Central New Mexico Community College 2020-2021 Catalog, Volume 52

CNM Admission & Diversity

Central New Mexico Community College has an open admission policy that provides individuals the opportunity to enroll in the college’s certificate or degree programs as well as individual courses. Students are considered for admission to CNM without regard to gender, race, color, national origin, religion, age, disability, sexual orientation or marital status. It is the policy of the college not to discriminate on the basis of sexual orientation, marital status or ancestry.

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Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 Table of Contents

About This Catalog 1

Prerequisites & Requirements 2

Prerequisites, Corequisites and Program Requirements 2

General Education & Elective Charts 6

General Education Core Curriculum Requirements for the General Education Core Curriculum Requirements for the Associate of Arts (AA), Associate of Science (AS) and Associate of Applied Science (AAS) Degrees 6

Arts & Science Elective Chart 10

Career Technology Education Elective Chart 11

Programs of Study 12

Course Descriptions 233

What's New! 413

Where's My Course? 415

Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 About This Catalog

The CNM Catalog is a student's official guide to programs, courses and policies at Central New Mexico Community College (CNM). The CNM Catalog is a summary of information of interest to students; it is not a complete statement of programs and policies. The college reserves the right to change any provisions or requirements of this catalog at any time. Catalog supplements reflecting changes will be published as required.

• This edition covers academic programs for the 2018- 2020 academic year. Information in it is accurate as of June 2018. • Students may choose to complete their program requirements as defined in the catalog in effect when they earned their first credit(s) at CNM or a later catalog as long as the catalog is not more than five years old. Time of attendance is defined as the period of time between the student's first earned credit hours at CNM through their last earned credit hours at CNM. • Information in the CNM Catalog is subject to change. Not all programs and classes listed in this Catalog are offered at all campuses or every term. If 50% or less of the class capacity enrolls in a course, the course may be canceled. • To access earlier CNM catalogs visit Archived Catalogs.

For dates, times and locations of specific courses and course sections, see the Schedule of Classes.

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What's New!

Where's My Course? at CNM, along with a detailed chart of programs and courses renamed or discontinued.

Change Log An annotated list of changes made to the current catalog, updated as edits are made.

Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 1 Prerequisites & Requirements Note:

Prerequisites, Corequisites and Program Requirements a. Students with an associate degree may have the following prerequisites overridden: all developmental Prerequisite: A prerequisite is a requirement that must courses (numbered below 1000) and ENGL 1110. be successfully completed before a student may enroll in a course. All prerequisite courses must be completed with b. Students with a bachelor's degree or higher may have a grade of “C” or better. Read more. the following prerequisites overridden: all developmental Corequisite: A corequisite is a course that is required to courses (numbered below 1000) ENGL 1110, BCIS 1110, be taken in combination with another course. Read more. MATH 1101, MATH 1215, BIOL 1140, BIOL 1140L, CHEM 1120, CHEM 1120L. • CNM programs require students to be proficient in reading, writing and math or a combination Students with an associate or bachelor's degree do not of these basic skills before they can begin most receive credit for any of the overridden prerequisites. college courses in their program. Proficiency Students must take these courses, or have them requirements can be met through Accuplacer, transferred from another institution, if they are required SAT, ACT, or TOEFL scores, or by successfully for the student's degree program. completing appropriate level course work. Students who enroll in classes without completing the Prerequisites, Corequisites and prerequisite (regardless of the circumstance) must accept complete responsibility for the outcome and their final Program Requirements grade.

Prerequisites and Corequisites Prerequisite Overrides Prerequisites and corequisites are listed in course Please be advised that prerequisite overrides do not descriptions and are subject to change with each new waive certificate or degree requirements. If your program catalog. It is the student's responsibility to meet the of study requires the overridden class(es), you still need prerequisite and/or corequisites in effect for the term in to obtain credit for the overridden class(es). This can be which a course is taken, regardless of the catalog under accomplished by any one of the following: which the student entered or will graduate. Students will be stopped from enrolling or will be disenrolled if 1. Taking and successfully completing the course. prerequisites or corequisites are not met. Prerequisite: A prerequisite is a requirement that must 2. Taking and passing a challenge exam for the be successfully completed before a student may enroll in course, if available. a course. Prerequisites are based on the essential skills 3. Passing an industry certification exam, if or competencies to be successful in the next level course. available. All prerequisite courses must be completed with a "CR" or "C" or better grade. 4. Transferring an equivalent course from Most entry-level courses have prerequisites for another institution. reading, writing, or math. See "How to Meet a Course Prerequisite" below. 5. Demonstrating your knowledge, skills and Corequisite: A corequisite is a course that is required to abilities related to the learning outcomes be taken in combination with another course. If a course of the overridden class(es) through Prior with a corequisite is taken for audit, the corequisite Learning Assessment. must also be taken for audit. When a course that has a corequisite is dropped, the corequisite must also be dropped. Program Requirements CNM programs require students to be proficient in How to Meet a Course Prerequisite reading, writing and math or a combination of these There are five ways to meet a courseprerequisite: basic skills before they can begin college courses in 1. Take the free Accuplacer placement exam at CNM their program. Program requirements are listed with (see Assessment Centers). Placement Exam Score each program description and can be met through Guide Accuplacer, CNM's placement exam, SAT or ACT scores, PARCC level 4 or 5 (ELA/literacy at grade 11, Algebra 2. Submit official ACT, SAT, or TOEFL scores to any II or Mathematics III), or by successfully completing CNM Admissions Office. appropriate level course work.

3. Take a placement or challenge exam for Biology, Basic Academic Skills BCIS 1110 (IC3 or CLEP), Spanish or French. SAGE courses are designed to allow students to 4. Enroll in the required prerequisite course and master basic academic skills as well as to apply known pass it with a grade of CR or C or higher. information to new and "real world" situations, to work effectively on teams, to integrate relevant technologies 5. Complete the required prerequisite course at into their lives, and to communicate effectively. SAGE another institution with a grade of C or higher courses use collaborative and/or cooperative learning (official transcript must be on file at CNM Records activities, lecture, computer-assisted instruction (as Office). appropriate and/or available), individualized instruction, demonstrations, project-based activities, and hands-on Speak with an Academic Coach for further assistance with activities. prerequisite and course placement. Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 2 Reading & Writing Skills Requirements Mathematics II Level 4 or 5 • Reading & Writing Skills 1 ‡ Please meet with an academic coach if you are using • Reading & Writing Skills 2 these scores to meet this skill level. Students who present a High School Transcript may bypass developmental education courses 1000 or below Students with this skill level are able to compute in English and Reading provided all three of the following arithmetic operations up to rational numbers, recognize conditions are met: and apply formulas to basic geometric figures, and solve basic linear equations. 1. High School GPA must be a 2.5 or greater. Math Skills 2 2. Student must have graduated with a Diploma. Successful completion of: 3. An official Transcript must be presented to MATH 0970 or higher Enrollment Services. Or Students can demonstrate completion of Math Skills 2 Math Skills Requirements through placement scores in this range: • Math Skills 1 • Classic Accuplacer: Elementary Algebra score 41 • Math Skills 2 or higher • Math Skills 3 • Accuplacer Next-Generation: Quantitative • Math Skills 3 Alg Reasoning score 234 or higher OR • Math Skills 3 Econ • Math Skills 4 Accuplacer Next-Generation: Arithmetic score 264 or • Math Skills 5 higher(effective Jan. 28, 2019) • Math Skills 6 • ACT: Math score 17 or higher Biology Skills Requirements • SAT: Quantitative/Math score 350 or higher (old score) • Biology Skills SAT: Quantitative/Math score 390 or higher (new score) The Biology Placement Exam is intended for students with significant prior experience in chemistry and biology. • PARCC: ‡ Mathematics - Algebra II or Passing the exam with a score of 64 will waive the Mathematics II Level 4 or 5 prerequisites for BIOL 2310/BIOL 2310L, BIOL 2210/BIOL ‡ Please meet with an academic coach if you are using 2210L and NUTR 2110. these scores to meet this skill level. It will not waive the prerequisites for any other courses. Students with this skill level are able to do all skills It does not award credit for BIOL 1140/BIOL 1140L, BIOL required for Math Skills 1. Additionally, students are 2110/BIOL 2110L + BIOL 2410/BIOL 2410L, CHEM 1120/ able to apply arithmetic operations to the manipulation CHEM 1120L or CHEM 1215/CHEM 1215L and does not of algebraic expressions. They are able to solve meet degree requirements for those classes. linear equations and inequalities using mathematical *Transferring students should be aware that the CNM properties, graphically represent solutions, and interpret Biology Placement Exam will not be recognized by other the characteristics of lines. Students are able to solve institutions. A passing score on the Biology Placement systems of linear equations using graphical and algebraic Exam will not waive the Biology and Chemistry methods. Students are also able to apply algebraic prerequisites at other institutions, and they will not award concepts and formulas to geometry and work with credit for BIOL 1140/BIOL 1140L, BIOL 2110/BIOL 2110L scientific notation. + BIOL 2410/BIOL 2410L, CHEM 1120/CHEM 1120L or CHEM 1215/CHEM 1215L. Students will still need to Math Skills 3 take these courses if they are required by their degree Math Skills 3 equals successful completion of: program at another institution. • MATH 0980 or MATH 1101 or (MATH 1111 + Math Skills 1 MATH 1112) Successful completion of: Or Students can demonstrate completion of Math Skills 3 through placement scores in this range: Any Math class 0750 or higher (except MATH 0850) • Classic Accuplacer: Elementary Algebra score 66 or higher Or Students can demonstrate completion of Math Skills 1 • Accuplacer Next-Generation: Quantitative through placement scores in this range: Reasoning score 253 or higher OR • Classic Accuplacer: Arithmetic score 57 or higher, Accuplacer Next-Generation: Advanced Algebra score 218 Elementary Algebra score 26 or higher or higher (effective Jan. 28, 2019) • Accuplacer Next-Generation: Arithmetic score 244 or higher (effective Jan. 28, 2019) • ACT: Math score 19 or higher • ACT: Math score 15 or higher • SAT: Quantitative/Math score 400 or higher (old • SAT: Quantitative/Math score 320 or higher (old score) score) SAT: Quantitative/Math score 440 or higher (new score) SAT: Quantitative/Math score 360 or higher (new score) • PARCC: ‡ Mathematics – Algebra II or • PARCC: ‡ Mathematics - Algebra II or Mathematics III Level 4 or 5 Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 3 ‡ Please meet with an academic coach if you are using • Classic Accuplacer: Elementary Algebra score 104 these scores to meet this skill level. or higher

Students with this skill level are able to do all skills Classic Accuplacer: College Level Math 37 or higher required for Math Skills 2. Additionally, students are • Accuplacer Next-Generation: Advanced Algebra able to work with exponents, perform arithmetic on score 239 or higher (effective Jan. 28, 2019) polynomials, factor quadratic expressions, and solve • ACT: Math score 22 or higher quadratic equations using a variety of methods. Students • SAT: Quantitative/Math score 440 or higher (old are also able to work with functions and function notation score) at an introductory level. SAT: Quantitative/Math score 480 or higher (new score) Math Skills 3 Alg • PARCC: ‡ Mathematics – Algebra II or Math Skills 3 Alg equals successful completion of: Mathematics III Level 4 or 5 • MATH 0980 ‡ Please meet with an academic coach if you are using these scores to meet this skill level. Or Students can demonstrate completion of Math Skills 3 Alg through placement scores in this range: Students with this skill level are able to do all skills required for Skill Set 3. Additionally, students are able • Classic Accuplacer: Elementary Algebra score 66 to work with radical and rational expressions, solve or higher equations involving polynomials, radicals, exponentials, • Accuplacer Next-Generation: Advanced Algebra and rational expressions, and analyze linear functions. score 218 or higher (effective Jan. 28, 2019) • ACT: Math score 19 or higher Math Skills 5 • SAT: Quantitative/Math score 400 or higher (old score) Math Skills 5 equals successful completion of: SAT: Quantitative/Math score 440 or higher (new score) • MATH 1220 or MATH 1220P • PARCC: ‡ Mathematics – Algebra II or Or Students can demonstrate Math Skills 5 through Mathematics III Level 4 or 5 placement scores in this range: ‡ Please meet with an academic coach if you are using • Classic Accuplacer: College Level Math score 69 these scores to meet this skill level. or higher • Accuplacer Next-Generation: Advanced Algebra Students with this skill level are able to do all skills score 249 or higher (effective Jan. 28, 2019) required for Math Skills 2. Additionally, students are • ACT: Math score 25 or higher able to work with exponents, perform arithmetic on • SAT: Quantitative/Math score 490 or higher (old polynomials, factor quadratic expressions, and solve score) quadratic equations using a variety of methods. Students are also able to work with functions and function notation SAT: Quantitative/Math score 520 or higher (new score) at an introductory level. ‡ Please meet with an academic coach if you are using these scores to meet this skill level. Math Skills 3 Econ Successful completion of: Students with this skill level are able to do all skills required for Skill Set 4. Additionally, students are able • Any Math class 1000 or higher to work with exponential and logarithmic expressions, Or Students can demonstrate Math Skills 3 Econ through sketch graphs of algebraic functions, and analyze the placement scores in this range: graphical behavior of functions. • Classic Accuplacer: Elementary Algebra score 66 or higher Math Skills 6 • Accuplacer Next-Generation: Quantitative Successful completion of: Reasoning score 253 or higher OR • (MATH 1230 + MATH 1240 ) or MATH 1250 Accuplacer Next-Generation: Advanced Algebra score 218 Or Students can demonstrate completion of Math Skills 6 or higher (effective Jan. 28, 2019) through placement scores in this range: • ACT: Math score 19 or higher • Classic Accuplacer: College Level Math score 100 • SAT: Quantitative/Math score 400 or higher (old or higher score) • Accuplacer Next-Generation: Advanced Algebra SAT: Quantitative/Math score 440 or higher (new score) score 284 or higher (effective Jan. 28, 2019) • PARCC: ‡ Mathematics - Algebra II or • ACT: Math score 27 or higher Mathematics II Level 4 or 5 • SAT: Quantitative/Math score 540 or higher (old score) Math Skills 4 SAT: Quantitative/Math score 570 or higher (new score) Math Skills 4 equals successful completion of: ‡ Please meet with an academic coach if you are using • MATH 1215 or MATH 1215P these scores to meet this skill level. Or Students can demonstrate completion of Math Skills 4 through placement scores in this range: Students with this skill level are able to do all skills required for Skill Set 5. Additionally, students are able Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 4 to work with trigonometric functions, solve equations Accuplacer Next-Generation: WritePlacer Score score 6 or and inequalities involving algebraic, logarithmic, and higher trigonometric expression, and analyze functions and their • ACT: Reading score 18 or higher, and English limits. score 16 or higher • SAT: Evidence-Based Reading and Writing score Math 1111-1114 Series 330 or higher (new score) Students may choose three of these four 1-credit SAT: Writing + Critical Reading score 540 or higher (old MATH courses to meet the AAS general education math score) requirement for a CNM degree. Individual programs may require that student take specific courses within Or PARCC*: the MATH 1111-1114 series for the purpose of meeting prerequisites for higher level courses, or meeting industry • English and Reading-ELA/Literacy level 4 or 5 at standards and accreditation guidelines. grade 11 • MATH 1111 - Problem Solving with Formulas, Or High School Transcript: (all of the following must be Measurements and Algebra met) ‡ • MATH 1112 - Problem Solving with Statistics and • High School GPA must be 2.5 or greater. Probability • Student must have graduated with a Diploma. • MATH 1113 - Problem Solving with Geometry and • An Official Transcript must be presented to Trigonometry Enrollment Services. • MATH 1114 - Problem Solving with Consumer * If listed as a pre- or corequisite, these can be taken at Mathematics the same time as the referring course. Note: MATH 1101 - Methods of Problem Solving 4 credit_ hour(s) will meet this requirement. ‡ Please meet with an academic coach if you are using these scores to meet this skill level. Reading & Writing Skills 1 Students with this level of skill in reading and writing Successful completion of are able to perform at level one skill and have developed • IRW 0970, ESOL 0971, or higher level IRW, ESOL, reading, reasoning, and writing processes for academic or ENG ‡ success that also include critical reading and thinking skills. Students can determine the credibility and proper Or Students can demonstrate completion of Reading and use of sources and can write organized, logical, and Writing Skills 1 through placement scores in this range: grammatically correct paragraphs. • Accuplacer Next-Generation: Reading score 238 or higher OR Biology Skills Accuplacer Next-Generation:WritePlacer score 4 or higher Successful completion of: • ACT: Reading score 16 or higher, and English • (CHEM 1120 & CHEM 1120L score 14 or higher or • SAT: Evidence-Based Reading and Writing score 290 or higher (new score) (CHEM 1215 & CHEM 1215L ) SAT: Writing + Critical Reading score 480 or higher (old AND score)

* Please meet with an academic coach if you are using these scores to meet this skill level. • (BIOL 1140 & BIOL 1140L ) or ‡ If listed as a pre- or corequisite, these can be taken at the same time as the referring course. (BIOL 2410 & BIOL 2410L )

Students with this level of skill in reading and writing are Or Students can demonstrate completion of Biology Skills able to identify, understand, and evaluate various work- through placement scores in this range: related and academic texts. Students can write academic • Biology Placement Exam * score of 64 or higher and workplace documents and effectively use technology for reading and writing tasks. Read more

Reading & Writing Skills 2 Successful completion of: • IRW 0980 or ESOL 0981 or (ESOL 1010 and ESOL 1020) Or Students can demonstrate completion of Reading and Writing Skills 2 through placement scores in this range: • Accuplacer Next-Generation: Reading score 257 or higher OR

Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 5 General Education & Elective Charts industry standards and accreditation guidelines.

AA, AS and AAS General Education AS/AA General Education Requirements Requirements Chart At least 31 credit hours of courses from the following content areas: Courses numbered 1000 and above that may be used to meet the state general education core requirements for • Communications Requirement - Six (6) credit Associate of Arts (AA), Associate of Science (AS), and hours Associate of Applied Science (AAS) degrees. • Creative and Fine Arts Requirement - Three (3) credit hours Arts & Sciences Elective Chart • Humanities Requirement - Three (3) credit hours Courses numbered 1000 and above that provide broad • Laboratory Science Requirement - Four (4) credit learning in disciplines such as Mathematics, English, Arts, hours, to include at least one laboratory class Humanities, and Physical, Biological, and Social Sciences. • Mathematics Requirement - Three (3) credit hours Career Technology Education Elective • Social and Behavioral Science Requirement - Chart Three (3) credit hours • Multi-Discipline/Flexible Requirement - Nine (9) Courses numbered 1000 and above that provide students credit hours with relevant technical knowledge and skills through applied learning for further education and careers in AAS General Education Requirements current or emerging professions. At least 12 credit hours of courses from four of the following six content areas: Unrestricted Electives • AAS Mathematics Requirement An unrestricted elective is any course that is numbered • Communications Requirement 1000 or higher. • Creative and Fine Arts Requirement Some courses are not eligible for Financial Aid. Please • Humanities Requirement check the list here when considering a course. • Laboratory Science Requirement • Social and Behavioral Science Requirement General Education Core Curriculum At least three (3) credit hours from the following content area: Requirements for the General • Multi-Discipline/Flexible Requirement Education Core Curriculum Requirements for the Associate AAS Mathematics Requirement • MATH 1101 - Methods of Problem Solving 4 credit of Arts (AA), Associate of Science hour(s) (AS) and Associate of Applied or Science (AAS) Degrees • Math 1111-1114 Series NM Higher Education (HED) General Education Core Model • MATH 1130 - Survey of Mathematics 3 credit hour(s) The New Mexico General Education Core Curriculum • MATH 1140 - Geometry for Design 3 credit includes designated general education courses that are focused on the essential skills that all college graduates hour(s) need for success and are guaranteed to transfer to any • MATH 1220 - College Algebra 3 credit hour(s) New Mexico public college or university. The current • MATH 1220P - College Algebra Plus 4 credit approved CNM courses are listed below under each of the hour(s) six General Education Content Areas and the additional • MATH 1350 - Introduction to Statistics 3 credit Multi-Discipline Area hour(s) • MATH 1350P - Introduction to Statistics Plus 4 The Associate of Arts (AA) and Associate of Science (AS) credit hour(s) degrees require 22 credits distributed among the six • Any MATH course with a prerequisite of MATH General Education Content Areas and an additional nine 1220 or higher may substitute for MATH 1220. credits may be selected from the Content Areas and/or the Multi-Discipline Area. Communications Requirement

The Associate in Applied Science (AAS) degree requires • COMM 1130 - Public Speaking 3 credit hour(s) 12 credit hours distributed among the six General • COMM 2120 - Interpersonal Communication 3 Education Content Areas and an additional 3 credit hours credit hour(s) may be selected from the six General Education Content • COMM 2140 - Small Group Communication 3 Areas or the Multi-Discipline Content Area. credit hour(s) • COMM 2150 - Communication for Teachers 3 Individual programs may require that students credit hour(s) take specific courses within the General Education • COMM 2160 - Gender Communication 3 credit requirements for the purpose of transfer or for meeting hour(s) Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 6 • COMM 2180 - Business and Professional • ENGL 2640 - British Literature II 3 credit hour(s) Communication 3 credit hour(s) • ENGL 2650 - World Literature I 3 credit hour(s) • ENGL 1110 - Composition I 3 credit hour(s) • ENGL 2660 - World Literature II 3 credit hour(s) • ENGL 1110P - Composition I Plus 4 credit hour(s) • FILM 2010 - Film History 3 credit hour(s) (AAS • ENGL 1120 - Composition II 3 credit hour(s) only) • ENGL 1160 - Introduction to Digital Storytelling 3 • HIST 1110 - United States History I 3 credit credit hour(s) hour(s) • ENGL 1210 - Technical Communications 3 credit • HIST 1120 - United States History II 3 credit hour(s) hour(s) • ENGL 1310 - Introduction to Journalism 3 credit • HIST 1150 - Western Civilization I 3 credit hour(s) hour(s) • ENGL 2120 - Intermediate Composition 3 credit • HIST 1160 - Western Civilization II 3 credit hour(s) hour(s) • ENGL 2210 - Professional and Technical • HIST 1170 - Survey of Early Latin America 3 Communication 3 credit hour(s) § (Click here for credit hour(s) more information) • HIST 1180 - Survey of Modern Latin America 3 • ENGL 2271 - Writing for the Media II 3 credit credit hour(s) hour(s) • HIST 2110 - Survey of New Mexico History 3 credit hour(s) Creative and Fine Arts Requirement • HIST 2240 - History of Vietnam 3 credit hour(s) • ARCH 1120 - Introduction to Architecture 3 credit • HIST 2270 - The American West 3 credit hour(s) hour(s) • HUMN 1110 - Introduction to World Humanities I • ARTH 1110 - Art Appreciation 3 credit hour(s) 3 credit hour(s) • ARTH 2110 - History of Art I 3 credit hour(s) • HUMN 2110 - Introduction to World Humanities II • ARTH 2120 - History of Art II 3 credit hour(s) 3 credit hour(s) • ARTH 2130 - Modern Art 3 credit hour(s) • NATV 1150 - Introduction to Native American • ARTH 2141 - Art of the American Southwest 3 Studies 3 credit hour(s) credit hour(s) • PHIL 1115 - Introduction to Philosophy 3 credit • ARTS 1240 - Design I 3 credit hour(s) hour(s) • ARTS 1250 - Design II 3 credit hour(s) • PHIL 1120 - Logic, Reasoning, & Critical Thinking • ARTS 1610 - Drawing I 3 credit hour(s) 3 credit hour(s) • ENGL 2310 - Introduction to Creative Writing 3 • PHIL 1130 - Contemporary Moral Issues 3 credit credit hour(s) hour(s) • ENGL 2320 - Introduction to Fiction Writing 3 • PHIL 2120 - Biomedical Ethics 3 credit hour(s) credit hour(s) • PHIL 2130 - Environmental Ethics 3 credit hour(s) • ENGL 2330 - Introduction to Poetry Writing 3 • PHIL 2135 - Ethics of Technology 3 credit hour(s) credit hour(s) • PHIL 2210 - Early Modern Philosophy 3 credit • ENGL 2520 - Film as Literature 3 credit hour(s) hour(s) • MUSC 1110 - Music Appreciation: Jazz 3 credit • PHIL 2220 - Greek Philosophy 3 credit hour(s) hour(s) • RELG 1110 - Introduction to World Religions 3 • MUSC 1130 - Music Appreciation: Western Music credit hour(s) 3 credit hour(s) • RELG 1120 - Introduction to the Bible 3 credit • MUSC 1140 - Music Appreciation: World Music 3 hour(s) credit hour(s) • RELG 2110 - Eastern Religions 3 credit hour(s) • MUSC 1210 - Fundamentals of Music for non- • RELG 2120 - Western Religions 3 credit hour(s) majors 4 credit hour(s) • RELG 2135 - Ancient Religions 3 credit hour(s) • THEA 1110 - Introduction to Theatre 3 credit • SIGN 1110 - American Sign Language I 4 credit hour(s) hour(s) • SPAN 2280 - Introduction to Hispanic Literature 3 Humanities Requirement credit hour(s) • AMST 1130 - Introduction to American Popular Laboratory Science Requirement Culture 3 credit hour(s) • AMST 1140 - Introduction to Race, Class & • ASTR 1010 - Introduction to Solar System Ethnicity 3 credit hour(s) Astronomy 3 credit hour(s) • ENGL 1410 - Introduction to Literature 3 credit • ASTR 1010L - Introduction to Solar System hour(s) Astronomy Laboratory 1 credit hour(s) • ENGL 2510 - Analysis of Literature 3 credit • ASTR 1110 - Introduction to Stellar and Galactic hour(s) Astronomy 3 credit hour(s) • ENGL 2570 - Modern Latin American Literature 3 • ASTR 1110L - Introduction to Stellar and Galactic credit hour(s) Astronomy Laboratory 1 credit hour(s) • ENGL 2610 - American Literature I 3 credit • BIOL 1110 - General Biology 3 credit hour(s) hour(s) • BIOL 1110L - General Biology Lab 1 credit hour(s) • ENGL 2620 - American Literature II 3 credit • BIOL 1215 - Biology for Environmental Sciences 3 hour(s) credit hour(s) • ENGL 2630 - British Literature I 3 credit hour(s) • BIOL 1215L - Biology for Environmental Sciences Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 7 Lab 1 credit hour(s) Mathematics Requirement • BIOL 1125 - Human Biology 4 credit hour(s) * • MATH 1130 - Survey of Mathematics 3 credit • BIOL 1130 - Introductory Anatomy and hour(s) Physiology 3 credit hour(s) • MATH 1140 - Geometry for Design 3 credit • BIOL 1130L - Introduction to Anatomy and hour(s) Physiology Lab 1 credit hour(s) • MATH 1220 - College Algebra 3 credit hour(s) • BIOL 1140 - Biology for Health Sciences 3 credit • MATH 1220P - College Algebra Plus 4 credit hour(s) hour(s) • BIOL 1140L - Biology for Health Sciences Lab 1 • MATH 1350 - Introduction to Statistics 3 credit credit hour(s) hour(s) • BIOL 2110 - Principles of Biology: Cellular and • MATH 1350P - Introduction to Statistics Plus 4 Molecular Biology 3 credit hour(s) credit hour(s) • BIOL 2110L - Principles of Biology: Cellular and • Any MATH course with a prerequisite of MATH Molecular Biology Lab 1 credit hour(s) 1220 or higher may be substituted for MATH • CHEM 1110 - Chemistry in Our Community 3 1220. credit hour(s) • CHEM 1110L - Chemistry in Our Community Social and Behavioral Science Laboratory 1 credit hour(s) Requirement • CHEM 1115 - Chemistry in Art • CHEM 1115L - Chemistry in Art Laboratory • AFST 1110 - Introduction to Africana Studies 3 • CHEM 1120 - Introduction to Chemistry 3 credit credit hour(s) hour(s) • ANTH 1115 - Introduction to Anthropology 3 • CHEM 1120L - Introduction to Chemistry credit hour(s) Laboratory 1 credit hour(s) • ANTH 1120C - Introduction to Archaeology • CHEM 1215 - General Chemistry I for STEM Lecture and Lab 4 credit hour(s) Majors 3 credit hour(s) • ANTH 1135 - Introduction to Biological • CHEM 1215L - General Chemistry I Laboratory for Anthropology 3 credit hour(s) STEM Majors 1 credit hour(s) • ANTH 1140 - Introduction to Cultural • GEOG 1110 - Physical Geography 3 credit hour(s) Anthropology 3 credit hour(s) • GEOG 1110L - Physical Geography Lab 1 credit • ANTH 1155 - Introduction to Linguistic hour(s) Anthropology 3 credit hour(s) • GEOL 1110 - Physical Geology 3 credit hour(s) • ANTH 1160 - World Archaeology 3 credit hour(s) • GEOL 1110L - Physical Geology Laboratory 1 • ANTH 2150 - Indigenous Peoples of the American credit hour(s) Southwest 3 credit hour(s) • NTSC 1110 - Physical Science for Teachers 4 • CCST 2110 - Introduction to Chicana and Chicano credit hour(s) * Studies 3 credit hour(s) • NTSC 1120 - Life Science for Teachers 4 credit • ECON 1110 - Survey of Economics 3 credit hour(s) * hour(s) • NTSC 2110 - Environmental Science for Teachers • ECON 2110 - Macroeconomic Principles 3 credit 4 credit hour(s) * hour(s) • NUTR 1010 - Personal and Practical Nutrition 3 • ECON 2120 - Microeconomic Principles 3 credit credit hour(s) hour(s) • NUTR 1010L - Personal and Practical Nutrition Lab • ECON 2125 - Society & Environment 3 credit 1 credit hour(s) hour(s) • PHYS 1115 - Survey of Physics 3 credit hour(s) • GEOG 1130 - Human Geography 3 credit hour(s) • PHYS 1115L - Survey of Physics Laboratory 1 • GNDR 2110 - Introduction to Women, Gender, credit hour(s) and Sexuality Studies 3 credit hour(s) • PHYS 1230 - Algebra-Based Physics I 4 credit • LTAM 1110 - Introduction to Latin American hour(s) Studies 3 credit hour(s) • PHYS 1230L - Algebra-Based Physics I Laboratory • POLS 1110 - Introduction to Political Science 3 1 credit hour(s) credit hour(s) • PHYS 1310 - Calculus-Based Physics I 4 credit • POLS 1120 - American National Government 3 hour(s) credit hour(s) • PHYS 1310L - Calculus-Based Physics I • POLS 2110 - Comparative Politics 3 credit hour(s) Laboratory 1 credit hour(s) • POLS 2120 - International Relations 3 credit hour(s)

• POLS 2130 - Political Ideas/Introduction to *Meets lab class requirement Political Theory 3 credit hour(s) • POLS 2170 - State and Local Politics 3 credit Any lab science course, with the exception of GEOG 2110, hour(s) that has one or more of the above courses listed as a • PSYC 1110 - Introduction to Psychology 3 credit prerequisite meets the lab science general education core hour(s) requirements. • PSYC 2120 - Developmental Psychology 3 credit hour(s) • PSYC 2330 - Psychology of Human Sexuality 3 credit hour(s) Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 8 • PSYC 2360 - Psychology and Film 3 credit hour(s) • SOCI 1110 - Introduction to Sociology 3 credit hour(s) • SOCI 2120 - Introduction to Criminal Justice Systems 3 credit hour(s) • SOCI 2210 - Sociology of Deviance 3 credit hour(s) • SOCI 2220 - Sociology of Gender 3 credit hour(s) • SOCI 2240 - Sociology of Intimate Relationships and Family 3 credit hour(s) • SOCI 2250 - Sociology of Race and Ethnicity 3 credit hour(s) • SOCI 2310 - Contemporary Social Problems 3 credit hour(s) • SOCI 2330 - Society and Personality 3 credit hour(s) • SOCI 2340 - Global Issues 3 credit hour(s) Multi-Discipline/Flexible Requirement Flexible Requirement • Communications Requirement • Creative and Fine Arts Requirement • Humanities Requirement • Laboratory Science Requirement • Mathematics Requirement • Social and Behavioral Science Requirement Multi-Disciplinary Options • BCIS 1110 - Fundamentals of Information Literacy and Systems 3 credit hour(s) • CSCI 1108 - CS for All: Introduction to Computer Modeling 4 credit hour(s) • CSCI 1151 - Introduction to Programming for Non-Majors of Computer Science 4 credit hour(s) • CSCI 1152 - Introduction to Computer Programming and Problem Solving 4 credit hour(s) • CSCI 1153 - Programming in Matlab 4 credit hour(s) • DGST 1110 - Introduction to Digital Studies 3 credit hour(s) • ENTR 1110 - Entrepreneurship 3 credit hour(s) • FUTR 1110 - Introduction to Futures Studies 3 credit hour(s) Note

§ ENGL 2210 will satisfy the 3 credit hour oral communications requirement for the following Math, Science and Engineering degrees:

Biology, Associate of Science Mathematical Sciences, Associate of Science

Biotechnology, Associate of Science Physics, Associate of Science

Chemistry, Associate of Science Pre-Health Science (AA), General Health Sciences

Earth and Planetary Science, Associate of Science Pre-Health Science (AA), Pre-Nursing

Engineering, Associate of Science Pre-Health Science (AS), Pre-Medical

Geography and Environmental Studies, Associate of Arts Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 9 Arts & Science Elective Chart Nutrition • NUTR - Nutrition Courses numbered 1000 and above that provide broad learning in disciplines such as Mathematics, English, Arts, Social/Behavioral Science Humanities, and Physical, Biological, and Social Sciences. • AFST - African American Studies Biological/Physical Science • ANTH - Anthropology • CCST - Chicano Studies • ASTR - Astronomy • PLAN - Community and Regional Planning • BIOL - Biology • AMST - Cultural Studies • CHEM - Chemistry • ECON - Economics • GEOL - Earth and Planetary Science • GEOG - Geography (except Physical Geography) • GEOG - Physical Geography • POLS - Political Science • NTSC - Natural Science • PSYC - Psychology • PHYS - Physics • SOCI - Sociology College Success • SUST - Sustainability • GNDR - Women's Studies • FYEX 1110 Community Engagement • LBAR 2999 • SERV 1190 Computer Science • CSCI - Computer Science Engineering • ENGR - Engineering English/Communication • ENGL - English • COMM - Communication Fine Arts • ARCH - Architecture (except ARCH 1133) • ARTS - Art Studio • ARTH - Art History • DANC - Dance • ENGL 2520 • MUSC - Music • THEA - Theatre Humanities • ENGL - English (Literature), (except ENGL 2520) • GNHN - General Honors • HIST - History • HUMN - Humanities • LTAM - Latin American Studies • NATV - Native American Studies • PHIL - Philosophy • RELG - Religion • SPAN 2280 Modern Language • ARBC - Arabic • SIGN - American Sign Language (except SIGN 2214) • FREN - French • LANG - Language Topics (Check Schedule of Classes for availability) • PORT - Portuguese • SPAN - Spanish (except SPAN 2280) Mathematics • MATH - Mathematics Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 10 Career Technology Education • HSV – Human Services • SOWK – Social Work Elective Chart • SPED – Special Education • TLOL – Teaching and Learning Online Courses numbered 1000 and above that provide students with relevant technical knowledge and skills through Health, Wellness and Public Safety applied learning for further education and careers in current or emerging professions. • BPCS – Basic Patient Care Skills • CDHC – Community Dental Health Coordinator Applied Technology • CHW – Community Health Worker • CJ – Criminal Justice • ARDR – Architectural Drafting • CJUS – Criminal Justice • AT – Applied Technology • COS – Cosmetology • AUTC – Automotive • DA – Dental Assisting • AVMT – Aviation Maintenance • DMS – Diagnostic Medical Sonography • CAD – Computer Aided Drafting • EHR – Electronic Health Records • CARP – Carpentry • EMS – Emergency Medical Services • CM – Construction Management • ENDT – Electroneurodiagnostic Technology • DETC – Diesel Technology • FITT – Fitness • ELEC – Electronics • FS – Fire Science • ELTR – Electrical Trades • HIT – Health Information Technology • FDMA 2120 • HLED – Health Education • FILM – Film • HLSC – Health Science • GIS – Geographical Information Systems • HLTH – Health • HVAC – Heating, Ventilation, and Cooling • MA – Medical Assistant • MATT – Machine Tool • MLT – Medical Laboratory Technician • MT – Manufacturing Technology • NA – Nursing Assistant • OSH – Occupational Safety • NMNC – NMNEC - Nursing • PHOT – Photonics • NRSG – Nursing • PLMB – Plumbing • PCT – Patient Care Technician • RPID – Rapid Prototyping Innovative Design • PL – Paralegal • SUR – Surveying • PSG – Polysomnography • TRDR – Truck Driving • PTA – Physical Therapy Assistant • UAS – Unmanned Aerial Systems • PT – Pharmacy Technician • WELD – Welding • RADT – Radiologic Technology Business and Information Technology • RT – Respiratory Therapy • SPT – Sterile Processing Technician • ACCT – Accounting • ST – Surgical Technology • BA – Business Administration • VT – Veterinary Technology • BEV – Brewing and Beverage • BFIN – Business Finance • BIT – Business and Information Technology • BLAW – Business Law • BUSA - Business Administration • CIS – Computer Information Systems • CULN – Culinary Arts • ENTR – Entrepreneurship • FDMA – Computer Information Systems (except FDMA 2120) • FIN – Finance • HT – Hospitality and Tourism • IT – Information Technology • MGMT – Management • MKTG – Marketing • OTEC – Office Administration • PM – Project Management Communication, Humanities & Social Sciences • CDV – Child Development • CHDV – Child Development • ECED – Early Childhood Education • ECME – Early Childhood Multicultural Education • EDUC – Education • FCST – Family and Child Studies • HMSV – Human Services Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 11 Programs of Study

Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 12 Accounting Career Opportunities Most businesses, governmental and non-profit Accounting, Associate of Applied organizations employ accountants and/or bookkeepers. The U.S. Department of Labor Statistics Job Outlook Science Handbook predicts that both full- and part-time employment for persons with accounting education are School of Business & Information Technology (BIT) expected to grow faster than average. The Accounting program provides graduates with a strong foundation in the theory and procedures of accounting for Program Requirements business transactions. Computer technology and software • Math Skills 3 applications that facilitate production of accounting • Reading & Writing Skills 2 information are an integral part of the program. Education in accounting often provides a competitive Courses advantage to those seeking advancement in all aspects of business. Term 1 Accounting coursework covers financial, managerial, • BUSA 1180 - Business Math 3 credit hour(s) and tax accounting practices and procedures. Students or develop financial statements for a variety of users and study the fundamentals of business and law. Students • Mathematics Requirement 3 credit hour(s) also study the verbal, written, and teamwork skills • ACCT 2110 - Principles of Accounting I 3 credit needed for a business career. hour(s) • BUSA 1130 - Business Professionalism 3 credit Educational Option Information hour(s) • This educational option is an Associate of Applied • BCIS 1110 - Fundamentals of Information Science Degree Literacy and Systems 3 credit hour(s) • This educational option is designed for: • BUSA 1110 - Introduction to Business 3 credit Immediate employment and transfer into a hour(s) baccalaureate program • This educational option can be completed: Term 2 Part-Time or Full-Time. A full-time student can • ACCT 2170 - Payroll Accounting 3 credit hour(s) complete this program in four terms. • ACCT 1135 - Accounting Applications 3 credit • This educational option can be started: Any Term hour(s) • Primary Course Location: Main and Montoya • ACCT 2120 - Principles of Accounting II 3 credit campuses; many courses are offered online hour(s) • Communications Requirement 3 credit hour(s) * Information for people with felony • Mathematics Requirement 3 credit hour(s) (if not convictions previously taken) • A felony conviction will not prevent entry into the • Humanities Requirement 3 credit hour(s) program or employment; however, it may limit available employment opportunities. Term 3 • ACCT 1150 - QuickBooks 3 credit hour(s) Approximate Costs of this Educational or Option • Cost of Attendance • ACCT 2995 - Accounting Cooperative Education 3 • Tuition credit hour(s) • Books or • Program and Course Fees • ACCT 2998 - Accounting Internship 3 credit Financial Aid Considerations hour(s) • ACCT 2125 - Introduction to Intermediate • This is a financial aid eligible program. Accounting I 3 credit hour(s) o Direct Subsidized Loans: 150 percent rule • ACCT 2320 - Introduction to Tax I (Individual) 3 o Some courses are not eligible for Financial credit hour(s) Aid. Please check the list here when or considering a course. • ACCT 1220 - Volunteer Tax Training 2 credit Educational Opportunities hour(s) • Many of our courses are transferable to and universities and CNM currently has transfer agreements with many colleges in New Mexico. • ACCT 1998 - Volunteer Tax Preparation Internship 1 credit hour(s) The Associate of Applied Science degree transfers at • ACCT 2220 - Computerized Accounting 3 credit least 30 technical credits and applicable arts and sciences credits towards the Career Technical Associates of hour(s) Arts transfer degree. Contact the School of Business & • BCIS 2217 - MS Excel 3 credit hour(s) Information Technology for more information.

Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 13 Term 4 Educational Option Information • ACCT 2240 - Cost Management Accounting 3 • This educational option can be completed: Part- credit hour(s) time or full-time. Full-time students can complete • ACCT 2999 - Accounting Capstone 1 credit the program in three terms. hour(s) • This educational option can be started: Any term • BLAW 2110 - Business Law I 3 credit hour(s) • Primary course location: Main campus, Montoya campus, and many courses are offered online

• ECON 2110 - Macroeconomic Principles 3 credit Special Requirements hour(s) • Note: A felony conviction will not prevent entry into the program or employment; however, it may or limit available employment opportunities. • ECON 2120 - Microeconomic Principles 3 credit hour(s) Approximate Costs of this Educational Option • Cost of Attendance • Program Approved Elective 6 credit hour(s) • Tuition • Books Minimum Credit Hours Required to • Program and Course Fees Complete Degree: 61 Financial Aid Considerations *It is recommended that Accounting certificate and • This is a financial aid eligible program. degree students should choose ENGL 1210 - Technical o Direct Subsidized Loans: 150 percent rule Communications. o Some courses are not eligible for Financial Aid. Please check the list here when Program Approved Electives considering a course. • Any ACCT course not used elsewhere • Any FIN or BFIN course Educational Opportunities • ACCT 1996 - Topics in Accounting 1-6 credit The Associate of Applied Science degree transfers hour(s) at least 30 technical credits and applicable arts and or sciences credits toward the Career Technical Associate of Arts transfer degree. Contact the School of Business & • ACCT 2996 - Topics in Accounting 1-6 credit Information Technology for more information. hour(s) • BCIS 1330 - Introduction to Analytics and Data Many of our Accounting courses are transferable to Visualization 3 credit hour(s) universities and CNM currently has transfer agreements • BIT 1005 - Survey of Business & Information with many colleges in New Mexico. Technology 3 credit hour(s) • BUSA 2180 - E-Commerce 3 credit hour(s) Other licenses or industry certification opportunities available with this educational option: • BCIS 2212 - MS Access 3 credit hour(s) • ENTR 1110 - Entrepreneurship 3 credit hour(s) • Certified Bookkeeper (CB) • Certified Public Bookkeeper (CPB) Accounting, Certificate of Career Opportunities Completion • This program is designed to provide a strong foundation in the theory and procedures of School of Business & Information Technology (BIT) accounting for business transactions to enable you to become employable in the industry. CNM offers this 3-term Accounting Certificate of Completion to provide students with the necessary skills Potential employers for this educational option: for accounting positions in industry. • Most businesses, governmental and non-profit organizations employ accountants and/or The Accounting program provides graduates with a strong bookkeepers. foundation in the theory and procedures of accounting for business transactions. Computer technology and software • The U.S. Department of Labor Statistics Job applications that facilitate production of accounting Outlook Handbook predicts that both full- information are an integral part of the program. and part-time employment for persons with Education in accounting often provides a competitive accounting education are expected to grow faster advantage to those seeking advancement in all aspects of than average. business. Sample job titles for this educational option: Accounting coursework covers financial, managerial, • Accounting Clerk, Accounting Assistant, and tax accounting practices and procedures. Students Bookkeeper, Account Clerk, Accounts Payable develop financial statements for a variety of users and Clerk, Accounts Receivable Clerk, Accounts study the fundamentals of business and law. Students Payable Specialist, Accounting Associate. also study the verbal, written, and teamwork skills Sample job duties/description for this educational option: needed for a business career. • Operate computers programmed with accounting Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 14 software to record, store, and analyze • ACCT 2995 - Accounting Cooperative Education 3 information. credit hour(s) • Check figures, postings, and documents for or correct entry, mathematical accuracy, and proper codes. • ACCT 2998 - Accounting Internship 3 credit • Classify, record, and summarize numerical and hour(s) financial data to compile and keep financial records, using journals and ledgers or computers. • ACCT 2125 - Introduction to Intermediate • Debit, credit, and total accounts on computer Accounting I 3 credit hour(s) spreadsheets and databases, using specialized accounting software. • Operate 10-key calculators, typewriters, and copy • ACCT 2320 - Introduction to Tax I (Individual) 3 machines to perform calculations and produce credit hour(s) documents. or • Receive, record, and bank cash, checks, and vouchers. • ACCT 1220 - Volunteer Tax Training 2 credit • Comply with federal, state, and company policies, hour(s) procedures, and regulations. and • Compile statistical, financial, accounting or • ACCT 1998 - Volunteer Tax Preparation Internship auditing reports and tables pertaining to such 1 credit hour(s) matters as cash receipts, expenditures, accounts payable and receivable, and profits and losses. • Code documents according to company • ACCT 2220 - Computerized Accounting 3 credit procedures. hour(s) • Reconcile or note and report discrepancies found • BCIS 2217 - MS Excel 3 credit hour(s) in records. Gainful Employment information is available from Job Minimum Credit Hours Required to Connection Services. Complete Certificate: 42

*It is recommended that Accounting certificate and Program Requirements degree students should choose ENGL 1210 - Technical • Math Skills 3 Communications. • Reading & Writing Skills 2 Courses Bookkeeping, Certificate of Completion Term 1 • BUSA 1180 - Business Math 3 credit hour(s) School of Business & Information Technology (BIT) or The Bookkeeping certificate provides basic accounting • Mathematics Requirement 3 credit hour(s) skills for entry-level employment. Students also receive an introduction to business operations and to the written and verbal communication skills needed for a business • ACCT 2110 - Principles of Accounting I 3 credit career. The courses in this program may integrate into hour(s) other Business & Information Technology programs. • BUSA 1130 - Business Professionalism 3 credit Students can take additional courses and receive an hour(s) Accounting certificate or Associate of Applied Science • BCIS 1110 - Fundamentals of Information degree in Accounting. Literacy and Systems 3 credit hour(s) • BUSA 1110 - Introduction to Business 3 credit Educational Option Information hour(s) • This program can be completed: Part-time or full-time. Full-time students can complete the Term 2 program in three terms. • ACCT 2170 - Payroll Accounting 3 credit hour(s) • This program can be started: Any term. • ACCT 1135 - Accounting Applications 3 credit • Primary course location: Main Campus, Montoya hour(s) Campus and many courses are offered online. • ACCT 2120 - Principles of Accounting II 3 credit Approximate Costs of this Educational hour(s) • Communications Requirement 3 credit hour(s) * Option • Mathematics Requirement 3 credit hour(s) (if not • Cost of Attendance previously taken) • Tuition • Books Term 3 • Program and Course Fees • ACCT 1150 - QuickBooks 3 credit hour(s) Financial Aid Considerations or • This is a financial aid eligible program.

Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 15 o Direct Subsidized Loans: 150 percent rule • Communications Requirement 3 credit hour(s)* o Some courses are not eligible for Financial Term 3 Aid. Please check the list here when considering a course. • ACCT 1150 - QuickBooks 3 credit hour(s) or Educational Opportunities • ACCT 2995 - Accounting Cooperative Education 3 Certifications that are available include: credit hour(s) • Certified Bookkeeper (CB) or • Certified Public Bookkeeper (CPB) • ACCT 2998 - Accounting Internship 3 credit The courses in this program may integrate into other hour(s) Business & Information Technology programs. Students can take additional courses and receive an Accounting certificate or Associate of Applied Science degree in • BCIS 2217 - MS Excel 3 credit hour(s) Accounting. Minimum Credit Hours Required to Many of the courses in this program are transferable and some may be applied to four-year degree programs at Complete Certificate: 33 other institutions. CNM currently has transfer agreements * It is recommended that Accounting certificate and with many colleges and universities in New Mexico and degree students should choose ENGL 1210 - Technical elsewhere. Communications. Career Opportunities Most businesses, governmental and non-profit Business Manager, Certificate of organizations employ accountants and/or bookkeepers. Completion The U.S. Department of Labor Statistics Job Outlook Handbook predicts that both full- and part-time School of Business and Information Technology (BIT) employment for persons with accounting education are expected to grow faster than average. This certificate provides graduates with a strong foundation in the theory and procedures of accounting Sample job duties/descriptions for this educational option for business transactions including governmental include: Accounting Clerk, Accounting Assistant, Accounts entities. Select business courses provide students with Payables Clerk, Bookkeeper, Account Clerk, Accounts an introduction to business operations and a background Payable Clerk, Accounts Receivable Clerk, Accounts necessary to relate with employees and the community. Payable Specialist, Accounting Associate. The courses in this program may integrate into other Business & Information Technology programs. Gainful Employment information is available from Job Connection Services. Educational Option Information • This educational option is a Certificate of Program Requirements Completion • Math Skills 2 • This educational option is designed for: Student • Reading & Writing Skills 2 interested in working in the accounting and business fields at public and charter educational Courses institutions. • This educational option can be completed: Part- Term 1 Time • BUSA 1180 - Business Math 3 credit hour(s) • This educational option can be started: Any Term • Primary Course Location: Main and Montoya or campuses; many courses are offered online • Mathematics Requirement 3 credit hour(s) Approximate Costs of this Educational

Option • ACCT 2110 - Principles of Accounting I 3 credit • Cost of Attendance hour(s) • Tuition • BUSA 1130 - Business Professionalism 3 credit • Books hour(s) • Program and Course Fees • BCIS 1110 - Fundamentals of Information Financial Aid Considerations Literacy and Systems 3 credit hour(s) • BUSA 1110 - Introduction to Business 3 credit • This program is pending Financial Aid approval. hour(s) o Some courses are not eligible for Financial Aid. Please check the list here when Term 2 considering a course. • ACCT 2170 - Payroll Accounting 3 credit hour(s) • ACCT 1135 - Accounting Applications 3 credit Educational Opportunities hour(s) The Associate of Applied Science degree transfers • ACCT 2120 - Principles of Accounting II 3 credit at least 30 technical credits and applicable arts and hour(s) sciences credits toward the Career Technical Associate Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 16 of Arts transfer degree. Contact the School of Business Certified Public Accountant (CPA) & Information Technology for more information. Many of our Accounting courses are transferable to universities Academic Requirements, Post and CNM currently has transfer agreements with many Degree Certificate of Completion colleges in New Mexico. School of Business & Information Technology (BIT) Career Opportunities The Certified Public Accountant (CPA) Academic Potential employers for this educational option: Most Requirements, Certificate of Completion provides 27 charter and public schools and school districts employ credit hours in accounting plus 3 credit hours in Business Business Managers. Sample job titles for this educational Law. This program is design to provide you with the option: Business Manager, District Manager, Associate academic requirements needed to comply with a portion District Manager, School Business Manager, School of the qualifications required to take the CPA exam. Business Officer, and School Business Operations Satisfactory completion of the coursework does not Manager. guarantee passing that exam.

The U.S. Department of Labor Statistics Job Outlook Other requirements, which are set by the New Mexico Handbook predicts that both full- and part-time Public Accountancy Board, include a bachelor’s degree employment for persons with accounting and business or higher from an accredited college or university with at education are expected to grow faster than average. least 150 semester hours, which includes the 30 hours of accounting/law. Additional information about licensing Program Requirements requirements for the CPA can be obtained from the New Mexico Public Accountancy Board. All of the courses • Math Skills 3 included may also be applied toward an Associate of • Reading & Writing Skills 2 Applied Science degree in Accounting or an Accounting or Courses Bookkeeping Certificate of Completion.

Term 1 Educational Option Information • This educational option can be completed: Part- • BCIS 1110 - Fundamentals of Information Time or Full-Time Literacy and Systems 3 credit hour(s) • This educational option can be started: Any term • BUSA 1180 - Business Math 3 credit hour(s) • Primary course location: Main campus, Montoya • BUSA 1130 - Business Professionalism 3 credit campus, and many courses are online hour(s) • Special requirements for this educational option: • ENGL 1210 - Technical Communications 3 credit o Students are required to have obtained hour(s) a bachelor’s degree or higher from an accredited college or university to pursue Term 2 this certificate. • ACCT 2110 - Principles of Accounting I 3 credit o One of the qualifications required to take hour(s) the CPA exam is to be fingerprinted to • BUSA 2270 - Organizational Behavior 3 credit establish positive identification for a state hour(s) and federal criminal history background • MGMT 2110 - Principles of Management 3 credit check. hour(s) Approximate Costs of this Educational Term 3 Option • ACCT 1135 - Accounting Applications 3 credit • Cost of Attendance hour(s) • Tuition • ACCT 2120 - Principles of Accounting II 3 credit • Books hour(s) • Program and Course Fees • BUSA 2220 - Human Resource Management 3 Financial Aid Considerations credit hour(s) • BCIS 2217 - MS Excel 3 credit hour(s) • This is a financial aid eligible program. o Direct Subsidized Loans: 150 percent rule Term 4 o Some courses are not eligible for Financial • ACCT 2125 - Introduction to Intermediate Aid. Please check the list here when Accounting I 3 credit hour(s) considering a course. • ACCT 2170 - Payroll Accounting 3 credit hour(s) • ACCT 2250 - Introduction to Fund Accounting 3 Educational Opportunities credit hour(s) • All of the courses included in the Certified Public • ACCT 2270 - Budgeting 3 credit hour(s) Accountant (CPA) Academic Requirements, Post Degree Certificate of Completion option may Minimum Credit Hours Required to also be applied toward an Associate of Applied Complete Certificate: 45 Science degree in Accounting or an Accounting or Bookkeeping Certificate of Completion. • Note: Satisfactory completion of the coursework does not guarantee passing that exam. Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 17 • Additional information about licensing • Primary course location: Main Campus, Montoya requirements for the CPA can be obtained from Campus, and many courses are offered online the New Mexico Public Accountancy Board. Approximate Costs of this Educational Career Opportunities Option • Most businesses, governmental and non-profit • Cost of Attendance organizations employ certified public accountants. • Tuition • The U.S. Department of Labor Statistics Job • Books Outlook Handbook predicts that both full- • Program and Course Fees and part-time employment for persons with Financial Aid Considerations accounting education are expected to grow faster than average. • This is a financial aid eligible program. Gainful Employment information is available from Job o Direct Subsidized Loans: 150 percent rule Connection Services. o Some courses are not eligible for Financial Aid. Please check the list here when Program Requirements considering a course. • Bachelor’s Degree Program Requirements • Department Approval • ACCT 2110 or equivalent course • Math Skills 2 • ACCT 2120 or equivalent course • Reading & Writing Skills 2 • BCIS 1110 or equivalent course Courses Courses Term 1 Term 1 • BUSA 1180 - Business Math 3 credit hour(s) • ACCT 1135 - Accounting Applications 3 credit or hour(s) • Mathematics Requirement 3 credit hour(s) • ACCT 2320 - Introduction to Tax I (Individual) 3

credit hour(s) • BLAW 2110 - Business Law I 3 credit hour(s) • ACCT 2110 - Principles of Accounting I 3 credit hour(s) Term 2 • BUSA 1130 - Business Professionalism 3 credit • ACCT 2125 - Introduction to Intermediate hour(s) Accounting I 3 credit hour(s) • BCIS 1110 - Fundamentals of Information • ACCT 2240 - Cost Management Accounting 3 Literacy and Systems 3 credit hour(s) credit hour(s) • ACCT 2350 - Introduction to Tax II (Corporate) 3 Term 2 credit hour(s) • ACCT 2170 - Payroll Accounting 3 credit hour(s) • ACCT 2250 - Introduction to Fund Accounting 3 • ACCT 1135 - Accounting Applications 3 credit credit hour(s) hour(s) Term 3 • ACCT 2170 - Payroll Accounting 3 credit hour(s) • ACCT 1150 - QuickBooks 3 credit hour(s) • ACCT 2130 - Introduction to Intermediate or Accounting II 3 credit hour(s) • ACCT 2995 - Accounting Cooperative Education 3 • ACCT 2520 - Introduction to Auditing 3 credit credit hour(s) hour(s) or Minimum Credit Hours Required to • ACCT 2998 - Accounting Internship 3 credit Complete Certificate: 30 hour(s)

Payroll Clerk, Certificate of • Communications Requirement 3 credit hours(s)* Completion Minimum Credit Hours Required to School of Business & Information Technology (BIT) Complete Certificate: 24

The Payroll Clerk Certificate of Completion is a series *It is recommended that Accounting certificate and of courses that provide entry-level skills in payroll degree students should choose ENGL 1210 - Technical accounting. Communications.

Educational Option Information • This educational option can be completed: Part- time or full-time • This educational option can be started: Any term Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 18 Adult Basic Education (ABE) These courses are not transferable and there is no certification in ESL. However, students who complete the ESL program can transition to CNM credit courses English as a Second Language through the ESOL program (English for Speakers of Other (ESL) Languages). Early Childhood Multicultural Education or Nursing Assistant certificates are available to ESL School of Adult & General Education (SAGE) students who complete the career pathway.

The Adult Basic Education (ABE) English as a Second Students who complete the career pathway in Early Language (ESL) program offers non-credit courses in Childhood Multicultural Education or Nursing Assistant ESL. The goal of these courses is to help adult students are eligible to take state licensing exams that can lead to improve their listening, speaking, reading, and writing employment in those fields. skills in English. A range of leveled courses is available from Beginning level to Advanced level. Other courses English as a Second Language (ESL) Course Options that the program offers are Integrated (multi-level) courses and Citizenship. Tutoring, study groups and Course placement and order based on CASAS test results. computer-aided instruction are also available. ESL classes are non-credit courses; students completing this program Courses can transition to credit courses through the ESOL (English for Speakers of Other Languages) program. • ESL 0350 - Beginning ESL 0 credit hour(s) • ESL 0450 - Low Intermediate ESL 0 credit hour(s) Educational Option Information • ESL 0550 - High Intermediate ESL 0 credit hour(s) • This program can be completed: Part-time • ESL 0650 - Low Advanced ESL 0 credit hour(s) • This program can be started: See Schedule. • IBEC 0500 - ESL Early Childhood Multicultural • Primary course location: Main Campus; courses Education 0 credit hour(s) are also offered at Montoya, Westside, and South • IBNA 0500 - ESL Nursing Assistant 0 credit Valley Campuses. hour(s) Special requirements: Next Level Courses • Students registering for ESL classes are required to successfully complete an orientation and • HSE (High School Equivalency) classes (offered in take the CASAS (Comprehensive Adult Student English and Spanish) Assessment System) test to determine the • ESOL (English for Speakers of Other Languages) appropriate course level. The CASAS test takes Courses for credit approximately two hours to complete. The test is • Developmental Education (DE) Courses for credit administered again periodically to assess student • CNM Degree or Certificate program progress. • Adult Basic Education ESL students do not High School Equivalency Exam follow the procedures outlined in this catalog for admission and registration. Interested students (HiSET/GED) Preparation should contact the Adult Basic Education program School of Adult & General Education (SAGE) office at Main Campus for information on how to enroll. The Adult Basic Education (ABE) high-school equivalency (HSE) preparation program offers non-credit courses Cost and Financial Aid in Language Arts, Math, Science and Social Studies to • ESL courses are non-credit and as such are not students who are preparing for high-school equivalency financial aid eligible. However, these courses are exams, including the HiSET and GED. The program also tuition-free. offers instruction in reading and writing to students who are at a basic literacy level. Traditional classes, study What is the approximate cost of this groups, preparation for HSE in Spanish, and distance educational option? learning options are available. Classes are offered on an • Tuition: There is a $20 registration fee, but there intensive 5 week schedule. is no tuition for these courses • Other: Textbooks for this program are provided at Educational Option Information no cost to the student. This program can be completed: Students who are enrolled only in ESL courses receive the same services as other CNM students (for example, • Part-time or full-time library access), but are not eligible for financial aid. When can this program be started? Also, students registering for ESL classes do not follow the procedures outlined in this catalog for admission • Intensive classes meet four days per week. and registration. Interested students should contact the Students may begin in CNM’s fall, spring or School of Adult & General Education for more information. summer terms. • Primary course location: Main Campus; courses Career and Educational Opportunities are also offered at Montoya, Westside and South Valley campuses. English as a Second Language (ESL) courses prepare students for higher education, job advancement, or Special Requirements personal fulfillment. • New students must successfully complete an Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 19 orientation and take the CASAS test to determine Integrated Courses appropriate course placement. The test is • GELA 0500 - Multi-level Language Arts 0 credit administered again periodically to assess student hour(s) progress. • GEMA 0500 - Multi-level Math 0 credit hour(s) • Adult Basic Education HSE students do not • GEMS 0500 - General Education Multi-Subject 0 follow the procedures outlined in this catalog for credit hour(s) admission and registration. For information on how to enroll, interested students should contact the Adult Basic Education Program. Alternative Teacher Licensure Cost and Financial Aid Alternative Teacher Licensure (Post • HiSET/GED preparation courses are non-credit and as such are not financial aid eligible. Degree Certificate of Completion), However, these courses are tuition-free. Early Childhood PreK-Grade 3 What is the approximate cost of this Concentration educational option? School of Communication, Humanities & Social Sciences • Tuition: There is a $20 registration fee per term, (CHSS) but there is no tuition for these courses. • Other: Textbooks for this program are provided at The Alternative Teacher Licensure Certificate Program at no cost to the student. CNM is a state-accredited post-baccalaureate program Students who are enrolled only in HSE preparation for obtaining your New Mexico Level 1 teaching license. courses receive the same services as other CNM students This certificate would provide a path to licensure for (for example, library access), but are not eligible post-baccalaureate individuals teaching in PreK-Grade 3 for financial aid. Also, students registering for HSE settings. preparation classes do not follow the procedures outlined in this catalog for admission and registration. Interested Educational Option Information students should contact the School of Adult & General • This educational option is an: Post Degree Education for more information. Certificiate of Completion • This educational option can be completed: Part- Educational Opportunities time • Students who complete the program and pass a • This educational option is design for: Post high-school equivalency exam (like the HiSET/ baccalaureate degree students GED) are able to enroll in CNM certificate and • This educational option can be started: Anytime degree programs. • Primary course location: Main Campus Career Opportunities Special Requirements • Students with a high-school equivalency Criminal Background diploma are significantly more likely to obtain employment. Must pass a NM Public Education Department and school district background check to be admitted into the Courses Alternative Licensure Program. Course placement and order will be based on CASAS (Comprehensive Adult Student Assessment Systems) test Felony Conviction results. All criminal convictions will be handled by the NMPED licensure bureau on a case by case scenario. Leveled Courses • GECK 0500 - Computer Keyboarding 0 credit Licensing hour(s) • GELA 0550 - Language Arts I 0 credit hour(s) Upon completion, students will be eligible to apply for an • GELA 0750 - Language Arts II 0 credit hour(s) Early Childhood PreK-Grade 3 license from the state of • GELA 0950 - Language Arts III 0 credit hour(s) New Mexico Public Education Department. • GEMA 0450 - Math Fundamentals 0 credit hour(s) • GEMA 0550 - Decimals, Fractions and Additional Requirements Measurements 0 credit hour(s) Students must have a bachelor’s degree and meet the • GEMA 0750 - Proportions, Percentages and Data program requirements to be accepted into the Alternative Analysis 0 credit hour(s) Licensure Program. • GEMA 0950 - Basic Algebra and Geometry 0 credit hour(s) Approximate Costs of this Educational • GESC 0650 - General Education Science 0 credit hour(s) Option • GESP 0500 - Spanish HSE Prep 0 credit hour(s) • Cost of Attendance • GESS 0650 - General Education Social Studies 0 • Tuition credit hour(s) • Books • Program and Course Fees

Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 20 Financial Aid Considerations Minimum Credit Hours Required to • This program is pending Financial Aid approval. Complete Certificate: 21 o Some courses are not eligible for Financial Aid. Please check the list here when considering a course. Alternative Teacher Licensure There are many scholarships available for teacher (Post Degree Certificate of education. Please go to the scholarship page for more information, and be sure to check out these Completion), Elementary Education opportunities: Concentration

• Grow Your Own Teachers Scholarship School of Communication, Humanities & Social Sciences • Teacher Preparation Affordability Scholarship (CHSS)

Educational Opportunities CNM offers a state-accredited teacher licensure program This certificate is post-baccalaureate degree and leads to based on national InTASC standards for teacher a teaching license from the state of New Mexico. Students preparation and the New Mexico state framework for are encouraged to pursue dual licensure with special teacher education. CNM offers Alternative Teacher education and early childhood to support all children in Licensure with certificates in, Early Childhood Education, New Mexico. Elementary Education, Secondary Education, and Special Education. Students are able to complete Career Opportunities licensure pathways in multiple areas and all students are encouraged to complete dual licensure in special The expansion of state-wide public PreK will require education. existing teachers and new teachers to have licensure in early childhood. Special Requirements As part of Governor Lujan Girsham’s plan to expand Students must complete a separate application process Pre-K across New Mexico, CNM has been asked by for the Alternative Teacher Licensure Program. NMPED and its district stakeholders to restart the Alternative Licensure Certificate in Early Childhood PreK- • Alternative Teacher Licensure Program (ATLP) Grade 3 licensure pathway. Consequently, employment Application opportunities are excellent Governor Lujan Grisham has Application requirements include: set a goal to serve 80% of 4-year olds and 50% of 3-year olds by 2024, to meet this goal state-wide New Mexico • Submission of official transcript to CNM Records will need an anticipated 350 licensed teacher to serve Office confirming bachelor’s degree from an these students accredited institution • GPA of 3.0 on highest degree earned (or passing Program Requirements score on appropriate Praxis Subject Exam) • Ability to pass a Criminal Background Check • Alternative Teacher Licensure Program (ATLP) • Passing score on the Praxis Core Academic Skills Application for Educators (Core) * • Bachelor’s Degree o Core Academic Skills for Educators: Reading Courses o Core Academic Skills for Educators: • EDUC 2250 - Foundations of Education 3 credit Writing hour(s) o Core Academic Skills for Educators: or Mathematics • SPED 2250 - Foundations of Special Education 3 * Passing results from a comparable teacher assessment credit hour(s) taken within the last 10 years will be accepted in lieu of • ECED 2860 - Emergent Literacy: Foundations for the Praxis Core. PreK-Grade 3 Literacy Instruction 3 credit hour(s) • EDUC 2260 - Emergent Literacy for Diverse Approximate Costs of this Educational Learners 3 credit hour(s) Option • ECED 2862 - Developmentally Appropriate • Cost of Attendance Observation, Assessment, and Learning • Tuition Environments 3 credit hour(s) • Books • EDUC 2285 - Curriculum Development • Program and Course Fees Assessment and Evaluation I 3 credit hour(s) • ECED 2864 - Child Guidance and Supporting Financial Aid Considerations Positive Behavior: Child, Family, Community and • This is a financial aid eligible program. Culture 3 credit hour(s) o Direct Subsidized Loans: 150 percent rule • EDUC 2190 - Supervised Field Experience 3 credit o Some courses are not eligible for Financial hour(s) Aid. Please check the list here when or considering a course. • SPED 2390 - Special Education Supervised Field Experience 3 credit hour(s) Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 21 Employment Information Special Requirements Upon successful admission to the Alternative Licensure • Students must pass a criminal background check Program candidates are eligible to apply for an prior to beginning their field experience. Alternative Level I Teaching License from the NM Public • All courses required for transfer must be taken for Education Department. Teaching remains a high demand a traditional grade of A, B, C, etc. field in New Mexico, especially in the areas of bilingual elementary, secondary (math or science), and special Approximate Costs of this Educational education. The starting salary for teachers in New Mexico Option public schools is $41,000. Within seven years, teachers • Cost of Attendance can earn a base salary of $60,000. • Tuition • Books Gainful Employment information is available from Job • Program and Course Fees Connection Services. Financial Aid Considerations Program Requirements • This is a financial aid eligible program. o Direct Subsidized Loans: 150 percent rule • Alternative Teacher Licensure Program (ATLP) Application o Some courses are not eligible for Financial • Bachelor’s Degree Aid. Please check the list here when considering a course. Courses Educational Opportunities Program Requirements The Education Department also offers courses for students who have already earned a bachelor’s degree • EDUC 2250 - Foundations of Education 3 credit and want to transition to teaching through Alternative hour(s) Teacher Licensure in the following areas: • EDUC 2285 - Curriculum Development • Elementary (K-8) Assessment and Evaluation I 3 credit hour(s) • Secondary (7-12) • EDUC 2260 - Emergent Literacy for Diverse • Special Education (K-12) Learners 3 credit hour(s) • Early Childhood (PreK-3) • EDUC 2262 - Intermediate Literacy for Diverse Learners 3 credit hour(s) Students with a bachelor’s degree or higher should refer • EDUC 2284 - Effective Teaching Methods and to the Alternative Teacher Licensure, Elementary/Special Strategies 3 credit hour(s) Ed for the recommended course sequence for each • EDUC 2286 - Curriculum Development Alternative Teacher Licensure area. Assessment and Evaluation II 3 credit hour(s) Students transferring to a four-year college of education • EDUC 2190 - Supervised Field Experience 3 credit for a bachelor’s degree in education will need passing hour(s) scores on the Praxis Core Academic Skills for Educators (Core) upon program completion. For more information on the Praxis Core, please go to: https://www.ets.org/ Minimum Credit Hours Required to praxis/nm Complete Certificate: 21 Career Opportunities The Associate of Arts degree enables graduates to Alternative Teacher Licensure (Post serve as educational assistants or substitute teachers within New Mexico public schools. Graduates from the Degree Certificate of Completion), program may transfer to four-year institutions that grant Secondary Education Concentration bachelor’s degrees in education.

School of Communication, Humanities & Social Sciences Teaching remains a high demand field in New Mexico, (CHSS) especially in the areas of Bilingual Elementary, Secondary (Math or Science), and Special Education. The starting The Teacher Education Secondary Associate of Arts salary for teachers in New Mexico public schools is degree program focuses on the knowledge, dispositions $41,000. Within seven years, teachers can earn a base and skills required for working with children in the public salary of $60,000. school system grades 7-12. Students will gain practical experience through field experience in a public school Gainful Employment information is available from Job setting. Connection Services. This program leads to an Associate of Arts degree in Program Requirements Teacher Education with a concentration in Secondary Education. Students will choose a subject area track in • Alternative Teacher Licensure Program (ATLP) Math, Science, Language Arts, Social Studies or Spanish. Application • Bachelor’s Degree In New Mexico, teachers must complete one or more teaching fields (endorsements) to apply for a Secondary Teaching License (grades 7-12).

Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 22 Courses • Tuition • Books Program Requirements • Program and Course Fees Financial Aid Considerations • EDUC 2250 - Foundations of Education 3 credit hour(s) • This is a financial aid eligible program. • EDUC 2285 - Curriculum Development o Direct Subsidized Loans: 150 percent rule Assessment and Evaluation I 3 credit hour(s) o Some courses are not eligible for Financial • EDUC 2264 - Reading and Writing in Secondary Aid. Please check the list here when Education for Diverse Learners 3 credit hour(s) considering a course. • EDUC 2284 - Effective Teaching Methods and Strategies 3 credit hour(s) Educational Opportunities • EDUC 2286 - Curriculum Development Upon successful admission to the Alternative Licensure Assessment and Evaluation II 3 credit hour(s) Program candidates are eligible to apply for an • EDUC 2190 - Supervised Field Experience 3 credit Alternative Level I Teaching License from the NM Public hour(s) Education Department. Teaching remains a high demand field in New Mexico, especially in the areas of bilingual Minimum Credit Hours Required to elementary, secondary (math or science), and special Complete Certificate: 18 education. The starting salary for teachers in New Mexico public schools is $41,000. Within seven years, teachers Alternative Teacher Licensure (Post Degree Certificate of can earn a base salary of $60,000. Completion), Special Education Concentration Gainful Employment information is available from Job School of Communication, Humanities & Social Sciences Connection Services. (CHSS) Program Requirements CNM offers a state-accredited teacher licensure program based on national InTASC standards for teacher • Alternative Teacher Licensure Program (ATLP) preparation and the New Mexico state framework for Application teacher education. CNM offers Alternative Teacher • Bachelor’s Degree Licensure with certificates in, Early Childhood Education, Elementary Education, Secondary Education, and Courses Special Education. Students are able to complete • SPED 2250 - Foundations of Special Education 3 licensure pathways in multiple areas and all students credit hour(s) are encouraged to complete dual licensure in special education. • SPED 2258 - Classroom and Behavior Management for Students with Special Needs 3 Special Requirements credit hour(s) • EDUC 2285 - Curriculum Development Students must complete a separate application process Assessment and Evaluation I 3 credit hour(s) for the Alternative Teacher Licensure Program. • EDUC 2260 - Emergent Literacy for Diverse • Alternative Teacher Licensure Program (ATLP) Learners 3 credit hour(s) Application • SPED 2260 - Methods and Materials for Special Education 3 credit hour(s) Application requirements include:

• Submission of official transcript to CNM Records Office confirming bachelor’s degree from an • EDUC 2262 - Intermediate Literacy for Diverse accredited institution Learners 3 credit hour(s) • GPA of 3.0 on highest degree earned (or passing or score on appropriate Praxis Subject Exam) • EDUC 2264 - Reading and Writing in Secondary • Ability to pass a Criminal Background Check Education for Diverse Learners 3 credit hour(s) • Passing score on the Praxis Core Academic Skills for Educators (Core) * o Core Academic Skills for Educators: • SPED 2390 - Special Education Supervised Field Reading Experience 3 credit hour(s) o Core Academic Skills for Educators: Writing Minimum Credit Hours Required to o Core Academic Skills for Educators: Complete Certificate: 21 Mathematics * Passing results from a comparable teacher assessment Career Technical Education taken within the last 10 years will be accepted in lieu of the Praxis Core. Teaching, Certificate of Completion School of Communication, Humanities & Social Sciences Approximate Costs of this Educational (CHSS) Option • Cost of Attendance The Career Technical Education (CTE) Teaching Certificate Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 23 provides a pathway for CTE teachers to become eligible Term 2 for a Secondary Vocational-Technical License from • EDUC 2246 - Supporting Diverse Learners in the NMPED. This pathway to licensure allows students and CTE Classroom 3 credit hour(s) industry professionals the opportunity to complete the 16 credit hours of college level work to meet licensure • EDUC 2190 - Supervised Field Experience 3 credit requirements in secondary vocational-technical education. hour(s)

Individuals with a bachelor’s degree are also eligible Minimum Credit Hours Required to to apply for the Alternative Teacher Licensure post- Complete Certificate: 16 baccalaureate program.

Special Requirements Anthropology Students must complete a separate application process Anthropology, Associate of Arts for the Career Technical Education Teacher program. School of Communication, Humanities & Social Sciences Application requirements include: (CHSS) • Career Technical Education Program Application Anthropology is the scientific study of human beings, both • Submission of official transcript to CNM Records past and present, in all parts of the world. Anthropology Office confirming highest certificate or degree has traditionally been divided into four distinct, but from an accredited institution interrelated sub-disciplines or fields: Biological/Physical • Ability to pass a Criminal Background Check Anthropology; Archaeology; Cultural Anthropology; and • Verified work experience listing years of work in Linguistic Anthropology. Applied anthropology applies the concepts, methods, and skills of anthropologists in related occupational area solving community problems. Approximate Costs of this Educational This program is designed to meet the requirements for an Option Associate of Arts in Anthropology from CNM and prepare • Cost of Attendance a student to obtain a Bachelor of Arts in Anthropology • Tuition from a 4-year college or university. • Books • Program and Course Fees Educational Option Information Financial Aid Considerations • This educational option is an: Associate of Arts Degree. • This is a financial aid eligible program. • This educational option can be completed: Part- o Direct Subsidized Loans: 150 percent rule Time or Full-Time. o Some courses are not eligible for Financial Aid. Please check the list here when Special Requirements considering a course. • Students are expected to purchase textbooks and personal safety equipment for Archeology lab. Career Opportunities Upon successful admission to the Career Technical Approximate Costs of this Educational Education program candidates are eligible to apply for Option a Secondary Vocational Teaching License from the New • Cost of Attendance Mexico Public Education Department. Teaching remains a • Tuition high demand field in New Mexico and the starting salary • Books for teachers in New Mexico public schools is $41,000. • Program and Course Fees Within seven years of teaching, teachers can earn a base Financial Aid Considerations salary of $60,000. • This is a financial aid eligible program. Gainful Employment information is available from Job o Direct Subsidized Loans: 150 percent rule Connection Services. o Some courses are not eligible for Financial Aid. Please check the list here when Program Requirements considering a course. • Department Approval • Application to the Career Technical Education Educational Opportunities Teaching Program An Associate Degree is an important milestone for students pursuing either a baccalaureate degree or a Courses graduate degree in the field. Core requirements for the baccalaureate are met through completion of the CNM Term 1 Associate of Arts degree. • EDUC 2240 - Foundations of Career and Technical Students planning to transfer to UNM should keep in Education 3 credit hour(s) mind that the UNM Anthropology program offers three • EDUC 2242 - Curriculum Development for Career concentrations of study: Archeology, Ethnology, and Technical Education 3 credit hour(s) Evolutionary Anthropology. • EDUC 2244 - Methods and Classroom Design for * Please note Physical Anthropology and Evolutionary Career and Technical Education 4 credit hour(s) Anthropology are the same field. Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 24 Refer to the Student Handbook from the UNM Term 4 Department of Anthropology. Students should always • Creative and Fine Arts Requirement 3 credit refer to the catalog of their intended transfer institution hour(s) for admission, program, course, and graduation requirements. College catalogs are generally available • Program Approved Elective 6 credit hour(s) online. • Program Approved Elective (2000 level) 3 credit hour(s) Many of the courses in this program are transferable and • Social and Behavioral Science Requirement 3 some may be applied to four-year degree programs at credit hour(s) other institutions. CNM currently has transfer agreements with many colleges and universities in New Mexico and Minimum Credit Hours Required to elsewhere. Complete Degree: 60 Program Requirements This information is meant to serve as a general guide for students intending to major in Anthropology. Specific • Math 1111-1114 Series or Math Skills 3 or Math requirements for transfer will vary from school to school. Skills 4 It is the student’s responsibility to contact the four year • Reading & Writing Skills 2 transfer school to confirm specific admission and degree requirements. Courses Please consult the UNM Anthropology Department’s Major Term 1 Study Requirements to choose CNM courses according to your intended concentration at UNM. • ANTH 1115 - Introduction to Anthropology 3 credit hour(s) Program Approved Electives

*Students planning to transfer to University of New • ENGL 1110 - Composition I 3 credit hour(s) Mexico should choose courses based on pathways to or concentrations in Ethnography, Physical Anthropology, or • ENGL 1110P - Composition I Plus 4 credit hour(s) Archeology. Archeology • Humanities Requirement 3 credit hour(s) • ANTH 1120C - Introduction to Archaeology Lecture and Lab 4 credit hour(s) • BCIS 1110 - Fundamentals of Information • ANTH 1160 - World Archaeology 3 credit hour(s) Literacy and Systems 3 credit hour(s) • ANTH 2160 - Prehistoric Peoples of the American Southwest 3 credit hour(s) or • ANTH 2222 - Ancient Mesoamerica 3 credit • Arts & Sciences Elective 3 credit hour(s) hour(s) Ethnology • Mathematics Requirement 3 credit hour(s) • ANTH 1140 - Introduction to Cultural Term 2 Anthropology 3 credit hour(s) • ANTH 1155 - Introduction to Linguistic • ENGL 1120 - Composition II 3 credit hour(s) Anthropology 3 credit hour(s) • Laboratory Science Requirement 4 credit hour(s) • ANTH 2140 - Indigenous Peoples of North • Modern Language Elective 4 credit hour(s) America 3 credit hour(s) • Program Approved Elective 3 credit hour(s) • ANTH 2150 - Indigenous Peoples of the American Term 3 Southwest 3 credit hour(s) • ANTH 2265 - The Anthropology of Drugs 3 credit • Arts & Sciences Elective 1-3 credit hour(s) hour(s)

Evolutionary Anthropology • COMM 1130 - Public Speaking 3 credit hour(s) • ANTH 1135 - Introduction to Biological or Anthropology 3 credit hour(s) • COMM 2120 - Interpersonal Communication 3 • ANTH 2130 - Introduction to Forensic credit hour(s) Anthropology 3 credit hour(s) Additional Electives • Humanities Requirement 3 credit hour(s) • ANTH 2290 - Anthropology Practicum Variable • Laboratory Science Requirement (Lab Optional) 3 credit hour(s) credit hour(s) • ANTH 2996 - Special Topics 3 credit hour(s) • Program Approved Elective (2000 level) 3 credit hour(s) • Program Approved Elective 3 credit hour(s)

Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 25 Apprenticeships full time. Full-time students can complete the program in 4 terms. • This program can be started: Any term. Commercial Carpentry • Primary course location: Advanced Technology Apprenticeship Center.

School of Applied Technologies (AT) Approximate Costs of this Educational Option The Commercial Carpentry Apprenticeship (CCAP) • Cost of Attendance courses are for partnering agencies with state-certified • Tuition apprenticeship programs. Students must be part of a • Books carpentry apprenticeship program or be employed in the carpentry construction industry. • Program and Course Fees Financial Aid Considerations Courses are offered in conjunction with the Carpenters Educational Program. The program provides related • This is a financial aid eligible program. classroom instruction. o Direct Subsidized Loans: 150 percent rule o Some courses are not eligible for Financial Students must purchase textbooks and instructional Aid. Please check the list here when materials through ABC or Carpenters Educational Program considering a course. Local 1319 offices. Other costs: • Students must purchase drafting tools, Electrical Trades Apprenticeship construction hard hat, camera, safety vest and School of Applied Technologies (AT) safety glasses.

The Electrical Trades Apprenticeship (ETAP) courses are Educational Opportunities for partnering agencies with state-certified apprenticeship Though primarily intended as a stand-alone program, programs. Students must be members of an electrical many courses within the Architectural Drafting degree apprenticeship program or be employed in the electrical coursework are transferable to 4-year institutions. industry. Many of the courses in this degree are transferable and Courses are offered in conjunction with the Independent some may be applied to four-year degree programs. CNM Electrical Contractor Association (IEC) and the Joint currently has transfer agreements with many colleges Apprenticeship and Training Committee for the Electrical and universities in New Mexico and elsewhere. Industry (JATC). Career Opportunities Students must purchase textbooks and instructional material through IEC, ABC or JATC. Graduates are prepared for entry-level jobs such as architectural or engineering drafting technicians in residential and commercial construction and in drafting Architectural/Engineering Drafting and sales positions with contractors, fabricators and Technology suppliers. Gainful Employment information is available from Job Architectural/Engineering Drafting Connection Services. Technology, Associate of Applied Program Requirements Science • High School Diploma or Equivalent School of Applied Technology (AT) • Math Skills 3 • Reading & Writing Skills 2 The ARDR program utilizes up-to-date computer- aided drafting software applications to train drafting Courses technicians for the Architectural/Engineering/Construction (A/E/C) industry. Drafting is taught in combination Term 1 with the principles of architectural/engineering graphic conventions and the theory and practice of construction • ARDR 1101 - Building Materials and Methods I 3 technology. The curriculum also concentrates on the credit hour(s) development of communication, teamwork, and problem • ARDR 1102 - Introduction to A/E/C Software 3 solving skills necessary to prepare students for the credit hour(s) architectural/engineering office environment. • ARDR 1104 - Professional Practice 2 credit hour(s) For information, contact the School of Applied • CM 1105 - Interpreting Construction Documents Technologies (AT). and Detailing 3 credit hour(s) • Communications Requirement 3 credit hour(s) See Recommended Sequence of Courses

Educational Option Information • This program can be completed: Part-time or Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 26 Term 2 Commercial Building Systems Either Term 2, 3 or 4 courses may be taken directly after Design Coordination, Certificate of the completion of Term 1 courses. Completion • ARDR 1201 - Building Materials and Methods II 3 credit hour(s) The School of Applied Technology (AT) • ARDR 1202 - A/E/C Software for Residential This certificate comprises Terms 1 and 4 of the Development 3 credit hour(s) Architectural/Engineering Drafting A.A.S. degree • ARDR 1203 - Construction Documents for Residential Development 4 credit hour(s) • Creative and Fine Arts Elective 3 credit hour(s) Program Requirements • Humanities Requirement 3 credit hour(s) • Math Skills 3 Term 3 • Reading & Writing Skills 2 Either Term 2, 3 or 4 courses may be taken directly after Courses the completion of Term 1 courses. Term 1 • AAS Mathematics Requirement 3 credit hour(s) • ARDR 1301 - Building Materials and Methods III 3 • ARDR 1101 - Building Materials and Methods I 3 credit hour(s) credit hour(s) • ARDR 1302 - A/E/C Software for Commercial • ARDR 1102 - Introduction to A/E/C Software 3 Development 3 credit hour(s) credit hour(s) • ARDR 1303 - Construction Documents for • ARDR 1104 - Professional Practice 2 credit Commercial Development 4 credit hour(s) hour(s) • Program Approved Elective 3 credit hour(s) • CM 1105 - Interpreting Construction Documents and Detailing 3 credit hour(s) Term 4 Term 2 Either Term 2, 3 or 4 courses may be taken directly after • ARDR 1401 - Building Materials and Methods IV 3 the completion of Term 1 courses. credit hour(s) • ARDR 1401 - Building Materials and Methods IV 3 • ARDR 1402 - A/E/C Software for Commercial credit hour(s) Building Systems 3 credit hour(s) • ARDR 1402 - A/E/C Software for Commercial • ARDR 1403 - Construction Documents for Building Systems 3 credit hour(s) Commercial Building Systems 4 credit hour(s) • ARDR 1403 - Construction Documents for • Program Approved Elective 3 credit hour(s) Commercial Building Systems 4 credit hour(s) • Communications Requirement 3 credit hour(s) Minimum Credit Hours Required to • Program Approved Elective 3 credit hour(s) Complete Certificate: 24

Minimum Credit Hours Required to Program Approved Electives Complete Degree: 62 • ARDR 2096-2996 - Special Topics 1-7 credit hour(s) Program Approved Electives • ARDR 2295 - Cooperative Education 3 credit • ARDR 1110 - Architectural Mathematics 3 credit hour(s) hour(s) • ARDR 2297 - Independent Study 1-7 credit • ARDR 1316 - Building Information Modeling hour(s) Applications 2 credit hour(s) • ARDR 2298 - Internship 1-4 credit hour(s) • ARDR 2295 - Cooperative Education 3 credit • CM 1205 - Introduction to Building Information hour(s) Modeling 3 credit hour(s) • ARDR 2297 - Independent Study 1-7 credit • CM 1233 - Sustainable Building Practices 3 credit hour(s) hour(s) • ARDR 2298 - Internship 1-4 credit hour(s) • GIS 1002 - Fundamentals of Geospatial • AT 1005 - Survey of Applied Technologies 3 credit Technology 3 credit hour(s) hour(s) • UAS 2010 - UAS for Design and Construction 3 • CM 1233 - Sustainable Building Practices 3 credit credit hour(s) hour(s) • CM 2225 - BIM for Building Systems Management Commercial Development Design 3 credit hour(s) • GIS 1002 - Fundamentals of Geospatial Coordination, Certificate of Technology 3 credit hour(s) Completion • GIS 1005 - CAD for Surveying and GIS 3 credit hour(s) The School of Applied Technology (AT) • UAS 2010 - UAS for Design and Construction 3 credit hour(s) This certificate comprises terms 1 and 3 of the Architectural/Engineering Drafting Technology A.A.S.

Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 27 Program Requirements Minimum Credit Hours Required to • Math Skills 3 Complete Certificate: 24 • Reading & Writing Skills 2 Program Approved Electives Courses • ARDR 2096-2996 - Special Topics 1-7 credit hour(s) Term 1 • ARDR 2295 - Cooperative Education 3 credit • ARDR 1101 - Building Materials and Methods I 3 hour(s) credit hour(s) • ARDR 2297 - Independent Study 1-7 credit • ARDR 1102 - Introduction to A/E/C Software 3 hour(s) credit hour(s) • ARDR 2298 - Internship 1-4 credit hour(s) • ARDR 1104 - Professional Practice 2 credit • CM 1105 - Interpreting Construction Documents hour(s) and Detailing 3 credit hour(s) • CM 1105 - Interpreting Construction Documents • CM 1205 - Introduction to Building Information and Detailing 3 credit hour(s) Modeling 3 credit hour(s) • CM 1233 - Sustainable Building Practices 3 credit Term 2 hour(s) • ARDR 1301 - Building Materials and Methods III 3 • GIS 1002 - Fundamentals of Geospatial credit hour(s) Technology 3 credit hour(s) • ARDR 1302 - A/E/C Software for Commercial • UAS 2010 - UAS for Design and Construction 3 Development 3 credit hour(s) credit hour(s) • ARDR 1303 - Construction Documents for Commercial Development 4 credit hour(s) Architecture • Program Approved Elective 3 credit hour(s) Minimum Credit Hours Required to Pre-Architecture, Associate of Complete Degree: 24 Applied Science School of Applied Technologies (AT) Residential Development Design School of Communication, Humanities & Social Sciences Coordination, Certificate of (CHSS)

Completion Architecture is the art and science of designing and The School of Applied Technology (AT) constructing the built environment. The Pre-Architecture degree is designed to introduce students to architectural This certificate comprises Terms 1 and 2 of the design, history and practice. Prepares students for redesigned ARDR AAS degree, which focuses on transfer to a pre-professional architecture degree. fundamentals (Term 1) and residential design elements (Term 2). Educational Option Information • This educational option is an Associate of Applied Program Requirements Science Degree. • This educational option can be completed: 4 • Math Skills 3 Terms • Reading & Writing Skills 2 • This educational option is designed for: This Courses degree is designed for students who wish to transfer directly to a Bachelor’s of Architecture Term 1 program. • This educational option can be started: Fall term • ARDR 1101 - Building Materials and Methods I 3 only credit hour(s) • Primary course location: CNM Advanced • ARDR 1102 - Introduction to A/E/C Software 3 Technology Center credit hour(s) • ARDR 1104 - Professional Practice 2 credit Special Requirements hour(s) Additional Supplies • CM 1105 - Interpreting Construction Documents and Detailing 3 credit hour(s) • Students are required to purchase materials for architecture studio courses. Term 2 • ARDR 1201 - Building Materials and Methods II 3 Approximate Costs of this Educational credit hour(s) Option • ARDR 1202 - A/E/C Software for Residential • Cost of Attendance Development 3 credit hour(s) • Tuition • ARDR 1203 - Construction Documents for • Books Residential Development 4 credit hour(s) • Program and Course Fees • Program Approved Elective 3 credit hour(s) Financial Aid Considerations Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 28 • This is a financial aid eligible program. o Direct Subsidized Loans: 150 percent rule • Laboratory Science Requirement (Lab Required) 4 o Some courses are not eligible for Financial credit hour(s) Aid. Please check the list here when considering a course. • MATH 1215 - Intermediate Algebra 4 credit Educational Opportunities hour(s) Many of the courses in this program are transferable and or most can be applied to four-year degree programs at other institutions. CNM currently has transfer agreements • MATH 1215P - Intermediate Algebra Plus 6 credit with many colleges and universities in New Mexico and hour(s) elsewhere. Term 3 This program listed below is designed to meet the • ARCH 1133 - Physics and Math for Design 3 credit requirements for an Associate of Applied Science in Pre- hour(s) Architecture from CNM and prepare a student to obtain • ARCH 2110 - Introduction to Architectural Design a Bachelor of Architecture at University of New Mexico 6 credit hour(s) (UNM). • ARCH 2225 - World Architecture I: History of the Built Environment from Pre-History to 1400 CE 3 Students interested in transferring to UNM should consult credit hour(s) the UNM School of Architecture. Students from CNM seeking a baccalaureate degree may also transfer to other institutions. Students should always refer to the • MATH 1220 - College Algebra 3 credit hour(s) catalog of their intended transfer institution for specific admission and curricular requirements. Students should or also consult an Academic Coach with CNM Connect • MATH 1220P - College Algebra Plus 4 credit Services. hour(s) Career Opportunities Term 4 https://www.onetonline.org/link/summary/17-1011.00 ARCH 2155 - Architectural Design II 6 credit hour(s) • ARCH 2226 - World Architecture II: History of the Program Requirements Built Environment from 1400 CE to the Present 3 • Math Skills 3 credit hour(s) • Reading & Writing Skills 2 • CM 1233 - Sustainable Building Practices 3 credit hour(s) Courses • Humanities Requirement 3 credit hour(s) *

Term 1 Minimum Credit Hours Required to • ARCH 1115 - Introduction to Architectural Complete Degree: 62 Graphics 3 credit hour(s) * Recommended: AMST 1140, ENGL 2650, ENGL 2660, • ARCH 1120 - Introduction to Architecture 3 credit NATV 1150 hour(s) • ARDR 1101 - Building Materials and Methods I 3 credit hour(s) Automotive Technology • BCIS 1110 - Fundamentals of Information Literacy and Systems 3 credit hour(s) Automotive Service Fundamentals, Certificate of Achievement • ENGL 1110 - Composition I 3 credit hour(s) or School of Applied Technologies (AT) • ENGL 1110P - Composition I Plus 4 credit hour(s) Entering students will study, through lecture and hands- on training, the fundamentals of automotive service. This includes an introduction to automotive systems, and further study in the ASE automotive specialty Term 2 areas of: brakes, steering and suspension and electrical • ARCH 1122 - Architectural Design Studio I 3 systems. Upon completion of the Automotive Service credit hour(s) Fundamentals Certificate program, graduates will be • ARDR 1201 - Building Materials and Methods II 3 eligible for entry level employment at facilities focused credit hour(s) on under-car repair and service. Students who earn certificates in their chosen concentration are encouraged

to earn an Associate Degree in Transportation Technology • ARDR 1121 - Introduction to CAD 3 credit hour(s) by taking academic and related trades classes, including or welding, OSHA compliance, environmental protection, communication, English and physical science. Upon • CM 1205 - Introduction to Building Information completion of the associate degree program, graduates Modeling 3 credit hour(s) will be eligible for entry level employment at automotive Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 29 or medium/heavy duty equipment dealerships and areas of: brakes, steering and suspension and electrical independent repair facilities. Graduates have the potential systems. Automotive Technology students will continue to work in management and other related areas of their career preparation by studying the more advanced service operations. principles of automotive service and repair, which includes course work in the following ASE specialty areas: Approximate Costs of this Educational Engine Repair, Automatic Transmission, Manual Drive Train, Electrical/Electronic Systems, Heating and Air Option Conditioning and Engine Performance. Upon completion • Cost of Attendance of the Automotive Service Fundamentals Certificate • Tuition program, graduates will be eligible for entry level • Books employment at facilities focused on under-car repair and • Program and Course Fees service. Upon completion of the Automotive Technology Financial Aid Considerations Certificate program, graduates will be eligible for entry level employment at dealerships and independent repair • This program is NOT financial aid eligible. facilities. o FA Ineligible Programs at CNM o Although the program is not eligible for Special Requirements Federal Financial Aid, there are some Students are required to purchase textbooks, tools and possible outside funding options (i.e. VA, personal safety equipment. One must not be allergic to DVR, institutional funding, etc.). For more information go to http://www.cnm.edu/ fuels, oils and chemicals used in industry. Most employers depts/financial-aid. require a valid driver’s license and a good driving record. Educational Opportunities Approximate Costs of this Educational Many of our courses are transferable to universities Option and CNM currently has transfer agreements with many • Cost of Attendance colleges in New Mexico. • Tuition • Books Employment Information • Program and Course Fees Career opportunities exist in government, independent Financial Aid Considerations repair facilities and dealerships for all aspects of the • This is a financial aid eligible program. industry including line technician, field service technician, o Direct Subsidized Loans: 150 percent rule service writer, service manager, warranty and parts specialist and overhaul specialist. The national shortage o Some courses are not eligible for Financial of technicians in the both the automotive and the diesel Aid. Please check the list here when truck and heavy equipment fields ensures plentiful considering a course. employment opportunities with excellent pay and benefits. Educational Opportunities Students are encouraged to pursue the Transportation Program Requirements Technology program. • Reading & Writing Skills 1 Many of the courses in this program are transferable and some may be applied to four-year degree programs at Courses other institutions. CNM currently has transfer agreements with many colleges and universities in New Mexico and Term 1 elsewhere. • AUTC 1110 - Introduction to Automotive Systems 4 credit hour(s) Career Opportunities • AUTC 1120 - Brake Systems 3 credit hour(s) There is a local and national shortage of automotive • AUTC 1130 - Suspension and Alignment 3 credit technicians. Students who earn this certificate can find hour(s) jobs in automotive dealerships and independent repair • AUTC 1140 - Automotive Electrical 4 credit facilities that perform all phases of automotive service hour(s) and repair. Minimum Credit Hours Required to Gainful Employment information is available from Job Complete Certificate: 14 Connection Services. Program Requirements Automotive Technology, Certificate • Reading & Writing Skills 1 of Completion Courses School of Applied Technologies (AT) Term 1 Entering students will study, through lecture and hands- on training, the fundamentals of automotive service, • AUTC 1110 - Introduction to Automotive Systems which includes an introduction to automotive systems, 4 credit hour(s) and further study in the ASE automotive specialty • AUTC 1120 - Brake Systems 3 credit hour(s) Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 30 • AUTC 1130 - Suspension and Alignment 3 credit specialist and overhaul specialist. The national shortage hour(s) of technicians in the both the automotive and the diesel • AUTC 1140 - Automotive Electrical 4 credit truck and heavy equipment fields ensures plentiful hour(s) employment opportunities with excellent pay and benefits. For the graduation policy refer to the Graduating Term 2 from CNM section, cnm.edu or the Students tab in • AUTC 1210 - Manual Transmissions 3 credit myCNM. hour(s) Gainful Employment information is available from Job • AUTC 1220 - Engine Repair 4 credit hour(s) Connection Services. • AUTC 1230 - Automatic Transmissions 4 credit hour(s) • AUTC 1240 - Automotive Electronics 3 credit Program Requirements hour(s) • Math Skills 2 • Reading & Writing Skills 2 Term 3 • AUTC 2111 - Air Conditioning and Heating 2 Courses credit hour(s) • AUTC 2120 - Engine Performance I 3 credit Term 1 hour(s) • AUTC 1110 - Introduction to Automotive Systems • AUTC 2130 - Engine Performance II 4 credit 4 credit hour(s) hour(s) • AUTC 1120 - Brake Systems 3 credit hour(s) • AUTC 2198 - Automotive Internship 1 credit • AUTC 1130 - Suspension and Alignment 3 credit hour(s) hour(s) Minimum Credit Hours Required to • AUTC 1140 - Automotive Electrical 4 credit hour(s) Complete Certificate: 38 Term 2 • AUTC 1210 - Manual Transmissions 3 credit Transportation Technology hour(s) (AAS), Automotive Technology • AUTC 1220 - Engine Repair 4 credit hour(s) Concentration • AUTC 1230 - Automatic Transmissions 4 credit hour(s) School of Applied Technologies (AT) • AUTC 1240 - Automotive Electronics 3 credit hour(s) Students who earn certificates in their chosen concentration are encouraged to earn an Associate Term 3 Degree in Transportation Technology by taking academic • AUTC 2111 - Air Conditioning and Heating 2 and related trades classes, including welding, OSHA credit hour(s) compliance, environmental protection, communication, • AUTC 2120 - Engine Performance I 3 credit English and physical science. Upon completion of the hour(s) associate degree program, graduates will be eligible • AUTC 2130 - Engine Performance II 4 credit for entry level employment at automotive or medium/ hour(s) heavy duty equipment dealerships and independent • AUTC 2198 - Automotive Internship 1 credit repair facilities. Graduates have the potential to work hour(s) in management and other related areas of service operations. • BCIS 1110 - Fundamentals of Information Literacy and Systems 3 credit hour(s) Approximate Costs of this Educational Term 4 Option • ENGL 1110 - Composition I 3 credit hour(s) • Cost of Attendance or • Tuition • Books • ENGL 1110P - Composition I Plus 4 credit hour(s) • Program and Course Fees Financial Aid Considerations • TRDR 1420 - Class B Theory and Operational • This is a financial aid eligible program. Practices 9 credit hour(s) o Direct Subsidized Loans: 150 percent rule or o Some courses are not eligible for Financial • AUTC 2250 - Transportation Alternative Fuels 2 Aid. Please check the list here when credit hour(s) considering a course. and Career and Educational Opportunities • OSH 2016 - Occupational Safety I 1 credit hour(s) Career opportunities exist in government, independent and repair facilities and dealerships for all aspects of the • WELD 1062 - Welding Fundamentals 3 credit industry including line technician, field service technician, hour(s) service writer, service manager, warranty and parts Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 31 Term 5 assembly processes and after-sales servicing centers. • AAS Mathematics Requirement 3 credit hour(s) Gainful Employment information is available from Job Connection Services.

• Humanities Requirement 3 credit hour(s) Contact Information or Program information is available from the School of • Creative and Fine Arts Requirement 3 credit Applied Technologies. hour(s) Program Requirements • Program Approved Elective 3 credit hour(s) • Math Skills 2 • Social and Behavioral Science Elective 3 credit • Reading & Writing Skills 2 hour(s) Courses Minimum Credit Hours Required to Complete Degree: 62 Term 1

Program Approved Elective Aviation General Subjects • AT 1005 - Survey of Applied Technologies 3 credit • AVMT 1005 - Aviation Math 3 credit hour(s) hour(s) • AVMT 1010 - Aviation Science 3 credit hour(s) • AT 1040 - Applied Technologies in Transportation • AVMT 1015 - Materials & Processes 3 credit 3 credit hour(s) hour(s) • AUTC 2096-2996 - Special Topics 1-7 credit • AVMT 1020 - Maintenance Forms & Publications 3 hour(s) credit hour(s) • DETC 2096-2996 - Special Topics 1-7 credit • AVMT 1025 - Basic Electricity 4 credit hour(s) hour(s) Term 2 Aviation Maintenance Technology Airframe Core 1 • AVMT 1105 - Airframe Electrical 3 credit hour(s) Airframe Maintenance Technician, • AVMT 1110 - A/C Materials & Finishes 4 credit Certificate of Completion hour(s) • AVMT 1115 - A/C Sheet Metal 4 credit hour(s) School of Applied Technologies (AT) • AVMT 1120 - A/C Assembly & Rigging 3 credit hour(s) The Airframe Maintenance Technician certificate prepares students for licensure as Federal Aviation Administration Term 3 (FAA) certified airframe mechanics. Graduates will be qualified for employment in entry level position in the Airframe Core 2 aircraft maintenance and manufacturing fields. The curriculum will meet FAA requirement for student in • AVMT 1125 - A/C Landing Gear Systems 3 credit general and airframe subject areas. hour(s) • AVMT 1130 - A/C Fuel Systems 2 credit hour(s) Approximate Costs of this Educational • AVMT 1135 - A/C Environmental Systems 3 credit hour(s) Option • AVMT 1140 - A/C Instruments 3 credit hour(s) • Cost of Attendance • AVMT 1145 - Airframe Inspection 3 credit hour(s) • Tuition • Books Minimum Credit Hours Required to • Program and Course Fees Complete Certificate: 44 Financial Aid Considerations • This is a financial aid eligible program. Aviation Maintenance Technology, o Direct Subsidized Loans: 150 percent rule o Some courses are not eligible for Financial Associate of Applied Science Aid. Please check the list here when School of Applied Technologies (AT) considering a course. The maintenance technician degree prepare students Career Opportunities for certification as Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) These programs are positioned to help provide a certified Airframe and Powerplant (A&P) Technician. Upon sustainable workforce for the emerging aviation completion of the program, graduates will be prepared manufacturing industry cluster in Albuquerque and and equipped to take the FAA written, oral and practical New Mexico. The aviation companies that have selected exam. These programs are FAA part 147 approved (FAA Albuquerque to establish manufacturing and assembly #Q8UT5734K). facilities will require Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) certified maintenance technicians as part of their Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 32 Approximate Costs of this Educational hour(s) Option • AVMT 1315 - Reciprocating Eng. 2 4 credit • Cost of Attendance hour(s) • Tuition • AVMT 1320 - Turbine Engines 4 credit hour(s) • Books • AVMT 1325 - Powerplant Systems 1 3 credit • Program and Course Fees hour(s) Financial Aid Considerations Term 5 • This is a financial aid eligible program. Powerplant Core 2 o Direct Subsidized Loans: 150 percent rule • AVMT 1330 - Propellers 2 credit hour(s) o Some courses are not eligible for Financial • AVMT 1335 - Powerplant Fuel Systems 3 credit Aid. Please check the list here when considering a course. hour(s) • AVMT 1340 - Powerplant Systems 2 3 credit Career Opportunities hour(s) • AVMT 1345 - Engine Inspection 3 credit hour(s) Graduates who pass the FAA exams will be qualified for employment in entry level positions in the aviation Term 6 maintenance and manufacturing fields, and other fields requiring highly trained technicians. • Social and Behavioral Science Requirement 3 credit hour(s) • Humanities Requirement 3 credit hour(s) Program Requirements • AAS Mathematics Requirement 3 credit hour(s) • Math Skills 2 • Communications Requirement 3 credit hour(s) • Reading & Writing Skills 2 • BCIS 1110 - Fundamentals of Information Literacy and Systems 3 credit hour(s) Courses Minimum Credit Hours Required to Term 1 Complete Degree: 86 Aviation General Subjects • AVMT 1005 - Aviation Math 3 credit hour(s) Powerplant Maintenance • AVMT 1010 - Aviation Science 3 credit hour(s) Technician, Certificate of • AVMT 1015 - Materials & Processes 3 credit hour(s) Completion • AVMT 1020 - Maintenance Forms & Publications 3 School of Applied Technologies (AT) credit hour(s) • AVMT 1025 - Basic Electricity 4 credit hour(s) The Aviation Powerplant Maintenance Technician certificate prepares students for certification as Federal Term 2 Aviation Administration (FAA) certified Powerplant Technician. Upon completion of the program, graduates Airframe Core 1 will be prepared and equipped to take the FAA written, • AVMT 1105 - Airframe Electrical 3 credit hour(s) oral and practical exam. These programs are FAA part • AVMT 1110 - A/C Materials & Finishes 4 credit 147 approved (FAA #Q8UT5734K). hour(s) Graduates who pass the FAA exams will be qualified • AVMT 1115 - A/C Sheet Metal 4 credit hour(s) for employment in entry level positions in the aviation • AVMT 1120 - A/C Assembly & Rigging 3 credit maintenance and manufacturing fields, and other fields hour(s) requiring highly trained technicians.

Term 3 See Recommended Sequence of Courses Airframe Core 2 Approximate Costs of this Educational • AVMT 1125 - A/C Landing Gear Systems 3 credit Option hour(s) • Cost of Attendance • AVMT 1130 - A/C Fuel Systems 2 credit hour(s) • Tuition • AVMT 1135 - A/C Environmental Systems 3 credit • Books hour(s) • Program and Course Fees • AVMT 1140 - A/C Instruments 3 credit hour(s) • AVMT 1145 - Airframe Inspection 3 credit hour(s) Financial Aid Considerations Term 4 • This is a financial aid eligible program. o Direct Subsidized Loans: 150 percent rule Powerplant Core 1 o Some courses are not eligible for Financial Aid. Please check the list here when • AVMT 1305 - Powerplant Electrical 2 credit considering a course. hour(s) • AVMT 1310 - Reciprocating Eng. 1 3 credit

Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 33 Career Opportunities other institutions. Students interested in transfer to UNM should consult the UNM Biology department. Students Gainful Employment information is available from Job should always refer to the catalog of their intended Connection Services. transfer institution for admission, program, course, and graduation requirements. College catalogs are generally Program Requirements available online. Students should also consult the School Advisor in the School of Math, Science and Engineering at • Math Skills 2 CNM. • Reading & Writing Skills 2 Courses Educational Option Information • This educational option is an: Associate of Term 1 Science Degree • This educational option can be completed: Part- Aviation General Subjects Time or Full-Time • This educational option is designed for: • AVMT 1005 - Aviation Math 3 credit hour(s) Immediate employment and transfer into a • AVMT 1010 - Aviation Science 3 credit hour(s) baccalaureate program. • AVMT 1015 - Materials & Processes 3 credit • This educational option can be started: Any Term hour(s) o Follow course catalog recommendations • AVMT 1020 - Maintenance Forms & Publications 3 to avoid scheduling problems. credit hour(s) • AVMT 1025 - Basic Electricity 4 credit hour(s) • Primary course location: Main Campus Term 2 Special Requirements Students are expected to purchase textbooks, lab Powerplant Core 1 manuals and lab safety equipment. • AVMT 1305 - Powerplant Electrical 2 credit hour(s) Information for people with felony • AVMT 1310 - Reciprocating Eng. 1 3 credit convictions hour(s) • A felony conviction will not prevent entry into the • AVMT 1315 - Reciprocating Eng. 2 4 credit program or employment; however, it may limit hour(s) available employment opportunities. • AVMT 1320 - Turbine Engines 4 credit hour(s) • AVMT 1325 - Powerplant Systems 1 3 credit Approximate Costs of this Educational hour(s) Option • Cost of Attendance Term 3 • Tuition • Books Powerplant Core 2 • Program and Course Fees • AVMT 1330 - Propellers 2 credit hour(s) Financial Aid Considerations • AVMT 1335 - Powerplant Fuel Systems 3 credit hour(s) • This is a financial aid eligible program. • AVMT 1340 - Powerplant Systems 2 3 credit o Direct Subsidized Loans: 150 percent rule hour(s) o Some courses are not eligible for Financial • AVMT 1345 - Engine Inspection 3 credit hour(s) Aid. Please check the list here when considering a course. Minimum Credit Hours Required to Complete Certificate: 43 Educational Opportunities Many of the courses in this program are transferable and some may be applied to four-year degree programs at Biology other institutions. CNM currently has transfer agreements with many colleges and universities in New Mexico and Biology, Associate of Science elsewhere. School of Math, Science & Engineering (MSE) Program Requirements Students majoring in biology examine the structure and • Math Skills 5 or Math Skills 6 function of the living world. Interested students can learn • Reading & Writing Skills 2 about career opportunities and pathways in Biology and related fields from the American Institute of Biological Courses Sciences. Term 1 The program is designed to meet the requirements for • BIOL 2110 - Principles of Biology: Cellular and an Associate of Science in Biology from CNM and prepare Molecular Biology 3 credit hour(s) a student to obtain a Bachelor of Science in Biology at • BIOL 2110L - Principles of Biology: Cellular and the University of New Mexico. However, students from CNM seeking a baccalaureate degree may also transfer to Molecular Biology Lab 1 credit hour(s) • CHEM 1215 - General Chemistry I for STEM Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 34 Majors 3 credit hour(s) * • CHEM 1215L - General Chemistry I Laboratory for • CHEM 2130L - Organic Chemistry I Laboratory 1 STEM Majors 1 credit hour(s) credit hour(s) * • ENGL 1110 - Composition I 3 credit hour(s) *These courses will fulfill the equivalent 300-level Organic or Chemistry degree requirement at UNM, but will not transfer to UNM as upper division courses. These classes • ENGL 1110P - Composition I Plus 4 credit hour(s) cannot be used to fulfill UNM’s minimum upper division • Social and Behavioral Science Requirement 3 credit hour requirement for Bachelor degrees. credit hour(s) Term 2 This information is meant to serve as a general guide for students intending to major in Biology. Specific • BIOL 2410 - Principles of Biology: Genetics 3 requirements for transfer will vary from school to school. credit hour(s) It is the student’s responsibility to contact the four year • BIOL 2410L - Principles of Biology: Genetics Lab transfer school to confirm specific admission and degree 1 credit hour(s) requirements. • CHEM 1225 - General Chemistry II for STEM Majors 3 credit hour(s) Program Approved Communications Elective • CHEM 1225L - General Chemistry II Laboratory • COMM 1130 - Public Speaking 3 credit hour(s) for STEM Majors 1 credit hour(s) • COMM 2120 - Interpersonal Communication 3 • ENGL 1120 - Composition II 3 credit hour(s) credit hour(s) • Humanities Requirement 3 credit hour(s) • COMM 2140 - Small Group Communication 3 Term 3 credit hour(s) • ENGL 2210 - Professional and Technical • MATH 1430 - Applications of Calculus I 3 credit Communication 3 credit hour(s) hour(s) Program Approved Electives or • BIOL 2210 - Human Anatomy and Physiology I 3 • MATH 1510 - Calculus I 4 credit hour(s) credit hour(s) • PHYS 1230 - Algebra-Based Physics I 4 credit • BIOL 2210L - Human Anatomy and Physiology I hour(s) Lab 1 credit hour(s) or • BIOL 2225 - Human Anatomy and Physiology II 3 • PHYS 1310 - Calculus-Based Physics I 4 credit credit hour(s) hour(s) • BIOL 2225L - Human Anatomy and Physiology II • Program Approved Communications Elective 3 Lab 1 credit hour(s) credit hour(s) • BIOL 2615 - Ecology and Evolution 3 credit • Program Approved Electives (Labs hour(s) Recommended) 3 credit hour(s) • BIOL 2615L - Ecology and Evolution Laboratory 1 • Unrestricted Elective 3 credit hour(s) credit hour(s) • BIOL 2635 - Plant and Animal Form and Function Term 4 3 credit hour(s) • Creative and Fine Arts Requirement 3 credit • BIOL 2635L - Plant and Animal Form and Function hour(s) Laboratory 1 credit hour(s) • MATH 1440 - Applications of Calculus II 3 credit • BIOL 2710 - Biotechnology I 4 credit hour(s) hour(s) • BIOL 2715 - Biotechnology II 4 credit hour(s) or • BIOL 2720 - Biotechnology III 3 credit hour(s) • MATH 1520 - Calculus II 4 credit hour(s) Biotechnology • PHYS 1240 - Algebra-Based Physics II 4 credit hour(s) or Biotechnology, Associate of Science • PHYS 1320 - Calculus-Based Physics II 4 credit School of Math, Science & Engineering (MSE) hour(s) • Unrestricted Elective 6 credit hour(s) The Biotechnology Program prepares students for transfer to a four year program in Biology with a concentration Minimum Credit Hours Required to in the dynamic and exciting field of Biotechnology. Four year degree graduates can expect to compete for Complete Degree: 60 positions as biotechnicians where they will use cutting- Notes edge technology to uncover the molecular causes of disease, develop new drugs and therapies, enhance Additional courses beyond the AS Degree requirements agricultural products or remediate environmental may be taken at CNM and applied toward a four year problems. Biotechnicians conduct research experiments, degree program. This coursework includes: run assays, operate lab equipment, and help manage laboratory activities by maintaining records, performing • an additional Humanities/Fine Arts or Social/ data analysis, and establishing and maintaining quality Behavioral Science General Education course (3 controls. Students in the Biotechnology Program build credit hour(s) knowledge and skills through a program of lectures and • CHEM 2130 - Organic Chemistry I 3 credit hour(s) hands-on laboratory experience. Laboratory techniques Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 35 include molecular biology, recombinant DNA, protein other institutions. CNM currently has transfer agreements isolation and analysis, immunology and cell culture skills. with many colleges and universities in New Mexico and elsewhere. The Associate of Science degree is designed for students who wish to acquire the skills necessary to work in the Career Opportunities field of biotechnology. Students will receive classroom training in the fundamentals of biology and chemistry, Prospects for Employment as well as skills taught in biotechnology core courses. • Biotechnology is an emerging industry nationally, The majority of the coursework is intended to fulfill and as the bioscience industry continues to grow, the basic introductory requirements of a Bachelor of so will the opportunities for biotechnicians. Science degree at a four year institution. The specific biotechnology coursework is intended to supplement Sample Job Duties that coursework with skills and abilities that will provide • Biotechnicians are employed in areas such as graduates with a competitive edge when seeking basic science research, clinical research, industrial employment or applying for graduate programs. An research and development, pharmaceuticals, articulation agreement between CNM and the University agricultural engineering and environmental of New Mexico allows all CNM biotechnology coursework to be applied to the UNM Bachelor of Science degree in science. Most Biology graduates with a four year Biology and constitutes a concentration in Biotechnology. degree and concentration in Biotechnology will find work in the first three fields because these Educational Option Information are the most common biotechnology industries found in New Mexico. • This educational option is an Associate of Science Degree Current pay rates • This educational option can be completed: Part- • In New Mexico, entry level salaries start at $15/ Time or Full-Time hour for B.S. degree technicians. Salaries for • This educational option is designed for: experienced biotechnicians can reach $20+/hour. Immediate employment and transfer into a baccalaureate program Program Requirements • This educational option can be started: Any Term • Math Skills 5 or Math Skills 6 o Follow course catalog recommendations • Reading & Writing Skills 2 to avoid scheduling problems. • Primary course location: Montoya Campus Courses Special Requirements Term 1 Biotechnology core courses must be taken in sequence. Please note the following: • BIOL 2110 - Principles of Biology: Cellular and Molecular Biology 3 credit hour(s) • BIOL 2710 is typically offered in Fall term. • BIOL 2110L - Principles of Biology: Cellular and • BIOL 2715 is typically offered in Spring term. Molecular Biology Lab 1 credit hour(s) • BIOL 2720 is typically offered in Summer term. • CHEM 1215 - General Chemistry I for STEM Students are expected to purchase textbooks, lab Majors 3 credit hour(s) manuals, lab notebooks, a lab coat and lab safety • CHEM 1215L - General Chemistry I Laboratory for equipment. STEM Majors 1 credit hour(s) • ENGL 1110 - Composition I 3 credit hour(s) Information for people with felony or convictions • ENGL 1110P - Composition I Plus 4 credit hour(s) • A felony conviction will not prevent entry into the • Multi-Discipline/Flexible Requirement 3 credit program or employment; however, it may limit hour(s) available employment opportunities. Term 2 Approximate Costs of this Educational • BIOL 2410 - Principles of Biology: Genetics 3 Option credit hour(s) • Cost of Attendance • BIOL 2410L - Principles of Biology: Genetics Lab • Tuition 1 credit hour(s) • Books • BIOL 2710 - Biotechnology I 4 credit hour(s) • Program and Course Fees • CHEM 1225 - General Chemistry II for STEM Financial Aid Considerations Majors 3 credit hour(s) • This is a financial aid eligible program. • CHEM 1225L - General Chemistry II Laboratory for STEM Majors 1 credit hour(s) o Direct Subsidized Loans: 150 percent rule • ENGL 1120 - Composition II 3 credit hour(s) o Some courses are not eligible for Financial • MATH 1430 - Applications of Calculus I 3 credit Aid. Please check the list here when hour(s) considering a course. or Educational Opportunities • MATH 1510 - Calculus I 4 credit hour(s) Many of the courses in this program are transferable and some may be applied to four-year degree programs at Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 36 Term 3 students who wish to acquire the skills necessary to work in the field of biotechnology. Students will receive • BIOL 2715 - Biotechnology II 4 credit hour(s) classroom training in the fundamentals of biology and • Humanities Requirement 3 credit hour(s) chemistry, as well as skills taught in biotechnology • MATH 1440 - Applications of Calculus II 3 credit core courses. The specific biotechnology coursework is hour(s) intended to supplement a basic biology curriculum with or skills and abilities that will provide graduates with a competitive edge when seeking employment or applying • MATH 1520 - Calculus II 4 credit hour(s) for graduate programs. An articulation agreement between CNM and the University of New Mexico allows all • Unrestricted Elective 3 credit hour(s) CNM biotechnology coursework to be applied to the UNM Bachelor of Science degree in Biology and constitutes a Term 4 concentration in Biotechnology. • BIOL 2720 - Biotechnology III 3 credit hour(s) • Creative and Fine Arts Requirement 3 credit Educational Option Information hour(s) • This educational option is a Certificate of • Program Approved Communications Elective 3 Completion Program credit hour(s) • This educational option can be completed: Part- • Social and Behavioral Science Requirement 3 Time or Full-Time credit hour(s) • This educational option is designed for: • Unrestricted Elective 3 credit hour(s) Immediate employment and transfer into a baccalaureate program Minimum Credit Hours Required to • This educational option can be started: Any Term Complete Degree: 60 o Follow course catalog recommendations to avoid scheduling problems. Program Approved Communications Elective • Primary course location: Montoya Campus • COMM 1130 - Public Speaking 3 credit hour(s) Special Requirements • COMM 2120 - Interpersonal Communication 3 Biotechnology core courses must be taken in sequence. credit hour(s) Please note the following: • COMM 2140 - Small Group Communication 3 credit hour(s) • BIOL 2710 is typically offered in Fall term. • ENGL 2210 - Professional and Technical • BIOL 2715 is typically offered in Spring term. Communication 3 credit hour(s) • BIOL 2720 is typically offered in Summer term. Students are expected to purchase textbooks, lab Biotechnology, Certificate of manuals, lab notebooks, a lab coat and lab safety equipment. Completion

School of Math, Science & Engineering (MSE) Information for people with felony convictions The Biotechnology Program prepares students for transfer • A felony conviction will not prevent entry into the to a four year program in Biology with a concentration program or employment; however, it may limit in the dynamic and exciting field of biotechnology. available employment opportunities. Four year degree graduates can expect to compete for positions as biotechnicians where they will use cutting- Approximate Costs of this Educational edge technology to uncover the molecular causes of Option disease, develop new drugs and therapies, enhance • Cost of Attendance agricultural products or remediate environmental • Tuition problems. Biotechnicians conduct research experiments, • Books run assays, operate lab equipment, and help manage • Program and Course Fees laboratory activities by maintaining records, performing data analysis, and establishing and maintaining quality Financial Aid Considerations controls. Students in the Biotechnology Program build • This is a financial aid eligible program. knowledge and skills through a program of lectures and o Direct Subsidized Loans: 150 percent rule hands-on laboratory experience. Laboratory techniques include molecular biology, recombinant DNA, protein o Some courses are not eligible for Financial isolation and analysis, immunology and cell culture skills. Aid. Please check the list here when considering a course. The Certificate in Biotechnology is designed for students who wish to acquire or upgrade their hands-on laboratory Educational Opportunities skills in biotechnology. The certificate is composed Many of the courses in this degree are transferable and solely of foundational biology and chemistry courses and some may be applied to four-year degree programs. CNM biotechnology core courses. The certificate is intended to currently has transfer agreements with many colleges supplement the education of CNM students pursuing the and universities in New Mexico and elsewhere. Associate of Science in Biology or students pursuing a Bachelor of Science degree at a four year institution.

The Certificate of Completion is also designed for Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 37 Career Opportunities Brewing & Beverage Management Gainful Employment information is available from Job Connection Services. Beverage Management, Certificate Prospects for Employment of Completion • Biotechnology is an emerging industry nationally, School of Business & Information Technology (BIT) and as the bioscience industry continues to grow, so will the opportunities for biotechnicians. The Beverage Management Certificate of Completion will prepare students to work in the bar and beverage Sample Job Duties industry. Students will study safety, sanitation, • Biotechnicians are employed in areas such as supervisory skills, human relations, purchasing, cost basic science research, clinical research, industrial controls, hospitality law, guest services, food pairing and research and development, pharmaceuticals, menu management, and other general coursework. agricultural engineering and environmental science. Most Biology graduates with a four year Educational Option Information degree and concentration in Biotechnology will • This educational option can be completed: Part- find work in the first three fields because these time or full-time. Full-time students can complete are the most common biotechnology industries the program in two terms. found in New Mexico. • This educational option is designed for: Students Current pay rates seeking the knowledge necessary for a career in the beverage industry. • In New Mexico, entry level salaries start at $15/ • This educational option can be started: Any term hour for B.S. degree technicians. Salaries for • Primary course location: Main Campus; some experienced biotechnicians can reach $20+/hour. theory courses are offered online Program Requirements Special Requirements • Math Skills 4 • Students must be at least 21 years of age or • Reading & Writing Skills 2 older at the start of term for all BEV courses, except BEV 1160 Courses • Students must be able to lift 30 pounds • Students must be able to stand for the duration Term 1 of the laboratory class • BIOL 2110 - Principles of Biology: Cellular and This program includes identification and evaluation of Molecular Biology 3 credit hour(s) alcoholic beverages. Students are urged to consider • BIOL 2110L - Principles of Biology: Cellular and their ability to consume alcohol before enrolling in this program. If you have concerns about the role of alcohol Molecular Biology Lab 1 credit hour(s) consumption in this program, please contact an Academic • CHEM 1215 - General Chemistry I for STEM Coach or the BIT School Advisor. Majors 3 credit hour(s) • CHEM 1215L - General Chemistry I Laboratory for Additional tools or supplies required for this educational STEM Majors 1 credit hour(s) option • Mathematics Requirement 3 credit hour(s) (MATH 1220 or MATH 1220P recommended) * • Students are required to purchase chef’s uniforms, textbooks, and tools Term 2 Approximate Costs of this Educational • BIOL 2410 - Principles of Biology: Genetics 3 credit hour(s) Option • Cost of Attendance • BIOL 2410L - Principles of Biology: Genetics Lab • Tuition 1 credit hour(s) • Books • BIOL 2710 - Biotechnology I 4 credit hour(s) • Program and Course Fees • CHEM 1225 - General Chemistry II for STEM Majors 3 credit hour(s) Financial Aid Considerations • CHEM 1225L - General Chemistry II Laboratory • This is a financial aid eligible program. for STEM Majors 1 credit hour(s) o Direct Subsidized Loans: 150 percent rule Term 3 o Some courses are not eligible for Financial • BIOL 2715 - Biotechnology II 4 credit hour(s) Aid. Please check the list here when considering a course. Term 4 Educational Opportunities • BIOL 2720 - Biotechnology III 3 credit hour(s) This embedded certificate of completion will give students Minimum Credit Hours Required to an early exit point for gainful employment, and allows Complete Certificate: 30 them to continue to the AAS in Brewing and Beverage Management. Students will also have the opportunity * MATH 1315 is a prerequisite for CHEM 1810. to earn the following industry certifications: level 1 Cicerone® certificate, New Mexico ServSafe® alcohol

Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 38 server’s permit, and ServSafe® Manager Training and Brewing and Beverage Certification. Management, Associate of Applied Employment Opportunities Science Graduates who have earned the Beverage Management School of Business & Information Technology (BIT) Certificate of Completion are well prepared for entry-level and mid-level jobs in the beverage industry. Jobs are The Brewing and Beverage Management Program will available in breweries, wineries, brewpubs, restaurants, prepare students for a career as beverage managers casinos, resorts, cruise ships, convention centers, working in the beverage and brewing industry. In addition beverage retailers and wholesalers. to brewing technology, students are exposed to the underlying sciences behind beer production, including Gainful Employment information is available from Job biology and chemistry courses. Students will also be Connection Services. introduced to purchasing, cost controls, marketing and business/hospitality law. Program Requirements Brewing & Beverage Management is an excellent • Math Skills 2 field for individuals seeking a challenging career in • Reading & Writing Skills 2 a rapidly growing industry. The associate degree is Courses a four term program. Students will study brewing equipment and technology, draught beer technology, beer recipe formulation, brewing and cellaring skills, Term 1 safety, sanitation, chemistry, biology and microbiology, • BCIS 1110 - Fundamentals of Information supervisory skills, human relations, guest services, Literacy and Systems 3 credit hour(s) food pairing and menu management, and other general • BEV 1100 - Beer Production and Styles 1 credit coursework. Classes include classroom and lab time. hour(s) • BEV 1160 - Beverage Service I 3 credit hour(s) Educational Option Information • CULN 1003 - Food Safety Principles 1 credit • This educational option is designed for: hour(s) Professionals seeking the knowledge and experience necessary for management-level positions in the brewing and beverage industry. • CULN 1100 - Introduction to Culinary Skills 3 • This educational option can be completed: Part- credit hour(s) time or full-time. Full-time students can complete and the program in four terms. • CULN 1110 - Culinary Skills 4 credit hour(s) • This educational option can be started: Fall and Spring Terms or • Primary course location: Main Campus; many • HT 1101 - Introduction to Tourism 3 credit class meetings will be held at commercial hour(s) breweries Special Requirements • HT 1111 - Guest Service Management 1 credit • Students must be at least 21 years of age or hour(s) older at the start of term for all BEV courses, except BEV 1160 Term 2 • Students must be able to repeatedly lift 55 • BEV 1192 - Draught Systems 1 credit hour(s) pounds • BEV 2160 - Beverage Service II 3 credit hour(s) • Students must be able to be on their feet for 8 • HT 2240 - Hospitality Law 3 credit hour(s) hours • HT 2215 - Purchasing and Cost Controls 3 credit • Students must be able to work in a hot hour(s) environment for 8 hours • Program Approved Elective 3-5 credits • Students must be willing to taste beer in small quantities for analysis Minimum Credit Hours Required to Additional tools or supplies required for this educational Complete Certificate: 25 option

Program Approved Electives • Students are required to purchase chef’s uniforms, textbooks, and tools • Any HT course (not already required in this program) Approximate Costs of this Educational • Any CULN course (not already required in this Option program) • Cost of Attendance • Any BEV course (not already required in this • Tuition program) • Books • Program and Course Fees Financial Aid Considerations • This is a financial aid eligible program. Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 39 o Direct Subsidized Loans: 150 percent rule credit hour(s) o Some courses are not eligible for Financial Term 4 Aid. Please check the list here when considering a course. • BEV 1192 - Draught Systems 1 credit hour(s) • HT 2201 - Hospitality Operations Management 3 Educational Opportunities credit hour(s) Students completing the certificate may also receive • HT 2215 - Purchasing and Cost Controls 3 credit a level 1 Cicerone® certificate, draft beer technology hour(s) certificate, forklift operator certificate, New Mexico alcohol • HT 2240 - Hospitality Law 3 credit hour(s) server’s permit, and brewery safety training certificates. • Program Approved Electives 1-3 credit hour(s)

Many of the courses in this program are transferable and Minimum Credit Hours Required to some may be applied to four-year degree programs at Complete Degree: 60 other institutions. CNM currently has transfer agreements with many colleges and universities in New Mexico and Program Approved Electives elsewhere. • Any BEV Course (except those required for the Employment Opportunities degree) • Any CULN Course (except those required for the Graduates who have earned their A.A.S. in Brewing degree) & Beverage Management are well prepared for entry- • Any HT Course (except those required for the level and mid-level jobs in the brewing industry, and degree) management-level jobs in the beverage industry. • CULN 1096-1996 - Special Topics 1-3 credit hour(s) Program Requirements • CULN 2095 - Cooperative Education 3 credit • Math Skills 3 hour(s) • Reading & Writing Skills 2 • CULN 2096-2996 - Special Topics 1-3 credit hour(s) Courses • CULN 2097 - Independent Study 1-10 credit hour(s) Term 1 • CULN 2098 - Internship 3 credit hour(s) • BCIS 1110 - Fundamentals of Information • CULN 2195 - Cooperative Education 1 credit Literacy and Systems 3 credit hour(s) hour(s) • BEV 1100 - Beer Production and Styles 1 credit • CULN 2198 - Internship 1 credit hour(s) hour(s) • CULN 2295 - Cooperative Education 2 credit • BEV 1110 - Brewing Equipment and Maintenance hour(s) 3 credit hour(s) • CULN 2298 - Internship 2 credit hour(s) • CHEM 1120 - Introduction to Chemistry 3 credit hour(s) Brewing Technology, Certificate of • CHEM 1120L - Introduction to Chemistry Achievement Laboratory 1 credit hour(s) • Communications Requirement 3 credit hour(s) School of Business & Information Technology (BIT) • CULN 1003 - Food Safety Principles 1 credit hour(s) The Brewing Technology Certificate of Achievement • HT 1111 - Guest Service Management 1 credit provides students with the knowledge and skills to enter hour(s) into the brewing industry in entry level positions. These • OSH 2016 - Occupational Safety I 1 credit hour(s) courses include brewing equipment and maintenance, beer production and styles, food safety principles. Topic Term 2 include: • BEV 1130 - Beer Production I 3 credit hour(s) • Beer production & styles • BEV 1160 - Beverage Service I 3 credit hour(s) • Brewing equipment & maintenance • BIOL 1140 - Biology for Health Sciences 3 credit • Draught beer technology hour(s) • Brewhouse operations • BIOL 1140L - Biology for Health Sciences Lab 1 • Cellar operations credit hour(s) • Food safety and workplace safety • HT 1101 - Introduction to Tourism 3 credit Students learn the basics of beer production and recipe hour(s) formulation. Students will apply their knowledge of beer • Mathematics Requirement 3 credit hour(s) production in hands-on laboratory-style classes located Term 3 both on-campus and in commercial-scale breweries. This Certificate emphasizes the knowledge of equipment, • BEV 1140 - Beer Production II 3 credit hour(s) technology, and skills required of entry-level employees • BEV 2160 - Beverage Service II 3 credit hour(s) in commercial-scale breweries. • BIOL 2310 - Microbiology 3 credit hour(s) • CHEM 2120 - Integrated Organic Chemistry and The Brewing Technology Certificate is a required part Biochemistry 4 credit hour(s) of the associate of applied science degree in brewing & • Social and Behavioral Science Requirement 3 beverage management. Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 40 Educational Option Information Career Opportunities • This educational option can be completed: Part- Both nationally and locally in New Mexico, the brewing time or full-time. Full-time students can complete industry continues to show a strong growth trend with the program in one term. new breweries opening and existing breweries expanding • This educational option is designed for: every year since 2006. Professionals seeking the knowledge and experience necessary for entry-level positions in Breweries in New Mexico and nation-wide have expressed the brewing industry. a strong interest in hiring trained employees who are • This educational option can be started: Any term familiar with the skills, equipment, and technology • Primary course location: Main Campus; class necessary for entry-level work in the brewing industry. meetings may be held at commercial breweries. While the Certificate emphasizes content relevant to workers in packaging, cellaring, and brewhouse roles of Special Requirements a brewery, the Certificate would also provide important • Students must be at least 21 years of age or background knowledge for affiliated jobs, including: older at the start of term for all BEV courses • Beverage wholesalers except BEV 1160 • Beverage retailers • Students must be able to repeatedly lift 55 • Beverage servers pounds • Draft technicians • Students must be able to stand for the duration • Brewery owners and managers of the laboratory class This program includes production, identification, and Program Requirements evaluation of alcoholic beverages. Students are urged to • Math Skills 2 consider their ability to consume alcohol before enrolling • Reading & Writing Skills 2 in this program. If you have concerns about the role of alcohol consumption in this program, please contact an Courses Academic Coach or the BIT School Advisor.

Additional tools or supplies required for this educational Term 1 option • BEV 1100 - Beer Production and Styles 1 credit hour(s) • Students are required to purchase textbooks, • BEV 1110 - Brewing Equipment and Maintenance personal protective equipment and clothing, and 3 credit hour(s) tools. • BEV 1130 - Beer Production I 3 credit hour(s) Approximate Costs of this Educational • BEV 1140 - Beer Production II 3 credit hour(s) Option • BEV 1192 - Draught Systems 1 credit hour(s) • Cost of Attendance • CULN 1003 - Food Safety Principles 1 credit • Tuition hour(s) • Books • OSH 2016 - Occupational Safety I 1 credit hour(s) • Program and Course Fees Minimum Credit Hours Required to Financial Aid Considerations Complete Certificate: 13 • This program is NOT financial aid eligible. o FA Ineligible Programs at CNM Business o Although the program is not eligible for Federal Financial Aid, there are some possible outside funding options (i.e. VA, Business Administration (AAS), DVR, institutional funding, etc.). For more Business Administration information go to http://www.cnm.edu/ depts/financial-aid. Concentration Educational Opportunities School of Business & Information Technology (BIT) Students will have the opportunity to earn the following The Business Administration program provides industry certifications: level 1 Cicerone® certificate, opportunities for the business leaders of tomorrow to forklift operator certificate, New Mexico ServSafe® achieve a high-quality, high-value education that enables alcohol server’s permit, ServSafe® Manager Training and them to succeed in a competitive market. Students Certification, and brewery safety training certificates. participate in hands-on experiences, community projects Students completing the certificate may pursue an and conduct real-world research. associate of applied science degree in brewing & beverage management at CNM. Students use technology and business concepts such as accounting, business law, entrepreneurship, Many of the courses in this program are transferable and management, marketing and professionalism, to work some may be applied to four-year degree programs at in teams, solve business problems and make decisions. other institutions. CNM currently has transfer agreements A number of the Business Administration courses are with many colleges and universities in New Mexico and offered online. There are a total of five concentrations elsewhere. under this AAS degree.

The associate degree is also available in a cohorted Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 41 fast track program. Contact the School of Business & or Information Technology for more information. • ENGL 1110 - Composition I 3 credit hour(s) Educational Option Information or • This educational option is an: Associate of Applied • ENGL 1110P - Composition I Plus 4 credit hour(s) Science Degree • This educational option can be completed: Part- Time or Full-Time • BUSA 1130 - Business Professionalism 3 credit • This educational option is designed for: hour(s) Immediate employment and transfer into a • BCIS 1110 - Fundamentals of Information baccalaureate program Literacy and Systems 3 credit hour(s) • This educational option can be started: Any Term • BUSA 1110 - Introduction to Business 3 credit • Primary course location: Main, Montoya, hour(s) Westside, Rio Rancho, and online Term 2 • Special Requirements: Students must have access to a computer and the Internet to • ACCT 2110 - Principles of Accounting I 3 credit complete coursework. hour(s) • BUSA 2120 - Introduction to Global Business 3 Approximate Costs of this Educational credit hour(s) Option • ENTR 1110 - Entrepreneurship 3 credit hour(s) • Cost of Attendance • Humanities Requirement 3 credit hour(s) • Tuition • MGMT 2110 - Principles of Management 3 credit • Books hour(s) • Program and Course Fees Term 3 Financial Aid Considerations • ACCT 2120 - Principles of Accounting II 3 credit • This is a financial aid eligible program. hour(s) o Direct Subsidized Loans: 150 percent rule • BUSA 2240 - Customer Service in Business 3 o Some courses are not eligible for Financial credit hour(s) Aid. Please check the list here when • BLAW 2110 - Business Law I 3 credit hour(s) considering a course. • ENGL 1210 - Technical Communications 3 credit hour(s) Educational Opportunities • MKTG 2110 - Principles of Marketing 3 credit Many of the courses in this degree are transferable and hour(s) some may be applied to four-year degree programs. CNM Term 4 currently has transfer agreements with many colleges and universities in New Mexico and elsewhere. • AAS Mathematics Requirement 3-4 credit hour(s) • BUSA 2220 - Human Resource Management 3 • Note: Students who plan to transfer to a four- credit hour(s) year business program are encouraged to meet • BUSA 2460 - Ethics in Business 3 credit hour(s) with the BIT advisor, program chair or associate • BUSA 2999 - Business Capstone 1 credit hour(s) dean during their first term.

Career Opportunities • ECON 2110 - Macroeconomic Principles 3 credit The Business Administration AAS Degree can lead to hour(s) employment in both the public and private sectors. or Business graduates are commonly needed in advertising, marketing, entrepreneurship, human resources, sales, • ECON 2120 - Microeconomic Principles 3 credit real estate, retail, manufacturing, small business hour(s) management and supervision. Sample job titles include: administrative support, • Program Approved Elective 3 credit hour(s) manager, team leader, entrepreneur, project manager, supervisor. Minimum Credit Hours Required to Complete Degree: 61 Program Requirements Program Approved Electives • Math Skills 2 • Reading & Writing Skills 2 • Any BA, BUSA, ENTR, MGMT, MKTG and BLAW course not specified in the above program Courses requirements • Any CIS or FDMA course Term 1 • Any FIN or BFIN course • BUSA 1180 - Business Math 3 credit hour(s) • Any HT course • Any PM course • ACCT 1150 - QuickBooks 3 credit hour(s) • BUSA 1115 - Business English I 3 credit hour(s) Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 42 • BA 1096-1996 - Special Topics 1-3 credit hour(s) currently has transfer agreements with many colleges * and universities in New Mexico and elsewhere. or • Note: Students who plan to transfer to a four- • BUSA 1996 - Special Topics in Business 1-3 credit year business program are encouraged to meet hour(s) * with the BIT advisor, program chair or associate dean during their first term.

• BIT 1005 - Survey of Business & Information Career Opportunities Technology 3 credit hour(s) The Business Administration AAS Degree can lead to • IT 1004 - Computer and Keyboarding Basics 3 employment in both the public and private sectors. credit hour(s) Business graduates are commonly needed in advertising, • OTEC 1170 - Business Telephone Techniques 1 marketing, entrepreneurship, human resources, sales, credit hour(s) real estate, retail, manufacturing, small business management and supervision.

Sample job titles include: administrative support, * Maximum 3 Special Topics credits allowed toward manager, team leader, entrepreneur, project manager, degree supervisor.

Business Administration (AAS), Program Requirements Business Analytics Concentration • Math Skills 4 • Reading & Writing Skills 2 School of Business & Information Technology (BIT) Courses Students in the Business Analytics concentration complete coursework in business analytics that includes Term 1 general theory, best practices, data mining, data warehousing, predictive modeling, project management, • BUSA 1115 - Business English I 3 credit hour(s) statistical analysis and software packages. Students also or build related skills in business communication, critical • ENGL 1110 - Composition I 3 credit hour(s) thinking, and decision making. Students following a traditional, full-time academic schedule can expect to or complete the degree program in two years. • ENGL 1110P - Composition I Plus 4 credit hour(s) • BUSA 1130 - Business Professionalism 3 credit Educational Option Information hour(s) • This educational option is an: Associate of Applied • BCIS 1110 - Fundamentals of Information Science Degree Literacy and Systems 3 credit hour(s) • This educational option can be completed: Part- • BCIS 1330 - Introduction to Analytics and Data Time or Full-Time Visualization 3 credit hour(s) • This educational option is designed for: • Mathematics Requirement 3 credit hour(s) Immediate employment and transfer into a baccalaureate program Term 2 • This educational option can be started: Any Term • BCIS 2320 - Introduction and Applied Analytical • Primary course location: Main, Montoya, Programming 3 credit hour(s) Westside, Rio Rancho, and online • BUSA 1110 - Introduction to Business 3 credit • Special Requirements: Students must have hour(s) access to a computer and the Internet to • BCIS 2217 - MS Excel 3 credit hour(s) complete coursework. • CIS 1250 - Python Programming I 3 credit hour(s) Approximate Costs of this Educational • CIS 1858 - Introduction to Cyber Security 3 credit Option hour(s) • Cost of Attendance • Tuition Term 3 • Books • BCIS 2330 - Introduction to Predictive Analysis • Program and Course Fees and Applied Predictive Modeling 3 credit hour(s) Financial Aid Considerations • BLAW 2110 - Business Law I 3 credit hour(s) • BUSA 1198 - Project Management Fundamentals • This is a financial aid eligible program. 3 credit hour(s) o Direct Subsidized Loans: 150 percent rule • CIS 2520 - Introduction to SQL (Structured Query o Some courses are not eligible for Financial Language) 3 credit hour(s) Aid. Please check the list here when • ENGL 1210 - Technical Communications 3 credit considering a course. hour(s) Educational Opportunities Term 4 Many of the courses in this degree are transferable and • BCIS 2340 - Analytical Tools 3 credit hour(s) some may be applied to four-year degree programs. CNM • BUSA 2999 - Business Capstone 1 credit hour(s) Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 43 • ECON 2110 - Macroeconomic Principles 3 credit complete coursework. hour(s) Approximate Costs of this Educational or Option • ECON 2120 - Microeconomic Principles 3 credit • Cost of Attendance hour(s) • Tuition • Humanities Requirement 3 credit hour(s) • Books • MGMT 2110 - Principles of Management 3 credit • Program and Course Fees hour(s) Financial Aid Considerations • Program Approved Elective 3 credit hour(s) • This is a financial aid eligible program. Minimum Credit Hours Required to o Direct Subsidized Loans: 150 percent rule Complete Degree: 61 o Some courses are not eligible for Financial Aid. Please check the list here when Program Approved Electives considering a course. • Any CIS or FDMA Course not listed in the term by term Educational Opportunities • BA 1096-1996 - Special Topics 1-3 credit hour(s) Many of the courses in this degree are transferable and or some may be applied to four-year degree programs. CNM currently has transfer agreements with many colleges • BUSA 1996 - Special Topics in Business 1-3 credit and universities in New Mexico and elsewhere. hour(s) • Note: Students who plan to transfer to a four- • BA 2095 - Cooperative Education 3 credit hour(s) year business program are encouraged to meet • BA 2097 - Independent Study 1-8 credit hour(s) with the BIT advisor, program chair or associate • BA 2098 - Internship 3 credit hour(s) dean during their first term. • BFIN 2110 - Introduction to Finance 3 credit hour(s) Career Opportunities • MKTG 2110 - Principles of Marketing 3 credit The Business Administration AAS Degree can lead to hour(s) employment in both the public and private sectors. Business graduates are commonly needed in advertising, Business Administration (AAS), marketing, entrepreneurship, human resources, sales, real estate, retail, manufacturing, small business Entrepreneurship Concentration management and supervision. School of Business & Information Technology (BIT) Sample job titles include: administrative support, The Business Administration program provides manager, team leader, entrepreneur, project manager, opportunities for the business leaders of tomorrow to supervisor. achieve a high-quality, high-value education that enables them to succeed in a competitive market. Students Program Requirements participate in hands-on experiences, community projects • Math Skills 2 and conduct real-world research. • Reading & Writing Skills 2 In the Entrepreneurship Concentration students will focus on studying the skills necessary to be successful in Courses starting and managing a new business. Term 1 Students use technology and business concepts • BUSA 1180 - Business Math 3 credit hour(s) such as accounting, business law, entrepreneurship, management, marketing and professionalism, to work in teams, solve business problems and make decisions. • BUSA 1115 - Business English I 3 credit hour(s) A number of the Business Administration courses are or offered online. • ENGL 1110 - Composition I 3 credit hour(s) Educational Option Information or • This educational option is an: Associate of Applied • ENGL 1110P - Composition I Plus 4 credit hour(s) Science Degree • This educational option can be completed: Part- Time or Full-Time • BUSA 1130 - Business Professionalism 3 credit • This educational option is designed for: hour(s) Immediate employment and transfer into a • BCIS 1110 - Fundamentals of Information baccalaureate program Literacy and Systems 3 credit hour(s) • This educational option can be started: Any Term • BUSA 1110 - Introduction to Business 3 credit • Primary course location: Main, Montoya, hour(s) Westside, Rio Rancho, and online • Special Requirements: Students must have Term 2 access to a computer and the Internet to • ACCT 2110 - Principles of Accounting I 3 credit Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 44 hour(s) • This educational option is designed for: • BUSA 2180 - E-Commerce 3 credit hour(s) Immediate employment and transfer into a • ENTR 1110 - Entrepreneurship 3 credit hour(s) baccalaureate program • MGMT 2110 - Principles of Management 3 credit • This educational option can be started: Any Term hour(s) • Primary course location: Main, Montoya, • Humanities Requirement 3 credit hour(s) Westside, Rio Rancho, and online • Special Requirements: Students must have Term 3 access to a computer and the Internet to • ACCT 2120 - Principles of Accounting II 3 credit complete coursework. hour(s) • BLAW 2110 - Business Law I 3 credit hour(s) Approximate Costs of this Educational • ENGL 1210 - Technical Communications 3 credit Option hour(s) • Cost of Attendance • ENTR 2110 - Small Business Management 3 credit • Tuition hour(s) • Books • MKTG 2110 - Principles of Marketing 3 credit • Program and Course Fees hour(s) Financial Aid Considerations Term 4 • This is a financial aid eligible program. • AAS Mathematics Requirement 3 credit hour(s) o Direct Subsidized Loans: 150 percent rule • ACCT 1150 - QuickBooks 3 credit hour(s) o Some courses are not eligible for Financial • BUSA 2220 - Human Resource Management 3 Aid. Please check the list here when credit hour(s) considering a course. • BUSA 2460 - Ethics in Business 3 credit hour(s) • BUSA 2999 - Business Capstone 1 credit hour(s) Educational Opportunities Many of the courses in this degree are transferable and some may be applied to four-year degree programs. CNM • ECON 2110 - Macroeconomic Principles 3 credit currently has transfer agreements with many colleges hour(s) and universities in New Mexico and elsewhere. or • Note: Students who plan to transfer to a four- • ECON 2120 - Microeconomic Principles 3 credit year business program are encouraged to meet hour(s) with the BIT advisor, program chair or associate dean during their first term. Minimum Credit Hours Required to Complete Degree: 61 Career Opportunities The Business Administration AAS Degree can lead to employment in both the public and private sectors. Business Administration (AAS), Business graduates are commonly needed in advertising, marketing, entrepreneurship, human resources, sales, Project Management Concentration real estate, retail, manufacturing, small business School of Business & Information Technology (BIT) management and supervision.

The Business Administration program provides Sample job titles include: administrative support, opportunities for the business leaders of tomorrow to manager, team leader, entrepreneur, project manager, achieve a high-quality, high-value education that enables supervisor. them to succeed in a competitive market. Students participate in hands-on experiences, community projects Program Requirements and conduct real-world research. • Math Skills 2 In the Project Management Concentration students will • Reading & Writing Skills 2 focus on studying contract management, scheduling, estimating, critical path scheduling, and project oversight Courses in order to be successful Project Managers of tomorrow. Term 1 Students use technology and business concepts • BUSA 1180 - Business Math 3 credit hour(s) such as accounting, business law, entrepreneurship, management, marketing and professionalism, to work in teams, solve business problems and make decisions. • BUSA 1115 - Business English I 3 credit hour(s) A number of the Business Administration courses are or offered online. • ENGL 1110 - Composition I 3 credit hour(s) Educational Option Information or • This educational option is an: Associate of Applied • ENGL 1110P - Composition I Plus 4 credit hour(s) Science Degree • This educational option can be completed: Part- Time or Full-Time • BUSA 1130 - Business Professionalism 3 credit Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 45 hour(s) and marketing. Additionally, students will acquire skills • BCIS 1110 - Fundamentals of Information related to the application of these concepts that are Literacy and Systems 3 credit hour(s) developed through the study of computer applications, • BUSA 1110 - Introduction to Business 3 credit communication, team building and decision making. hour(s) Students use technology and business concepts Term 2 such as accounting, business law, entrepreneurship, management, marketing and professionalism, to work • ACCT 2110 - Principles of Accounting I 3 credit in teams, solve business problems and make decisions. hour(s) A number of the Business Administration courses are • BUSA 2170 - Quality Management 3 credit offered online. hour(s) • Humanities Requirement 3 credit hour(s) Educational Option Information • MGMT 2110 - Principles of Management 3 credit • This educational option is an: Associate of Applied hour(s) Science Degree • BUSA 1198 - Project Management Fundamentals • This educational option can be completed: Part- 3 credit hour(s) Time or Full-Time Term 3 • This educational option is designed for: Immediate employment and transfer into a • ACCT 2120 - Principles of Accounting II 3 credit baccalaureate program hour(s) • This educational option can be started: Any Term • BLAW 2110 - Business Law I 3 credit hour(s) • Primary course location: Main, Montoya, • ENGL 1210 - Technical Communications 3 credit Westside, Rio Rancho, and online hour(s) • Special Requirements: Students must have • MKTG 2110 - Principles of Marketing 3 credit access to a computer and the Internet to hour(s) complete coursework. • BUSA 2195 - Budget and Resource Management 3 credit hour(s) Approximate Costs of this Educational Term 4 Option • Cost of Attendance • AAS Mathematics Requirement 3 - 4 credit • Tuition hour(s) • Books • BUSA 2220 - Human Resource Management 3 • Program and Course Fees credit hour(s) • BUSA 2460 - Ethics in Business 3 credit hour(s) Financial Aid Considerations • BUSA 2999 - Business Capstone 1 credit hour(s) • This is a financial aid eligible program. o Direct Subsidized Loans: 150 percent rule • ECON 2110 - Macroeconomic Principles 3 credit o Some courses are not eligible for Financial hour(s) Aid. Please check the list here when considering a course. or • ECON 2120 - Microeconomic Principles 3 credit Educational Opportunities hour(s) Many of the courses in this degree are transferable and some may be applied to four-year degree programs. CNM currently has transfer agreements with many colleges • BUSA 2198 - Project Management Applications 3 and universities in New Mexico and elsewhere. credit hour(s) • Note: Students who plan to transfer to a four- Minimum Credit Hours Required to year business program are encouraged to meet Complete Degree: 61 with the BIT advisor, program chair or associate dean during their first term. Business Administration (AAS), Career Opportunities The Business Administration AAS Degree can lead to Retail Management Concentration employment in both the public and private sectors. Business graduates are commonly needed in advertising, School of Business & Information Technology (BIT) marketing, entrepreneurship, human resources, sales, The Business Administration program provides real estate, retail, manufacturing, small business opportunities for the business leaders of tomorrow to management and supervision. achieve a high-quality, high-value education that enables Sample job titles include: administrative support, them to succeed in a competitive market. Students manager, team leader, entrepreneur, project manager, participate in hands-on experiences, community projects supervisor. and conduct real-world research.

In the Retail Management Concentration students will Program Requirements focus on studying retail management fundamentals, • Math Skills 2 business professionalism, human resources management • Reading & Writing Skills 2 Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 46 Courses • Any FIN or BFIN course • Any HT course Term 1 • Any PM course • BUSA 1180 - Business Math 3 credit hour(s) • ACCT 1150 - QuickBooks 3 credit hour(s) • BUSA 1115 - Business English I 3 credit hour(s) or • BA 1096-1996 - Special Topics 1-3 credit hour(s) * • ENGL 1110 - Composition I 3 credit hour(s) or or • BUSA 1996 - Special Topics in Business 1-3 credit • ENGL 1110P - Composition I Plus 4 credit hour(s) hour(s) *

• BUSA 1130 - Business Professionalism 3 credit • BIT 1005 - Survey of Business & Information hour(s) Technology 3 credit hour(s) • BCIS 1110 - Fundamentals of Information • OTEC 1170 - Business Telephone Techniques 1 Literacy and Systems 3 credit hour(s) credit hour(s) • BUSA 1110 - Introduction to Business 3 credit hour(s) Term 2 * Maximum 3 Special Topics credits allowed towards • ACCT 2110 - Principles of Accounting I 3 credit degree hour(s) • BUSA 2170 - Quality Management 3 credit Business Administration, Certificate hour(s) • BUSA 2240 - Customer Service in Business 3 of Completion credit hour(s) School of Business & Information Technology (BIT) • Humanities Requirement 3 credit hour(s) • MGMT 2110 - Principles of Management 3 credit For the Business Analytics Certificate, students will hour(s) complete coursework in business analytics that includes Term 3 general theory, best practices, data mining, data warehousing, predictive modeling, project, statistical • ACCT 2120 - Principles of Accounting II 3 credit analysis and software packages. Students also build hour(s) related skills in business communication, critical thinking, • BLAW 2110 - Business Law I 3 credit hour(s) and decision making. • ENGL 1210 - Technical Communications 3 credit hour(s) Since this certificate is a subset of the core BA Business • MKTG 2110 - Principles of Marketing 3 credit Analytics AAS degree courses, it will enable CNM students hour(s) who have completed the BA AAS degree in a different • Program Approved Elective 3 credit hour(s) concentration to complete the remaining technical courses in this area and earn this certificate. Additionally, Term 4 this certificate is ideal for students coming to CNM with AA/AAS/BS degrees who wish to do the core technical • AAS Mathematics Requirement 3 credit hour(s) course work for this area. • BUSA 2330 - Retail Management 3 credit hour(s) • BUSA 2220 - Human Resource Management 3 credit hour(s) Educational Option Information • BUSA 2460 - Ethics in Business 3 credit hour(s) • This educational option is a: Certificate of • BUSA 2999 - Business Capstone 1 credit hour(s) Completion • This educational option can be completed: Part- Time or Full-Time • ECON 2110 - Macroeconomic Principles 3 credit • This educational option is designed for: Students hour(s) who have completed an associates or bachelor’s or degree and wish to complete coursework to enter into the Business Analytics profession. . • ECON 2120 - Microeconomic Principles 3 credit • This educational option can be started: Any term hour(s) • Primary Course Location: Main, Montoya, Westside, and Rio Rancho Campuses, and online Minimum Credit Hours Required to • Special Requirements: Students must have Complete Degree: 61 access to a computer and the Internet to complete coursework. Program Approved Electives • Any BA, BUSA, ENTR, MGMT, MKTG and BLAW Approximate Costs of this Educational course not specified in the above program Option requirements • Cost of Attendance • Any CIS or FDMA course • Tuition Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 47 • Books credit hour(s) • Program and Course Fees • ENTR 1110 - Entrepreneurship 3 credit hour(s) Financial Aid Considerations • MGMT 2110 - Principles of Management 3 credit hour(s) • This is a financial aid eligible program. o Direct Subsidized Loans: 150 percent rule Term 3 o Some courses are not eligible for Financial • ACCT 2120 - Principles of Accounting II 3 credit Aid. Please check the list here when hour(s) considering a course. • BUSA 2240 - Customer Service in Business 3 credit hour(s) Educational Opportunities • BLAW 2110 - Business Law I 3 credit hour(s) Many of the courses in this program are transferable and • MKTG 2110 - Principles of Marketing 3 credit some may be applied to four-year degree programs at hour(s) other institutions. CNM currently has transfer agreements with many colleges and universities in New Mexico and Minimum Credit Hours Required to elsewhere. Complete Certificate: 39 * Note: Students who plan to transfer to a four-year business program are encouraged to meet with the BIT Business Analytics, Certificate of advisor, program chair or associate dean during their first term. Completion School of Business & Information Technology (BIT) Career Opportunities The Business Administration Certificate of Completion For the Business Analytics Certificate, students will can lead to employment in both the public and private complete coursework in business analytics that includes sectors. Business graduates are commonly needed general theory, best practices, data mining, data in advertising, marketing, entrepreneurship, human warehousing, predictive modeling, project management, resources, sales, real estate, retail, manufacturing, small statistical analysis and software packages. Students also business management and supervision. build related skills in business communication, critical thinking, and decision making. Sample job titles include: Business Analytics Associate, Associate Business Analyst, Associate Analyst, Network Since this certificate is a subset of the core BA Business Analyst, Data Analyst Analytics AAS degree courses, it will enable CNM students who have completed the BA AAS degree in a different Gainful Employment information is available from Job concentration to complete the remaining technical Connection Services. courses in this area and earn this certificate. Additionally, this certificate is ideal for students coming to CNM with Program Requirements AA/AAS/BS degrees who wish to do the core technical course work for this area. • Math Skills 2 • Reading & Writing Skills 2 Educational Option Information Courses • This educational option is an: Certificate Of Completion • This educational option can be completed: Part- Term 1 Time or Full-Time • BUSA 1180 - Business Math 3 credit hour(s) • This educational option is designed for: Students who have completed an associates or bachelor’s degree and wish to complete coursework to enter • BUSA 1115 - Business English I 3 credit hour(s) into the Business Analytics profession. . or • This educational option can be started: Any Term • ENGL 1110 - Composition I 3 credit hour(s) • Primary course location: Main, Montoya, Westside, Rio Rancho, and online or • Special Requirements: Students must have • ENGL 1110P - Composition I Plus 4 credit hour(s) access to a computer and the Internet to complete coursework. • BUSA 1130 - Business Professionalism 3 credit Approximate Costs of this Educational hour(s) Option • BCIS 1110 - Fundamentals of Information • Cost of Attendance Literacy and Systems 3 credit hour(s) • Tuition • BUSA 1110 - Introduction to Business 3 credit • Books hour(s) • Program and Course Fees Term 2 Financial Aid Considerations • ACCT 2110 - Principles of Accounting I 3 credit • This is a financial aid eligible program. hour(s) o Direct Subsidized Loans: 150 percent rule • BUSA 2120 - Introduction to Global Business 3 o Some courses are not eligible for Financial Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 48 Aid. Please check the list here when • BUSA 1996 - Special Topics in Business 1-3 credit considering a course. hour(s) • BA 2097 - Independent Study 1-8 credit hour(s) Educational Opportunities • BA 2098 - Internship 3 credit hour(s) Many of the courses in this program are transferable and • BFIN 2110 - Introduction to Finance 3 credit some may be applied to four-year degree programs at hour(s) other institutions. CNM currently has transfer agreements • MKTG 2110 - Principles of Marketing 3 credit with many colleges and universities in New Mexico and hour(s) elsewhere. Business, Associate of Arts Career Opportunities The Business Administration Certificate of Completion School of Business & Information Technology (BIT) can lead to employment in both the public and private sectors. Business graduates are commonly needed This Associate of Arts degree is designed to substantially in advertising, marketing, entrepreneurship, human fulfill the freshman and sophomore course requirements resources, sales, real estate, retail, manufacturing, small for admission to bachelor’s degree programs in business business management and supervision. at New Mexico colleges and universities; the degree’s general education curriculum is accepted for transfer Sample job titles include: Business Analytics Associate, toward the general education core. Click here for Transfer Associate Business Analyst, Associate Analyst, Network agreements. Analyst, Data Analyst Students should communicate with the School of Business & Information Technology associate dean or program Program Requirements chairs as well as with admissions advisors at the college • Math Skills 4 or university where they plan to complete the bachelor’s • Reading & Writing Skills 2 degree. Courses taken with the credit/no credit option, transfer credits and non-traditional credits that have been Courses accepted by CNM may not be accepted by the transfer institution. Many four-year institutions have minimum Term 1 grade point average requirements for admission as well as a requirement that all coursework be completed with • BCIS 1330 - Introduction to Analytics and Data grades of C or better. Visualization 3 credit hour(s) • BCIS 1110 - Fundamentals of Information Educational Option Information Literacy and Systems 3 credit hour(s) • This educational option is an: Associate of Arts • Mathematics Requirement 3 credit hour(s) Degree Term 2 • This educational option is designed for: Immediate employment and transfer into a • BCIS 2320 - Introduction and Applied Analytical baccalaureate program Programming 3 credit hour(s) • This educational option can be completed: Part- • CIS 1250 - Python Programming I 3 credit time or full-time hour(s) • This educational option can be started: Any term • CIS 1858 - Introduction to Cyber Security 3 credit • Primary course location: :Main campus, Montoya hour(s) campus, and many courses are online Term 3 Special requirements • BCIS 2330 - Introduction to Predictive Analysis • Contact the School of Business & Information and Applied Predictive Modeling 3 credit hour(s) Technology and transfer institution(s) to • BUSA 1198 - Project Management Fundamentals determine if additional courses are required or 3 credit hour(s) accepted toward specific four-year graduation • CIS 2520 - Introduction to SQL (Structured Query requirements. Language) 3 credit hour(s) • UNM: It is recommended that students coordinate Term 4 their choice of classes with the Anderson School of Management (ASM) pre-admission • BCIS 2340 - Analytical Tools 3 credit hour(s) requirements listed on the ASM website bba.mgt. • Program Approved Electives 3 credits unm.edu/admissions/requirements.asp. Students Minimum Credit Hours Required to should contact the ASM admissions office one to two semesters prior to their expected start date Complete Certificate: 33 to begin the application process. • NMHU: Students should contact NMHU in Rio Program Approved Electives Rancho one to two semesters prior to their • Any CIS or FDMA course not listed in the term by expected start date to begin the application term. process. • BA 2095 - Cooperative Education 3 credit hour(s) Information for people with felony • BA 1096-1996 - Special Topics 1-3 credit hour(s) convictions or • A felony conviction will not prevent entry into the Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 49 program or employment; however, if may limit Term 1 available employment opportunities. • BCIS 1110 - Fundamentals of Information Approximate Costs of this Educational Literacy and Systems 3 credit hour(s) Option • Creative and Fine Arts Requirement 3 credit hour(s) • Cost of Attendance • ENGL 1110 - Composition I 3 credit hour(s) • Tuition • Books or • Program and Course Fees • ENGL 1110P - Composition I Plus 4 credit hour(s) Financial Aid Considerations • MATH 1220 - College Algebra 3 credit hour(s) or • This is a financial aid eligible program. o Direct Subsidized Loans: 150 percent rule • MATH 1220P - College Algebra Plus 4 credit o Some courses are not eligible for Financial hour(s) Aid. Please check the list here when or considering a course. • MATH 1240 - Pre-Calculus 4 credit hour(s) Educational Opportunities • Social and Behavioral Science Requirement 3 credit hour(s) * Additional Courses: Contact the School of Business & Information Technology and transfer institution(s) to Term 2 determine if additional courses are required or accepted • Communications Requirement 3 credit hour(s) toward specific four-year graduation requirements. • ECON 2110 - Macroeconomic Principles 3 credit Transfer Information hour(s) • ENGL 1120 - Composition II 3 credit hour(s) UNM: It is recommended that students coordinate • Laboratory Science Requirement (Lab Required) 4 their choice of classes with the Anderson School of credit hour(s) Management (ASM) pre-admission requirements listed • MATH 1430 - Applications of Calculus I 3 credit on the ASM website. Students should contact the ASM hour(s) (or higher level calculus) admissions office one to two semesters prior to their expected start date to begin the application process. Term 3 • ACCT 2110 - Principles of Accounting I 3 credit NMHU: Students should contact NMHU one to two hour(s) semesters prior to their expected start date to begin the application process. • Business Program Elective 3 credit hour(s) Career Opportunities or • Careers that may require a bachelor’s degree in business range widely and included accounting, • Multi-Discipline/Flexible Requirement 3 credit financial analysts, personal financial advisors, hour(s) employment, recruitment and placement specialists, insurance sales agents and marketing • ECON 2120 - Microeconomic Principles 3 credit and management, to name a few. hour(s) Potential employers for this educational option • ENGL 2210 - Professional and Technical • Most businesses, governmental and non-profit Communication 3 credit hour(s) ** organizations employ individuals with business or degrees. • ENGL 2120 - Intermediate Composition 3 credit Prospects for employment hour(s) • The U.S. Department of Labor/Bureau of • MATH 1350 - Introduction to Statistics 3 credit Statistics predicts that the demand for hour(s) professionals in many of these areas is strong and or is expected to remain so over the new few years. • MATH 1350P - Introduction to Statistics Plus 4 Sample job titles for this educational option: credit hour(s) • Accountant, financial analysts, personal Term 4 financial advisors, employment, recruitment and • ACCT 2120 - Principles of Accounting II 3 credit placement specialists, insurance sales agents and hour(s) marketing and management. • BLAW 2110 - Business Law I 3 credit hour(s) Program Requirements • Business Program Elective 3 credit hour(s) • Humanities Requirement 3 credit hour(s) • Math Skills 4 • Modern Language Elective 4 credit hour(s) • Reading & Writing Skills 2 Minimum Credit Hours Required to Courses Complete Degree: 62

Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 50 * UNM requires PSYC 1110 or SOCI 1110. with many colleges and universities in New Mexico and elsewhere. ** ENGL 2210 recommended for transfer to 4-year schools. Note: Students who plan to transfer to a four-year business program are encouraged to meet with the Business Program Electives program chair or associate dean during their first term. • Creative and Fine Arts Requirement 3 credit hour(s) Career Opportunities • Communications Requirement 3 credit hour(s) Career opportunities with a Customer Service • Humanities Requirement 3 credit hour(s) Representative Certificate of Completion are available • Laboratory Science Requirement 3 credit hour(s) in both the public and private sectors, including but not • Mathematics Requirement 3 credit hour(s) limited to retail companies, high-tech companies and • MGMT 2110 - Principles of Management 3 credit small businesses. hour(s) Employment opportunities are available in industries that • MKTG 2110 - Principles of Marketing 3 credit require management, communication and professional hour(s) behavior skills. • Social and Behavioral Science Requirement 3 credit hour(s) Job titles may include: Customer Service Representative, Client Relations Representative, Call Center Customer Service, Certificate of Representative, and Online Support Specialist. Completion Gainful Employment information is available from Job Connection Services. School of Business & Information Technology (BIT)

This certificate applies customer relations principles Program Requirements to aid students in being successful Customer Service • Reading & Writing Skills 1 Representatives. Students learn essential writing skills, business professionalism skills and telephone techniques. Courses

Educational Option Information Term 1 • This educational option is a: Certificate of • BUSA 1130 - Business Professionalism 3 credit Completion hour(s) • This educational option can be completed: Part- or time or full-time • This educational option is designed for: • ESOL 1030 - U.S. Culture and Contemporary Preparation for immediate employment Issues for Specific Purposes 3 credit hour(s) • This educational option can be started: Any term • BUSA 2240 - Customer Service in Business 3 • Primary course location: Main, Montoya, Westside credit hour(s) and Rio Rancho Campuses, and online • OTEC 1170 - Business Telephone Techniques 1 credit hour(s) Special Requirements • Program Approved Electives 6 credit hour(s) • Students must have access to a computer and the • Written Communication Requirement 3 credit Internet to complete coursework. hour(s) Approximate Costs of this Educational Minimum Credit Hours Required to Option Complete Certificate: 16 • Cost of Attendance • Tuition • Books Program Approved Electives • Program and Course Fees • Any BA, BUSA, ENTR, MGMT, MKTG and BLAW course (not used for this certificate) Financial Aid Considerations • Any HT course • This is a financial aid eligible program. • Any SPAN course o Direct Subsidized Loans: 150 percent rule • BCIS 1110 - Fundamentals of Information o Some courses are not eligible for Financial Literacy and Systems 3 credit hour(s) Aid. Please check the list here when • CULN 1003 - Food Safety Principles 1 credit considering a course. hour(s) • ESOL 1001 - Academic and Workplace Educational Opportunities Communication for Specific Purposes 3 credit The Customer Service certificate courses may be applied hour(s) to an Associate of Applied Science degree in Business • ESOL 1010 - Reading and Vocabulary for Specific Administration. Purposes 3 credit hour(s)

Many of the courses in this program are transferable and Written Communication Requirement some may be applied to four-year degree programs at • BUSA 1115 - Business English I 3 credit hour(s) other institutions. CNM currently has transfer agreements • ENGL 1110 - Composition I 3 credit hour(s) Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 51 • ENGL 1110P - Composition I Plus 4 credit hour(s) • Books • ENGL 1210 - Technical Communications 3 credit • Program and Course Fees hour(s) Financial Aid Considerations • ESOL 1020 - English Composition and Grammar for Specific Purposes 4 credit hour(s) • This is a financial aid eligible program. o Direct Subsidized Loans: 150 percent rule Digital Marketing Strategies, o Some courses are not eligible for Financial Aid. Please check the list here when Certificate of Achievement considering a course. School of Business & Information Technology (BIT) Educational Opportunities Students will complete hands-on courses in digital Some of the courses in this certificate are transferable to marketing such as business analytics, social media and universities and CNM currently has transfer agreements email marketing. The five classes in this certificate lead to with many colleges in New Mexico. Contact the School of an industry credential from Facebook. Business & Information Technology for more information.

Program Requirements Career Opportunities Many businesses employee Social Media Marketers and • Reading & Writing Skills 2 Digital Media Strategists.

Courses The U.S. Department of Labor Statistics Job Outlook Handbook predicts that both full-time and part-time Term 1 employment for persons with digital media marketing • MKTG 2110 - Principles of Marketing 3 credit specialties are expected to grow faster than average hour(s) • MKTG 2220 - Digital Marketing 3 credit hour(s) Program Requirements • MKTG 2230 - Marketing Analytics and Performance Optimization 3 credit hour(s) • Reading & Writing Skills 2 Term 2 Courses • FDMA 2855 - Social Media Marketing Tools 3 credit hour(s) Term 1 • MKTG 2240 - Email Marketing 3 credit hour(s) • BCIS 1110 - Fundamentals of Information Literacy and Systems 3 credit hour(s) Minimum Credit Hours Required to • BUSA 1198 - Project Management Fundamentals Complete Certificate: 15 3 credit hour(s) • ENGL 1160 - Introduction to Digital Storytelling 3 credit hour(s) Digital Media Marketing, Certificate • FDMA 1630 - Principles of Design 3 credit hour(s) of Completion • MKTG 2110 - Principles of Marketing 3 credit hour(s) School of Business & Information Technology (BIT) Term 2 Students will complete hands-on digital media • FDMA 2855 - Social Media Marketing Tools 3 coursework, and explore business and marketing credit hour(s) strategies to gain the skills to assist organizations • MKTG 2220 - Digital Marketing 3 credit hour(s) with their social media marketing presence. Digital • MKTG 2230 - Marketing Analytics and storytelling, web marketing and project management Performance Optimization 3 credit hour(s) round out this curriculum. This program was developed in • MKTG 2240 - Email Marketing 3 credit hour(s) conjunction with industry partners including Facebook. • Program Approved Electives 2-3 credit hour(s) Educational Option Information Minimum Credit Hours Required to • This educational option is an: Certificate of Complete Certificate: 29 Completion • This educational option can be completed: Full- Program Approved Electives time or Part-Time • Any BA, BUSA, ENTR, MGMT, MKTG and BLAW • This educational option is designed for: All course (not required in certificate) students • This educational option can be started: Any Term • Primary course location: Main campus, Montoya • BA 1096-1996 - Special Topics 1-3 credit hour(s) campus and online. or Approximate Costs of this Educational • BUSA 1996 - Special Topics in Business 1-3 credit Option hour(s) • Cost of Attendance • Tuition Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 52 • BUSA 2195 - Budget and Resource Management Gainful Employment information is available from Job 3 credit hour(s) Connection Services. • CIS 1350 - Digital Media Tools 3 credit hour(s) • ENGL 2260 - Digital Storytelling Creation I 3 Program Requirements credit hour(s) • FDMA 1260 - Introduction to Digital Media 3 • Math Skills 2 credit hour(s) • Reading & Writing Skills 2 • FDMA 1515 - Introduction to Digital Image Courses Editing-Photoshop 3 credit hour(s) • FILM 1002 - Shooting for Digital Media Term 1 Applications 2 credit hour(s) • FILM 1004 - Shooting Your Story 3 credit hour(s) • BCIS 1110 - Fundamentals of Information Literacy and Systems 3 credit hour(s) Entrepreneurship, Certificate of • ENTR 1110 - Entrepreneurship 3 credit hour(s)

Completion • BUSA 1115 - Business English I 3 credit hour(s) School of Business & Information Technology (BIT) or This certificate applies entrepreneurial principles to • ENGL 1110 - Composition I 3 credit hour(s) establishing, organizing and managing a business. or Students learn basic business skills, complete a market research and feasibility assessment and develop a • ENGL 1110P - Composition I Plus 4 credit hour(s) business plan. • BUSA 1110 - Introduction to Business 3 credit Educational Option Information hour(s) • This program can be completed Part-time or full- or time • This program can be started Any term • CULN 1100 - Introduction to Culinary Skills 3 • Primary course location: Main Campus and Online credit hour(s) Special Requirements: or • Students must have access to a computer and the • HT 1101 - Introduction to Tourism 3 credit Internet to complete coursework. hour(s) Approximate Costs of this Educational Term 2 Option • ACCT 1150 - QuickBooks 3 credit hour(s) • Cost of Attendance • BLAW 2110 - Business Law I 3 credit hour(s) • Tuition • ENTR 2110 - Small Business Management 3 credit • Books hour(s) • Program and Course Fees • MKTG 2110 - Principles of Marketing 3 credit Financial Aid Considerations hour(s) • This is a financial aid eligible program. Minimum Credit Hours Required to o Direct Subsidized Loans: 150 percent rule Complete Certificate: 24 o Some courses are not eligible for Financial Aid. Please check the list here when considering a course. General Business, Certificate of Educational Opportunities Completion The courses in this certificate may be applied to School of Business & Information Technology (BIT) an Associate of Applied Science degree in Business Administration. The General Business Certificate of Completion is a series of courses for individuals who want to begin or expand Many of the courses in this program are transferable and their skills in business. some may be applied to four-year degree programs at other institutions. CNM currently has transfer agreements Educational Option Information with many colleges and universities in New Mexico and • This educational option can be completed Part- elsewhere. time or full-time. • This educational option can be started Any term. Note: Students who plan to transfer to a four-year business program are encouraged to meet with the • Primary course location: Main, Montoya, program chair or associate dean during their first term. Westside, and Rio Rancho Campuses, and online. • Special requirements: Students must have access Career Opportunities to a computer and the internet to complete coursework. Small business development.

Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 53 Approximate Costs of this Educational Project Management, Certificate of Option Completion • Cost of Attendance • Tuition School of Business & Information Technology (BIT) • Books • Program and Course Fees The Project Management Certificate of Completion provides opportunities for the business leaders and Financial Aid Considerations project managers of tomorrow to achieve a high-quality, • This is a financial aid eligible program. high-value education that enables them to succeed in o Direct Subsidized Loans: 150 percent rule a competitive market. Emphasis is placed on hands- on experiences, conducting real-world research and o Some courses are not eligible for Financial community projects. Aid. Please check the list here when considering a course. The curriculum includes project management fundamentals, budget and resource management, Educational Opportunities contract management, scheduling, estimating, critical The courses included in the General Business Certificate path scheduling, and project oversight. Skills related to of Completion may be applied to an associate of applied the applications of these concepts are developed through science degree in Business Administration at CNM and the study of computer applications, communications, may transfer into degree programs at other institutions. team building and decision making.

Many of the courses in this program are transferable and Educational Option Information some may be applied to four-year degree programs at • This program can be completed: Part-time or full- other institutions. CNM currently has transfer agreements time. with many colleges and universities in New Mexico and elsewhere. • This program can be started: Any term. • Primary course location: Main Campus and Career Opportunities Online. • Special requirements: Career opportunities are available in both the public o Students must have access to a computer and private sectors, including industries and businesses and the Internet to complete coursework. that require management, supervision, administrative support, and entrepreneurship. Example industries Approximate Costs of this Educational include advertising, marketing, entrepreneurship, human Option resources, sales, real estate, retail, small business • Cost of Attendance management and supervision. Example job titles/ descriptions include business owner, manager, team • Tuition leader, entrepreneur, project manager, supervisor. • Books • Program and Course Fees Gainful Employment information is available from Job Financial Aid Considerations Connection Services. • This is a financial aid eligible program. Program Requirements o Direct Subsidized Loans: 150 percent rule o Some courses are not eligible for Financial • Math Skills 2 Aid. Please check the list here when • Reading & Writing Skills 2 considering a course. Courses Educational Opportunities The courses in this certificate may be applied to Term 1 an Associate of Applied Science degree in Business • ACCT 2110 - Principles of Accounting I 3 credit Administration. hour(s) • BCIS 1110 - Fundamentals of Information Many of these courses are transferrable to programs Literacy and Systems 3 credit hour(s) leading to associate and baccalaureate degrees. CNM has • BUSA 1110 - Introduction to Business 3 credit Transfer Agreements with many colleges and universities. hour(s) • BUSA 1180 - Business Math 3 credit hour(s) Career Opportunities • BUSA 1130 - Business Professionalism 3 credit Project Management is one of the fastest growing hour(s) disciplines and is used in a multitude of business and • Program Approved Electives (3 credits) government agencies such as information technology, construction, engineering, financial services, and health Minimum Credit Hours Required to care. Complete Certificate: 18 Career opportunities are available in both the public and private sectors, including but not limited to: scheduling, Program Approved Electives estimating, procurement, contract management and Any ACCT, BA, BUSA, BLAW, ENTR, MKTG or MGMT project supervision. Course not specified in the above program requirements. Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 54 Gainful Employment information is available from Job time or full-time Connection Services. • This educational option is designed for: Immediate employment or transfer preparation Program Requirements • This educational option can be started: Any term • Primary course location: Main, Montoya, Westside • Reading & Writing Skills 2 and Rio Rancho Campuses, and online Courses Special requirements • Students must have access to a computer and the Term 1 Internet to complete coursework. • BCIS 1110 - Fundamentals of Information Literacy and Systems 3 credit hour(s) Approximate Costs of this Educational • BLAW 2110 - Business Law I 3 credit hour(s) Option • BUSA 1198 - Project Management Fundamentals • Cost of Attendance 3 credit hour(s) • Tuition • Books Term 2 • Program and Course Fees • BUSA 2195 - Budget and Resource Management Financial Aid Considerations 3 credit hour(s) • BUSA 2198 - Project Management Applications 3 • This is a financial aid eligible program. credit hour(s) o Direct Subsidized Loans: 150 percent rule • Program Approved Electives 3 credit hour(s) o Some courses are not eligible for Financial Aid. Please check the list here when Minimum Credit Hours Required to considering a course. Complete Certificate: 18 Educational Opportunities Program Approved Electives The Retail Management certificate courses may be applied to an Associate of Applied Science degree in Business • BUSA 1170 - Introduction to Quality Management Administration. 1 credit hour(s) • BUSA 1171 - Fundamentals of Continuous Quality Many of the courses in this program are transferable and Improvement 1 credit hour(s) some may be applied to four-year degree programs at • BUSA 1172 - Quality Tools 1 credit hour(s) other institutions. CNM currently has transfer agreements • BUSA 2170 - Quality Management 3 credit with many colleges and universities in New Mexico and hour(s) elsewhere. • BUSA 2220 - Human Resource Management 3 credit hour(s) Note: Students who plan to transfer to a four-year business program are encouraged to meet with the • BUSA 2460 - Ethics in Business 3 credit hour(s) program chair or associate dean during their first term.

Retail Management, Certificate of Career Opportunities Completion Career opportunities with a Retail Management Certificate of Completion are available in both the public and private School of Business & Information Technology (BIT) sectors, including but not limited to retail companies and small businesses. The Retail Management Certificate of Completion provides opportunities for retail associates to achieve a high- Employment opportunities are available in industries that quality education that will enable them to work their way require management, communication and professional into retail management. behavior skills.

The curriculum includes retail management fundamentals, Job titles may include: Retail Team Leader, Retail business professionalism, human resources management Associate Store Manager, Customer Service Manager, and and marketing. Skills related to the application of these Store Assistant Manager or Manager. concepts are developed through the study of computer applications, communication, team building and decision Gainful Employment information is available from Job making. Connection Services. WAFC - Approved Retail Management Certificate Program Requirements CNM has a program endorsed by the Western Association • Math Skills 2 of Food Chains (WAFC) for current employees of food • Reading & Writing Skills 2 chains and grocers. Please click here to go to the WAFC Retail Management program page. Courses

Educational Option Information Term 1 • This educational option is a: Certificate of • BCIS 1110 - Fundamentals of Information Completion Literacy and Systems 3 credit hour(s) • This educational option can be completed: Part- Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 55 • Books • Program and Course Fees • BUSA 1180 - Business Math 3 credit hour(s) or Financial Aid Considerations • AAS Mathematics Requirement 3 credit hour(s) • This is a financial aid eligible program. o Direct Subsidized Loans: 150 percent rule

o Some courses are not eligible for Financial • BUSA 1115 - Business English I 3 credit hour(s) Aid. Please check the list here when • BUSA 1130 - Business Professionalism 3 credit considering a course. hour(s) Educational Opportunities Term 2 Many of the courses in this program are transferable and • ACCT 2110 - Principles of Accounting I 3 credit some may be applied to four-year degree programs at hour(s) other institutions. CNM currently has transfer agreements • BUSA 2330 - Retail Management 3 credit hour(s) with many colleges and universities in New Mexico and • BUSA 2220 - Human Resource Management 3 elsewhere. credit hour(s) • MGMT 2110 - Principles of Management 3 credit Program Requirements hour(s) • MKTG 2110 - Principles of Marketing 3 credit • Department Approval hour(s) • Math 1111-1114 Series or Math Skills 4 • Reading & Writing Skills 2 Minimum Credit Hours Required to Courses Complete Certificate: 27 Term 1 Career Technical • Career Technology Education Elective 12 credit hour(s) * Career Technical, Associate of Arts

School of Business & Information Technology (BIT) • Multi-Discipline/Flexible Requirement 3 credit hour(s) This program allows the student pursuing a certificate or or an associate of applied science degree that contains at least 30 technical credits (exclusive of BCIS 1110 or its • BCIS 1110 - Fundamentals of Information equivalent) to take the required credit hours of arts and Literacy and Systems 3 credit hour(s) sciences coursework to earn an associate of arts degree at CNM with the required general education component Term 2 for transfer to a 4-year institution. The CNM Associate of • Career Technology Education Electives 6 credit Applied Science (AAS) degree or certificate earned by a hour(s) * student must be within the last 10 years, or the student will be required to demonstrate continued proficiency in the technical components. • ENGL 1110 - Composition I 3 credit hour(s) or Students are subject to admission requirements of the 4 year institution to which they plan to transfer. The • ENGL 1110P - Composition I Plus 4 credit hour(s) acceptance of the 30 technical credit hours is subject to 4-year institutions who provide baccalaureate pathways for career technical bachelor’s degrees. • Laboratory Science Requirement (Lab Required) 4 credit hour(s) Courses taken with the credit/no credit option, transfer • Mathematics Requirement 3 credit hour(s) credits and non-traditional credits accepted by CNM toward this degree may not be accepted by the transfer Term 3 institution. • Career Technology Education Electives 6 credit hour(s) * Special Requirements • Creative Fine Arts Requirement 3 credit hour(s) Department Approval Program • ENGL 1120 - Composition II 3 credit hour(s) • Social and Behavior Science Requirement 3 credit • Students must have completed or declared career hour(s) technical certificate (with at least 30 technical credits) or career technical degree and completed Term 4 at least 12 technical credits towards the declared • Career Technology Education Electives 6 credit career technical certificate or AAS degree. hour(s)* Approximate Costs of this Educational Option • COMM 1130 - Public Speaking 3 credit hour(s) • Cost of Attendance or • Tuition Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 56 • COMM 2120 - Interpersonal Communication 3 Program Requirements credit hour(s) • Math Skills 2 • Reading & Writing Skills 2 • Humanities Requirement 3 credit hour(s) Courses

• Humanities Requirement 3 credit hour(s) Term 1 or • CARP 1005 - Carpentry Blueprint Reading I 4 • Social and Behavioral Science Requirement 3 credit hour(s) credit hour(s) • CARP 1300 - Basic Woodworking Theory 3 credit hour(s) Minimum Credit Hours Required to • CARP 1320 - Carpentry Fundamentals 3 credit Complete Degree: 61 hour(s) • OSH 2006 - Occupational Safety for Construction * Students may need to take more technical hours I 1 credit hour(s) than noted in the above Term by Term to meet the requirements of their declared technical certificate or Term 2 AAS degree. In order to receive this AA degree, student • CARP 1305 - Furniture Making 3 credit hour(s) must already have received the career technical AAS or • CARP 1315 - Cabinetmaking 3 credit hour(s) certificate (see above if certificate or degree is more than • CARP 1692 - Advanced Furniture Making 2 credit 10 years old) at least one semester before completing hour(s) this AA degree. • CARP 1892 - Spanish Colonial Furniture Making 2 credit hour(s) Student will graduate with AAS degree or certificate plus this Career Technical AA degree. Minimum Credit Hours Required to Complete Certificate: 21 Carpentry Carpentry Technology (AAS), Architectural Woodworking, Architectural Woodworking Certificate of Completion Concentration School of Applied Technologies (AT) School of Applied Technologies (AT) The Architectural Woodworking certificate provides students with the opportunity to acquire knowledge and Students will gain the knowledge and practical skills to technical skills necessary to gain employment in cabinet be employed in the construction, cabinetmaking, and and furniture making and finish carpentry. furniture making industries. Embedded in this curriculum are skills and techniques that including reading and Approximate Costs of this Educational interpreting blueprints and shop drawings, desribing and utilizing different wood species, and constructing different Option styles of cabinets, furniture and joinery components • Cost of Attendance related to furniture/cabinet construction. • Tuition • Books See Recommended Sequence of Courses • Program and Course Fees Financial Aid Considerations Approximate Costs of this Educational Option • This is a financial aid eligible program. • Cost of Attendance o Direct Subsidized Loans: 150 percent rule • Tuition o Some courses are not eligible for Financial • Books Aid. Please check the list here when • Program and Course Fees considering a course. Financial Aid Considerations Educational Opportunities • This is a financial aid eligible program. In addition to the general carpentry courses, students o Direct Subsidized Loans: 150 percent rule may take additional coursework including construction o Some courses are not eligible for Financial management, computer aided drafting, commercial Aid. Please check the list here when construction theory, cost estimating, construction considering a course. equipment, methods and general contractor preparation to earn an Associate Degree from Construction Educational Opportunities Technology. Many of the courses in this program are transferable and some may be applied to four-year degree programs at Employment Information other institutions. CNM currently has transfer agreements Gainful Employment information is available from Job with many colleges and universities in New Mexico and Connection Services. elsewhere. Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 57 Career Opportunities • AT 1020 - Applied Technologies in Design 3 credit hour(s) Gainful Employment information is available from Job Connection Services. • CARP 2096-2996 - Special Topics 3-7 credit hour(s) • RPID 1005 - 3 Dimensional CAD 3 credit hour(s) Program Requirements • Math Skills 2 Carpentry Technology (AAS), • Reading & Writing Skills 2 General Construction Concentration Courses School of Applied Technologies (AT)

Term 1 This degree includes courses in Carpentry and • CARP 1005 - Carpentry Blueprint Reading I 4 Construction Management that are designed to provide credit hour(s) students with the skills necessary to be employable in • CARP 1300 - Basic Woodworking Theory 3 credit construction-related fields. Students completing this hour(s) program will have tangible hands on experience as • CARP 1320 - Carpentry Fundamentals 3 credit well as a solid knowledge base of how the construction hour(s) workflow progresses through the stages of a particular • CARP 1392 - Construction Lab A 5 credit hour(s) job. • OSH 2006 - Occupational Safety for Construction See Recommended Sequence of Courses I 1 credit hour(s) Term 2 Special Requirements • CARP 1315 - Cabinetmaking 3 credit hour(s) Students must be able to lift 50 pounds. Students may • CARP 1492 - Construction Lab B 5 credit hour(s) work in various internal and external environments • CARP 2005 - Carpentry Blueprint Reading II 4 and should be free of chronic respiratory diseases and credit hour(s) allergies. Most employers require a valid driver’s license • CARP 2030 - Carpentry Theory 2 3 credit hour(s) and clean driving record. Term 3 Fees: Course fees are published in the Schedule of Classes. These fees cover the cost of tools required for • AAS Mathematics Requirement 3 credit hour(s) lab activities. • BCIS 1110 - Fundamentals of Information Literacy and Systems 3 credit hour(s) Approximate Costs of this Educational • CARP 1305 - Furniture Making 3 credit hour(s) • ENGL 1110 - Composition I 3 credit hour(s) Option • Cost of Attendance or • Tuition • ENGL 1110P - Composition I Plus 4 credit hour(s) • Books • Humanities Requirement 3 credit hour(s) • Program and Course Fees or Financial Aid Considerations • Social and Behavioral Science Requirement 3 • This is a financial aid eligible program. credit hour(s) o Direct Subsidized Loans: 150 percent rule Term 4 o Some courses are not eligible for Financial Aid. Please check the list here when • ARTH 2141 - Art of the American Southwest 3 considering a course. credit hour(s) • CAD 1001 - Basics of CAD 1 credit hour(s) Career Opportunities • CARP 1692 - Advanced Furniture Making 2 credit The New Mexico Department of Workforce Solutions hour(s) predicts a continued increase in the demand for • CARP 1892 - Spanish Colonial Furniture Making 2 construction workers. In recent years, over 90 percent credit hour(s) of Construction Technology graduates have obtained • COMM 2120 - Interpersonal Communication 3 employment. credit hour(s) • Program Approved Elective 3 credit hour(s) Gainful Employment information is available from Job Connection Services. Minimum Credit Hours Required to Complete Degree: 60 For the graduation policy refer to the Graduating from CNM section, cnm.edu or the Students tab in my CNM. Program Approved Electives • ARDR 1101 - Building Materials and Methods I 3 Program Requirements credit hour(s) • Math Skills 3 • AT 1005 - Survey of Applied Technologies 3 credit • Reading & Writing Skills 2 hour(s) • AT 1010 - Applied Technologies in Construction 3 credit hour(s) Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 58 Courses carpentry curriculum. The application of the International Residential Code is emphasized.

Term 1 See Recommended Sequence of Courses • CARP 1005 - Carpentry Blueprint Reading I 4 credit hour(s) Approximate Costs of this Educational • CARP 1016 - Core Curriculum 3 credit hour(s) Option • CARP 1030 - Carpentry Theory I 3 credit hour(s) • Cost of Attendance • CARP 1392 - Construction Lab A 5 credit hour(s) • Tuition • OSH 2006 - Occupational Safety for Construction • Books I 1 credit hour(s) • Program and Course Fees Term 2 Financial Aid Considerations • BCIS 1110 - Fundamentals of Information • This is a financial aid eligible program. Literacy and Systems 3 credit hour(s) o Direct Subsidized Loans: 150 percent rule • CARP 1492 - Construction Lab B 5 credit hour(s) • CARP 2005 - Carpentry Blueprint Reading II 4 o Some courses are not eligible for Financial Aid. Please check the list here when credit hour(s) considering a course. • CARP 2030 - Carpentry Theory 2 3 credit hour(s) Term 3 Educational Opportunities • AAS Mathematics Requirement 3 credit hour(s) In addition to the general carpentry courses, students may take additional coursework including construction • CARP 2130 - Metal Stud Framing 2 credit hour(s) management, computer aided drafting, commercial • CM 1110 - Construction Materials and Techniques construction theory, cost estimating, construction 3 credit hour(s) equipment, methods and general contractor preparation • ENGL 1110 - Composition I 3 credit hour(s) to earn an Associate Degree from Construction or Technology. • ENGL 1110P - Composition I Plus 4 credit hour(s) Many of the courses in this program are transferable and Term 4 some may be applied to four-year degree programs at other institutions. CNM currently has transfer agreements • CARP 2230 - Concrete Forming and Rigging 2 with many colleges and universities in New Mexico and credit hour(s) elsewhere. • CM 1105 - Interpreting Construction Documents and Detailing 3 credit hour(s) Career Opportunities • CM 2210 - General Contractor Preparation 3 credit hour(s) Gainful Employment information is available from Job • Humanities Requirement 3 credit hour(s) Connection Services. Term 5 Program Requirements • CM 1305 - Construction Estimating 3 credit • Math Skills 3 hour(s) • Reading & Writing Skills 1 • CM 1215 - Construction Equipment and Methods 3 credit hour(s) Courses • Social and Behavioral Science Requirement 3 credit hour(s) Term 1 Minimum Credit Hours Required to • CARP 1005 - Carpentry Blueprint Reading I 4 credit hour(s) Complete Degree: 62 • CARP 1016 - Core Curriculum 3 credit hour(s) • CARP 1030 - Carpentry Theory I 3 credit hour(s) Residential Carpentry, Certificate of • CARP 1392 - Construction Lab A 5 credit hour(s) • OSH 2006 - Occupational Safety for Construction Completion I 1 credit hour(s) School of Applied Technologies (AT) Term 2 The Residential Carpentry Certificate program provides • CARP 1492 - Construction Lab B 5 credit hour(s) students with the opportunity to acquire knowledge • CARP 2005 - Carpentry Blueprint Reading II 4 and technical skills necessary to gain employment credit hour(s) in the construction industry. Students will read and • CARP 2030 - Carpentry Theory 2 3 credit hour(s) interpret construction blueprints, experience techniques using concrete for foundations, framing of building Minimum Credit Hours Required to walls, erecting roofing systems, installing drywall and Complete Certificate: 28 taping. Students focus on taping and bedding and wall finishes as well as exterior and interior door hanging, window installation and trim work. The building of a “cottage” from the ground up is a required part of the Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 59 Chemistry some may be applied to four-year degree programs at other institutions. CNM currently has transfer agreements with many colleges and universities in New Mexico and Chemistry, Associate of Science elsewhere. School of Math, Science & Engineering (MSE) Program Requirements Students majoring in chemistry examine the composition, • Math Skills 6 structure and properties of matter with an emphasis on • Reading & Writing Skills 2 chemical reactions and the nature of chemical bonding. Interested students can learn about career opportunities Courses and pathways in Chemistry and related fields from the American Chemical Society. Term 1 The program is designed to meet the requirements for an • CHEM 1215 - General Chemistry I for STEM Associate of Science in Chemistry from CNM and prepare Majors 3 credit hour(s) a student to obtain a Bachelor of Science in Chemistry • CHEM 1215L - General Chemistry I Laboratory for at the University of New Mexico. However, students from STEM Majors 1 credit hour(s) CNM seeking a baccalaureate degree may also transfer to other institutions. Students interested in transfer to UNM should consult the UNM Chemistry Department. Students • ENGL 1110 - Composition I 3 credit hour(s) should always refer to the catalog of their intended or transfer institution for admission, program, course, and graduation requirements. College catalogs are generally • ENGL 1110P - Composition I Plus 4 credit hour(s) available online. Students should also consult the School Advisor in the School of Math, Science and Engineering at CNM. • Humanities Requirement 3 credit hour(s) • MATH 1510 - Calculus I 4 credit hour(s) Educational Option Information Term 2 • This educational option is an: Associate of Science Degree • CHEM 1225 - General Chemistry II for STEM • This educational option can be completed: Part- Majors 3 credit hour(s) Time or Full-Time • CHEM 1225L - General Chemistry II Laboratory • This educational option is designed for: for STEM Majors 1 credit hour(s) Immediate employment and transfer into a • ENGL 1120 - Composition II 3 credit hour(s) baccalaureate program. • MATH 1520 - Calculus II 4 credit hour(s) • This educational option can be started: Any Term • PHYS 1310 - Calculus-Based Physics I 4 credit • Scheduling Information: Follow course catalog hour(s) recommendations to avoid scheduling problems. • PHYS 1310L - Calculus-Based Physics I • Primary course location: Main Campus Laboratory 1 credit hour(s) Special Requirements Term 3 Students are expected to purchase textbooks, lab • CHEM 2130 - Organic Chemistry I 3 credit hour(s) manuals and lab safety equipment. • CHEM 2130L - Organic Chemistry I Laboratory 1 credit hour(s) Information for people with felony • Creative and Fine Arts Requirement 3 credit convictions hour(s) • MATH 2530 - Calculus III 4 credit hour(s) • A felony conviction will not prevent entry into the • PHYS 1320 - Calculus-Based Physics II 4 credit program or employment; however, it may limit hour(s) available employment opportunities. • PHYS 1320L - Calculus-Based Physics II Approximate Costs of this Educational Laboratory 1 credit hour(s) Option Term 4 • Cost of Attendance • CHEM 2135 - Organic Chemistry II 3 credit • Tuition hour(s) • Books • CHEM 2135L - Organic Chemistry II Laboratory 1 • Program and Course Fees credit hour(s) Financial Aid Considerations • Multi-Discipline/Flexible Requirement 3 credit • This is a financial aid eligible program. hour(s) o Direct Subsidized Loans: 150 percent rule • Program Approved Communications Elective 3 credit hour(s) o Some courses are not eligible for Financial • Social and Behavioral Science Requirement 3 Aid. Please check the list here when considering a course. credit hour(s) • Unrestricted Elective 1 credit hour(s) Educational Opportunities Minimum Credit Hours Required to Many of the courses in this program are transferable and Complete Degree: 60 Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 60 Program Approved Communications Elective Educational Opportunities • COMM 1130 - Public Speaking 3 credit hour(s) This program prepares students for transfer to a four- • COMM 2120 - Interpersonal Communication 3 year program in Communication or Speech, with a credit hour(s) concentration in one or more of the following areas: • COMM 2140 - Small Group Communication 3 • Interpersonal Communication credit hour(s) • Intercultural Communication • ENGL 2210 - Professional and Technical • Organizational Communication Communication 3 credit hour(s) • Public Communication • Mass Communication Communication Students interested in transferring to UNM should consult the UNM Department of Communication & Journalism. Communication, Associate of Arts Students should always refer to the catalog of their intended transfer institution for admission, program, School of Communication, Humanities & Social Sciences course, and graduation requirements. Students should (CHSS) also consult an Academic Coach for more information.

This Associate of Arts degree program is intended to Many of the courses in this program are transferable and fulfill the freshman- and sophomore-level requirements some may be applied to four-year degree programs at in a Bachelor of Arts Degree at a four year institution. other institutions. CNM currently has transfer agreements A variety of program-approved electives provide with many colleges and universities in New Mexico and introductory exposure in Communication Studies. Such elsewhere. exposure can aid students in choosing a four-year concentration best suited to their interests and goals. Career Opportunities The field of Communication Studies emphasizes how Four-year graduates can pursue careers in a wide variety people use messages to generate meaning within and of fields. across all kinds of contexts, cultures, channels and media. Upon completion of this program, successful Additionally, the program is designed to help you acquire students will be able to: the knowledge and skills necessary to give you an edge in the job market. Year after year, surveys show that • Demonstrate communication competence with communication skills are ranked by employers as the diverse audiences in multiple contexts to achieve most important quality necessary for entry-level job intended goals. candidates. Ironically, communication skills are those that • Critically analyze communication elements of employers say entry-level job candidates most often lack. processes and messages in various contexts and • Examples of career options in Communications relationships. are listed here. Educational Option Information • This educational option is designed for: Program Requirements • Helping you acquire the knowledge and skills • Math 1111-1114 Series or Math Skills 3 or Math necessary to give you an edge in the job market. Skills 4 • Meeting the requirements for an Associate of • Reading & Writing Skills 2 Arts in Communication from CNM and prepare a student to obtain a Bachelor of Arts in Courses Communication. • This educational option can be completed: Part- Term 1 time or full-time. • COMM 1115 - Introduction to Communication 3 • This educational option can be started: Any term. credit hour(s) • Primary course location: Main, Montoya, Rio

Rancho, South Valley or Westside Campuses. Some courses are available online. • ENGL 1110 - Composition I 3 credit hour(s) or Approximate Costs of this Educational Option • ENGL 1110P - Composition I Plus 4 credit hour(s) • Cost of Attendance • Tuition • BCIS 1110 - Fundamentals of Information • Books Literacy and Systems 3 credit hour(s) • Program and Course Fees or Financial Aid Considerations • COMM 2180 - Business and Professional • This is a financial aid eligible program. Communication 3 credit hour(s) o Direct Subsidized Loans: 150 percent rule or o Some courses are not eligible for Financial Aid. Please check the list here when • Program Approved Elective 3 credit hour(s) considering a course. • Mathematics Requirement 3 credit hour(s) Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 61 • Social and Behavioral Science Requirement 3 Community Health Worker, credit hour(s) Certificate of Achievement Term 2 School of Health, Wellness & Public Safety (HWPS) • COMM 1130 - Public Speaking 3 credit hour(s) • ENGL 1120 - Composition II 3 credit hour(s) CHWs are frontline public health workers and critical • Modern Language Elective 4 credit hour(s) members of health care delivery teams. They focus on • Laboratory Science Requirement (Lab Required) 4 the social aspects of care that support and enhance credit hour(s) critical clinical activities such as diagnosis, treatment, or clinical procedures that are performed by licensed health Term 3 professionals like doctors and nurses. This certificate • Creative and Fine Arts Requirement 3 credit prepares students to enter the workforce as community hour(s) health workers. • Humanities Requirement 3 credit hour(s) • Program Approved Electives 6 credit hour(s) Special Requirements • Social and Behavioral Science Requirement 3 credit hour(s) Criminal Background Term 4 Most of the health programs in HWPS require students undergo the New Mexico Department of Health caregivers • Arts & Sciences Elective 10 credit hour(s) criminal history screening program. This involves state • Humanities Requirement 3 credit hour(s) and federal felony criminal background checks with • Laboratory Science Requirement (Lab Optional) 3 fingerprints. This must be completed prior to starting credit hour(s) their program or prior to beginning their clinical experiences. Students with a disqualifying conviction Minimum Credit Hours Required to can appeal some of those convictions through the Complete Degree: 60 New Mexico Department of Health. Depending on the program, students may or may not be allowed to remain This information is meant to serve as a general guide for in the program pending appeal. Students who do not students intending to major in Communication. Specific successfully appeal a disqualifying conviction will not be requirements for transfer will vary from school to school. allowed to start or remain in the program. A successful It is the student’s responsibility to contact the four year appeal does not guarantee eligibility for licensure after transfer school to confirm specific admission and degree graduation in professions that require licensure. requirements. Other Compliance Requirements Please refer to the UNM Communication Concentrations as you select which courses to take at CNM. Many of the health programs in HWPS require students to undergo a routine urine drug screen, provide Program Approved Electives documentation of current immunizations, have a current Healthcare Provider Basic Life Support (CPR) certificate Choose from the following list of courses: and other training prior to beginning the program or • COMM 1150 - Introduction to Mass beginning clinical education, all of which, along with the Communication 3 credit hour(s) criminal background check, are verified through the Office of Verification and Compliance. • COMM 2130 - Media Theories 3 credit hour(s) • COMM 2140 - Small Group Communication 3 credit hour(s) Physical Requirements • COMM 2150 - Communication for Teachers 3 Students must be in good physical and psychological credit hour(s) health. Students may be asked to provide documentation • COMM 2160 - Gender Communication 3 credit of a recent physical examination. Many health programs hour(s) require the student to be able to safely lift and/or move • COMM 2170 - Intercultural Communication 3 a minimum of 50 pounds. Reasonable accommodations credit hour(s) are made for students with disabilities. However, some • COMM 2180 - Business and Professional disabilities may prohibit students from completing Communication 3 credit hour(s) program specific competencies or gaining employment. • COMM 2223 - Introduction to Nonverbal Students with disabilities that may interfere with Communication Studies 3 credit hour(s) completing program competencies are advised to • COMM 2240 - Organizational Communication contact the HWPS Office at (505) 224- 4111 for more Studies 3 credit hour(s) information. • COMM 2282 - Family Communication Studies 3 credit hour(s) Program Fees • COMM 2289 - Listening Communication Studies 3 Program fees cover costs incurred on behalf of the credit hour(s) student for student-issued equipment, background • COMM 2996 - Special Topics 1-3 credit hour(s) checks, drug screens, etc. Community Health Worker Transportation

Students are responsible for their own transportation Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 62 to off-campus training sites. (i.e. clinical courses at Educational Option Information hospitals, internships, etc. • This program can be completed: Part-time or full-time. (The program can be completed in four Approximate Costs of this Educational terms full-time.) Option • This program can be started: Any term. • Cost of Attendance • Primary course location: Main Campus • Tuition • Books Approximate Costs of this Educational • Program and Course Fees Option • Cost of Attendance Financial Aid Considerations • Tuition • This program is NOT financial aid eligible. • Books o FA Ineligible Programs at CNM • Program and Course Fees o Although the program is not eligible for Financial Aid Considerations Federal Financial Aid, there are some possible outside funding options (i.e. VA, • This is a financial aid eligible program. DVR, institutional funding, etc.). For more o Direct Subsidized Loans: 150 percent rule information go to http://www.cnm.edu/ o Some courses are not eligible for Financial depts/financial-aid. Aid. Please check the list here when considering a course. Program Requirements Other costs: • Math Skills 2 • USB flash drive is required ~ $40 • Reading & Writing Skills 2 • The three programming languages taught in this Courses program have certification exams for intermediate programmers: C# Microsoft Specialist Term 1 Certification 483, C++ Certified Associate Programmer - CPA, and Oracle Certified Associate • CHW 1010 - Community Health Worker Java SE 7 Programmer. Fundamentals 2 credit hour(s) • CHW 1020 - Health Promotion 2 credit hour(s) Educational Opportunities • HLTH 1003 - CPR, First Aid & Safety 1 credit Computer Programming graduates are encouraged hour(s) to continue their education at a four-year college or • PHLS 1120 - Introduction to Community Health university. Care 3 credit hour(s) Many of the courses in this program are transferable and Term 2 some may be applied to four-year degree programs at • CHW 1190 - Community Health Worker Practicum other institutions. CNM currently has transfer agreements 1 credit hour(s) with many colleges and universities in New Mexico and elsewhere. Minimum Credit Hours Required to Complete Certificate: 9 Career Opportunities In the workforce, computer programmers are commonly employed to maintain existing software, develop user Computer Information Systems interfaces, develop new software applications, program dashboards, model systems, trouble shoot technical Computer Information Systems problems, resolve database and configuration issues. (AAS), Computer Programming Employment opportunities for Computer Programming Concentration graduates include large scientific corporations, government agencies, government contractors, small School of Business & Information Technology (BIT) specialized software development companies, utilities, etc. The Computer Programming Concentration provides students with a solid foundation in computer Program Requirements programming. Students develop critical thinking skills by learning to design code to model real life situations • Math Skills 4 using at least three modern computer languages - C++, • Reading & Writing Skills 2 C#, Python and Java. Advanced classes such as Android Development, OpenGL, and ASP.Net provide cutting edge Courses learning opportunities. Term 1 In addition, courses in SQL and database technology make the programming languages more versatile • BCIS 1110 - Fundamentals of Information by facilitating interaction with data bases. Students Literacy and Systems 3 credit hour(s) learn object-oriented design, Graphic User Interface • BUSA 1130 - Business Professionalism 3 credit construction and web applications and web services. hour(s) • BUSA 1110 - Introduction to Business 3 credit Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 63 hour(s) hour(s) • CIS 1275 - C++ Programming I 3 credit hour(s) • CIS 1730 - JavaScript Web Programming 3 credit • Communications Requirement 3 credit hour(s) hour(s) • CIS 1750 - PHP Web Programming 3 credit Term 2 hour(s) • CIS 1250 - Python Programming I 3 credit • CIS 2095 - Cooperative Education 3 credit hour(s) hour(s) • CIS 2097 - Independent Study 1-6 credit hour(s) • CIS 1680 - Linux Essentials 3 credit hour(s) • CIS 2098 - Internship 3 credit hour(s) • CIS 2275 - C++ Programming II (Object-Oriented • FDMA 1515 - Introduction to Digital Image Programming) 3 credit hour(s) Editing-Photoshop 3 credit hour(s) • CIS 2520 - Introduction to SQL (Structured Query • FDMA 1535 - Introduction to Illustrator 3 credit Language) 3 credit hour(s) hour(s) • Mathematics Requirement 3 credit hour(s) Term 3 (if not previously taken): • CIS 1280 - .Net I/C# 3 credit hour(s) • CIS 2235 - Java Programming I 3 credit hour(s) • CIS 2237 - Android App Dev with Java 3 credit • COMM 2120 - Interpersonal Communication 3 hour(s) credit hour(s) • CIS 2240 - Swift 3 credit hour(s) • ENGL 1210 - Technical Communications 3 credit • CIS 2250 - Game Development 3 credit hour(s) hour(s) • CIS 2270 - Principles of Graphics Programming 3 credit hour(s) or • CIS 2277 - C++ Programming III (Advanced • ENGL 2210 - Professional and Technical OOP) 3 credit hour(s) Communication 3 credit hour(s) • CIS 2284 - .NET II/C# 3 credit hour(s) • Humanities Requirement 3 credit hour(s) or Computer Information Systems • Social and Behavioral Science Requirement 3 (AAS), Computer Support Specialist Credit hour(s) Concentration Term 4 School of Business & Information Technology (BIT) • CIS 2999 - Capstone Course 1 credit hour(s) • Computer Programming Courses 9 credit hour(s) The Computer Information Systems, Computer Support • Laboratory Science Requirement (Lab Required) 4 Specialist AAS degree, combines a variety of CIS courses credit hour(s) (Except NTSC courses) offering the concepts and skills so that graduates may • Program Approved Elective 3 credit hour(s) enter into IT support positions. It is designed to prepare students for work in the growing business market Minimum Credit Hours Required to of microcomputer applications, Internet, security, Complete Degree: 62 programming, networking, and troubleshooting.

Computer Programming Courses Educational Option Information • This educational option can be completed: Part- • CIS 2237 - Android App Dev with Java 3 credit time or full-time. The program can be completed hour(s) in four terms full-time. • CIS 2240 - Swift 3 credit hour(s) • This educational option is designed for: • CIS 2250 - Game Development 3 credit hour(s) Immediate employment and transfer into a • CIS 2270 - Principles of Graphics Programming 3 baccalaureate program. credit hour(s) • This educational option can be started: Any term. • CIS 2277 - C++ Programming III (Advanced • Primary course location: Main campus, many OOP) 3 credit hour(s) courses offered online. • CIS 2284 - .NET II/C# 3 credit hour(s) Approximate Costs of this Educational Program Approved Electives Option • CIS 1096-1996 - Special Topics 1-3 credit hour(s) • Cost of Attendance * • Tuition or • Books • CIS 2096-2996 - Special Topics 1-3 credit hour(s) • Program and Course Fees * Financial Aid Considerations * Maximum 3 Special Topic credit hours allowed toward • This is a financial aid eligible program. degree o Direct Subsidized Loans: 150 percent rule • CIS 1410 - IT Essentials: Hardware 3 credit o Some courses are not eligible for Financial hour(s) Aid. Please check the list here when • CIS 1415 - Network Essentials 3 credit hour(s) considering a course. • CIS 1605 - Internet of Things 3 credit hour(s) • CIS 1610 - IT Essentials: Software 3 credit Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 64 Educational Opportunities Minimum Credit Hours Required to Many of the courses in this program are transferable and Complete Degree: 62 some may be applied to four-year degree programs at other institutions. CNM currently has transfer agreements Program Approved Electives with many colleges and universities in New Mexico and • BCIS 2212 - MS Access 3 credit hour(s) elsewhere. • CIS 1250 - Python Programming I 3 credit hour(s) Program Requirements • CIS 1605 - Internet of Things 3 credit hour(s) • Math Skills 4 • CIS 1713 - Web Publishing 3 credit hour(s) • Reading & Writing Skills 2 • CIS 1858 - Introduction to Cyber Security 3 credit hour(s) Courses • CIS 2095 - Cooperative Education 3 credit hour(s) • CIS 2097 - Independent Study 1-6 credit hour(s) Term 1 • CIS 2098 - Internship 3 credit hour(s) • BCIS 1110 - Fundamentals of Information • CIS 2235 - Java Programming I 3 credit hour(s) Literacy and Systems 3 credit hour(s) • BUSA 1110 - Introduction to Business 3 credit Computer Information hour(s) Systems (AAS), Cyber Security • BUSA 1130 - Business Professionalism 3 credit hour(s) Concentration • CIS 1410 - IT Essentials: Hardware 3 credit hour(s) School of Business & Information Technology (BIT) • CIS 1610 - IT Essentials: Software 3 credit Cyber Security prepares students for employment hour(s) in a variety of in-demand positions related to cyber Term 2 and information security. The required courses in the program cover current cyber coursework including • CIS 1275 - C++ Programming I 3 credit hour(s) network security and defense, ethical hacking and digital • CIS 1415 - Network Essentials 3 credit hour(s) forensics. • CIS 1715 - Overview of Web Technologies 3 credit hour(s) Educational Option Information • Communications Requirement 3 credit hour(s) • This program can be completed: Part-time or full-time. Full-time students can complete the program in four terms. • Humanities Requirement 3 credit hour(s) • This educational option can be started: Any term. or • Primary course location: Main Campus. • Social and Behavioral Science Requirement 3 • Additional requirements: credit hour(s) o Students are expected to purchase textbooks and USB flash drives. Term 3 o Ability to work at a computer for • CIS 1680 - Linux Essentials 3 credit hour(s) extended periods of time. • CIS 2520 - Introduction to SQL (Structured Query Language) 3 credit hour(s) Approximate Costs of this Educational Option • Cost of Attendance • ENGL 1210 - Technical Communications 3 credit • Tuition hour(s) • Books or • Program and Course Fees • ENGL 2210 - Professional and Technical Financial Aid Considerations Communication 3 credit hour(s) • This is a financial aid eligible program. o Direct Subsidized Loans: 150 percent rule • Laboratory Science Requirement (Lab Required) 4 o Some courses are not eligible for Financial credit hour(s) (Except NTSC courses) Aid. Please check the list here when • Mathematics Requirement 3 credit hour(s) considering a course. Term 4 Educational Opportunities • BUSA 1198 - Project Management Fundamentals Other licenses or industry certification opportunities are 3 credit hour(s) available with this educational option: • BCIS 2217 - MS Excel 3 credit hour(s) • CompTIA: A+, Network+, Security + • CIS 2670 - Computer Security+ 3 credit hour(s) • EC Council • CIS 2999 - Capstone Course 1 credit hour(s) • COMM 2120 - Interpersonal Communication 3 Many of our courses are transferrable to baccalaureate credit hour(s) degree programs, and CNM has Transfer Agreements with • Program Approved Elective 3 credits hour(s) many colleges in New Mexico and beyond. Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 65 Career Opportunities • CIS 2999 - Capstone Course 1 credit hour(s) CNM’s Cyber Security concentration is current and relevant to today’s technology needs and its graduates • ENGL 1210 - Technical Communications 3 credit may find work with any organization that depends on hour(s) computers or any organization with an Information Technology Department. or • ENGL 2210 - Professional and Technical In Aug, 2017, CNM received the prestigious designation Communication 3 credit hour(s) of National Center of Academic Excellence in Cyber Defense Two-Year Education (CAE 2Y). • Program Approved Elective 3 credit hour(s) Program Requirements Minimum Credit Hours Required to • Math Skills 4 • Reading & Writing Skills 2 Complete Degree: 62 Courses Program Approved Electives • BIT 1005 - Survey of Business & Information Term 1 Technology 3 credit hour(s) • BCIS 1110 - Fundamentals of Information Literacy and Systems 3 credit hour(s) • CIS 1096-1996 - Special Topics 1-3 credit hour(s) or * • CSCI 1108 - CS for All: Introduction to Computer or Modeling 4 credit hour(s) • CIS 2096-2996 - Special Topics 1-3 credit hour(s) * • BUSA 1110 - Introduction to Business 3 credit hour(s) • CIS 1410 - IT Essentials: Hardware 3 credit • BCIS 2217 - MS Excel 3 credit hour(s) hour(s) • CIS 1275 - C++ Programming I 3 credit hour(s) • CIS 1858 - Introduction to Cyber Security 3 credit • CIS 1280 - .Net I/C# 3 credit hour(s) hour(s) • CIS 1425 - Network Topologies/Cisco Academy • Communications Requirement 3 credit hour(s) Semester 1 3 credit hour(s) • CIS 1605 - Internet of Things 3 credit hour(s) Term 2 • CIS 1715 - Overview of Web Technologies 3 credit • BUSA 1130 - Business Professionalism 3 credit hour(s) hour(s) • CIS 2095 - Cooperative Education 3 credit hour(s) • CIS 1250 - Python Programming I 3 credit • CIS 2097 - Independent Study 1-6 credit hour(s) hour(s) • CIS 2098 - Internship 3 credit hour(s) • CIS 1415 - Network Essentials 3 credit hour(s) • CJUS 2514 - Introduction to Homeland Security 3 • CIS 1610 - IT Essentials: Software 3 credit credit hour(s) hour(s) • CSCI 1151 - Introduction to Programming for • Laboratory Science Requirement (Lab Required) 4 Non-Majors of Computer Science 4 credit hour(s) credit hour(s) (except NTSC courses) • CSCI 1152 - Introduction to Computer Programming and Problem Solving 4 credit Term 3 hour(s) • CIS 1680 - Linux Essentials 3 credit hour(s) • FIN 1010 - Financial Literacy Complete 3 credit • CIS 2670 - Computer Security+ 3 credit hour(s) hour(s)

• Humanities Requirement 3 credit hour(s) * Maximum 3 Special Topics credits allowed or • Social and Behavioral Science Requirement 3 Computer Information Systems credit hour(s) (AAS), Digital Media Concentration

• COMM 2120 - Interpersonal Communication 3 School of Business & Information Technology (BIT) credit hour(s) Digital Media is an Associates of Applied Science degree • Mathematics Requirement 3 credit hour(s) program combining technology and design. The program Term 4 offers training in areas such as graphic design/2D modeling, desktop/electronic publishing, web design, and • CIS 2853 - Network Defense Basics 3 credit audio and video editing. Digital Media offers individuals hour(s) the education and tools necessary to bring classic media • CIS 2857 - Ethical Hacking 3 credit hour(s) like text, graphics, photos and research into the digital • CIS 2860 - Digital Forensics 3 credit hour(s) arena. Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 66 The Digital Media program is designed for students who want to learn about graphic design for web and print • ENGL 1160 - Introduction to Digital Storytelling 3 output. Students learn through hands-on experience the current software used in the graphics industry today. credit hour(s) Students also learn how to communicate visually and • FDMA 1260 - Introduction to Digital Media 3 apply that to various hands-on projects. credit hour(s) • FDMA 1630 - Principles of Design 3 credit hour(s) Educational Option Information Term 2 • This program can be completed: Part-time or • ARTS 1610 - Drawing I 3 credit hour(s) full-time. Full-time students can complete the program in four terms. or • This program can be started: Any term. • ARTS 1240 - Design I 3 credit hour(s) • Primary course location: Main campus.

Approximate Costs of this Educational • Communications Requirement 3 credit hour(s) Option • FDMA 1515 - Introduction to Digital Image • Cost of Attendance Editing-Photoshop 3 credit hour(s) • Tuition • FDMA 1522 - 2D Animation and Sound 3 credit • Books hour(s) • Program and Course Fees Term 3 Financial Aid Considerations • BUSA 1130 - Business Professionalism 3 credit • This is a financial aid eligible program. hour(s) o Direct Subsidized Loans: 150 percent rule • FDMA 1120 - Desktop Publishing I 3 credit o Some courses are not eligible for Financial hour(s) Aid. Please check the list here when • FDMA 1220 - Introduction to Digital Video Editing considering a course. 3 credit hour(s) Other costs: • FDMA 1535 - Introduction to Illustrator 3 credit hour(s) • Students will want to subscribe to Adobe Creative • FDMA 2325 - Advanced Photoshop 3 credit Cloud at a cost of about $30 a month. hour(s) Educational Opportunities • FDMA 2855 - Social Media Marketing Tools 3 credit hour(s) • Students can take the Adobe certification exams after completion of coursework. Term 4 Career Opportunities • AAS Mathematics Requirement 3 credit hour(s) • CIS 2999 - Capstone Course 1 credit hour(s) The Digital Media AAS Degree program is current and • FDMA 1540 - Introduction to Motion Graphics 3 relevant to today’s technology needs. credit hour(s) Potential job duties include: Design graphics, give • FDMA 2287 - Digital Design Studio 3 credit presentations, manipulate photographs, research, hour(s) organization skills, communication, team project management, content provider, time management. Job titles common in the field include: Graphic Designer, • Humanities Requirement 3 credit hour(s) Graphic Artist, Photo Manipulator, Researcher, Technical or Writer, Project Manager, Media Sales, Content Designer, • Social and Behavioral Science Requirement 3 Web Designer, Social Media Coordinator, Digital Marketing Specialist, Educator/Technical Trainer, Digital Media credit hour(s) Consultant. • Program Approved Elective 2 credit hour(s) Program Requirements • Math Skills 2 Minimum Credit Hours Required to • Reading & Writing Skills 2 Complete Degree: 60 Courses Program Approved Electives • ARTS 1410 - Introduction to Photography 3 credit Term 1 hour(s) • BCIS 1110 - Fundamentals of Information • BIT 1005 - Survey of Business & Information Literacy and Systems 3 credit hour(s) Technology 3 credit hour(s) • BUSA 1115 - Business English I 3 credit hour(s) • BUSA 1198 - Project Management Fundamentals • BUSA 1110 - Introduction to Business 3 credit 3 credit hour(s) hour(s) or • CIS 1096-1996 - Special Topics 1-3 credit hour(s) • ENTR 1110 - Entrepreneurship 3 credit hour(s) Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 67 * scores above 75% in a qualifying course. or Educational Opportunities • CIS 2096-2996 - Special Topics 1-3 credit hour(s) Graduates that successfully complete the curriculum of * this program will be eligible to sit for several industry certification exams including: • CIS 2095 - Cooperative Education 3 credit hour(s) • CompTIA A+ (PC Pro) • CIS 2097 - Independent Study 1-6 credit hour(s) • CompTIA Network+ (Network Pro) • CIS 2098 - Internship 3 credit hour(s) • CompTIA Linux+ • FILM 1002 - Shooting for Digital Media • Cisco Systems CCENT Applications 2 credit hour(s) • Cisco Systems CCNA • FIN 1010 - Financial Literacy Complete 3 credit • Cisco Systems CCNA Security hour(s) Many of the courses in this program are transferable and • MKTG 2110 - Principles of Marketing 3 credit some may be applied to four-year degree programs at hour(s) other institutions. CNM currently has transfer agreements • MKTG 2220 - Digital Marketing 3 credit hour(s) with many colleges and universities in New Mexico and • MKTG 2230 - Marketing Analytics and elsewhere. Performance Optimization 3 credit hour(s) Career Opportunities Computer Information Systems The employment outlook should be favorable for network (AAS), Network Administration administration occupations as firms invest in newer, faster technology and mobile networks. Growth is expected Concentration in healthcare industries as their use of information technology increases. More administrators will be School of Business & Information Technology (BIT) required to manage the growing systems and networks found at hospitals and other healthcare institutions. The CIS Network Administration Concentration prepares Administrators with proper training will be needed to students with the technical knowledge and skills to reinforce network and system security as information excel in administering complex IP networks, which are security concerns are increasing for many businesses and increasingly integral to the functioning of any large industries. business, from manufacturing to finance to food service to science and government services. Prospects are even better for applicants with a bachelor’s degree in computer science and who are up to date Through a partnership with the Cisco Networking on the latest technology. So students should consider Academy we offer courses which provide interactive transferring their AAS credits into a four-year program. learning tools and activities to help students develop practical experience and 21st century career skills such as problem solving, collaboration, and critical thinking. Program Requirements • Math Skills 4 Educational Option Information • Reading & Writing Skills 2 • This program can be completed: Part-time or full- time Courses • This program can be started: Fall and Spring Terms Term 1 • Primary course location: Main Campus, with some • BUSA 1130 - Business Professionalism 3 credit courses offered as Distance Learning hour(s) Approximate Costs of this Educational • BCIS 1110 - Fundamentals of Information Literacy and Systems 3 credit hour(s) Option • BUSA 1110 - Introduction to Business 3 credit • Cost of Attendance hour(s) • Tuition • CIS 1410 - IT Essentials: Hardware 3 credit • Books hour(s) • Program and Course Fees • CIS 1425 - Network Topologies/Cisco Academy Financial Aid Considerations Semester 1 3 credit hour(s) • This is a financial aid eligible program. Term 2 o Direct Subsidized Loans: 150 percent rule • CIS 1605 - Internet of Things 3 credit hour(s) o Some courses are not eligible for Financial • CIS 1610 - IT Essentials: Software 3 credit Aid. Please check the list here when hour(s) considering a course. • CIS 1680 - Linux Essentials 3 credit hour(s) Other costs • CIS 2421 - Network Routing and Switching/Cisco Academy Semester 2 3 credit hour(s) • Optional costs for certification exam fees are • Communications Requirement 3 credit hour(s) approximately $200-$300 each for the CompTIA • Laboratory Science Requirement (Lab Required) 4 and Cisco Certifications. However, students can credit hour(s) (Except NTSC courses) qualify for discounts on the Cisco exams with Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 68 Term 3 Computer Information Systems • CIS 2424 - Enterprise Networking and (AAS), Systems Administration Automation/Cisco Academy Semester 3 3 credit hour(s) Concentration • COMM 2120 - Interpersonal Communication 3 School of Business & Information Technology (BIT) credit hour(s) Systems Administration focuses on design, implementation, management and troubleshooting • ENGL 1210 - Technical Communications 3 credit computer systems in a business environment. The hour(s) required courses in the program cover all objectives or needed to prepare for the Microsoft Certified Solutions Associate (MCSA) exams. Areas covered are Enterprise/ • ENGL 2210 - Professional and Technical Server Support and Client Support in the Windows Communication 3 credit hour(s) environment.

Students will receive instruction and hands-on training • Mathematics Requirement 3 credit hour(s) on subjects that include; installing operating systems, • Program Approved Elective 3 credit hour(s) managing performance, implementing security, disaster Term 4 recovery, directory services, virtualization of servers and desktops, troubleshooting hardware and software, and • CIS 2426 - Cisco Certification Exam Preparation 1 many more advanced computing technologies. credit hour(s) • CIS 2427 - Troubleshooting Networks 3 credit Educational Option Information hour(s) • This program can be completed: Part-time or • CIS 2450 - Fundamentals of Network Security 3 full-time. Full-time students can complete the credit hour(s) program in four terms. • CIS 2999 - Capstone Course 1 credit hour(s) • This educational option can be started: Any term. • Primary course location: Main Campus. • Additional requirements: • Humanities Requirement 3 credit hour(s) o Students are expected to purchase or textbooks and USB flash drives. • Social and Behavioral Science Requirement 3 o Ability to work at a computer for credit hour(s) extended periods of time. Minimum Credit Hours Required to Approximate Costs of this Educational Complete Degree: 60 Option • Cost of Attendance Program Approved Electives • Tuition • BIT 1005 - Survey of Business & Information • Books Technology 3 credit hour(s) • Program and Course Fees Financial Aid Considerations

• CIS 1096-1996 - Special Topics 1-3 credit hour(s) • This is a financial aid eligible program. * o Direct Subsidized Loans: 150 percent rule or o Some courses are not eligible for Financial Aid. Please check the list here when • CIS 2096-2996 - Special Topics 1-3 credit hour(s) considering a course. * Educational Opportunities

• CIS 1250 - Python Programming I 3 credit Other licenses or industry certification opportunities are available with this educational option: hour(s) • CIS 1275 - C++ Programming I 3 credit hour(s) • Microsoft: MCP, MCSA • CIS 1415 - Network Essentials 3 credit hour(s) • CompTIA: A+, Network+, Security +, Server+ • CIS 1715 - Overview of Web Technologies 3 credit Many of our courses are transferrable to baccalaureate hour(s) degree programs, and CNM has Transfer Agreements with • CIS 2095 - Cooperative Education 3 credit hour(s) many colleges in New Mexico and beyond. • CIS 2097 - Independent Study 1-6 credit hour(s) • CIS 2098 - Internship 3 credit hour(s) Career Opportunities • CIS 2520 - Introduction to SQL (Structured Query Language) 3 credit hour(s) CNM’s Systems Administration concentration is current and relevant to today’s technology needs and its • FIN 1010 - Financial Literacy Complete 3 credit graduates may find work with any organization that hour(s) depends on computers or any organization with an * Maximum 3 Special Topics credits allowed Information Technology Department. Common job descriptions include the keywords computer network management and maintenance and typical job titles Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 69 are System Administrator, Server Manager, Support • BIT 1005 - Survey of Business & Information Technician, Computer Help Desk, Desktop Support Technology 3 credit hour(s) Technician.

Program Requirements • CIS 1096-1996 - Special Topics 1-3 credit hour(s) * • Math Skills 4 or • Reading & Writing Skills 2 • CIS 2096-2996 - Special Topics 1-3 credit hour(s) Courses *

Term 1 • BCIS 2217 - MS Excel 3 credit hour(s) • BCIS 1110 - Fundamentals of Information • CIS 1250 - Python Programming I 3 credit Literacy and Systems 3 credit hour(s) hour(s) • BUSA 1110 - Introduction to Business 3 credit • CIS 1275 - C++ Programming I 3 credit hour(s) hour(s) • CIS 1280 - .Net I/C# 3 credit hour(s) • BUSA 1130 - Business Professionalism 3 credit • CIS 1425 - Network Topologies/Cisco Academy hour(s) Semester 1 3 credit hour(s) • CIS 1410 - IT Essentials: Hardware 3 credit • CIS 1715 - Overview of Web Technologies 3 credit hour(s) hour(s) • Communications Requirement 3 credit hour(s) • CIS 2095 - Cooperative Education 3 credit hour(s) Term 2 • CIS 2097 - Independent Study 1-6 credit hour(s) • CIS 2098 - Internship 3 credit hour(s) • CIS 1415 - Network Essentials 3 credit hour(s) • FIN 1010 - Financial Literacy Complete 3 credit • CIS 1605 - Internet of Things 3 credit hour(s) hour(s) • CIS 1610 - IT Essentials: Software 3 credit hour(s) * Maximum 3 Special Topics credits allowed • CIS 2620 - Configuring Windows Server 3 credit hour(s) • Mathematics Requirement 3 credit hour(s) Computer Information Systems (AAS), Web Programming Term 3 • CIS 1680 - Linux Essentials 3 credit hour(s) Concentration • CIS 2636 - Cloud Computing 3 credit hour(s) School of Business & Information Technology (BIT) • CIS 2650 - Advanced Windows Server 3 credit hour(s) Web Programming students acquire skills for entry level • COMM 1130 - Public Speaking 3 credit hour(s) website designers and developers to create and publish • CIS 2670 - Computer Security+ 3 credit hour(s) industry standard compliant web content with strong hands-on knowledge of browser-side and server-side Term 4 technology. • CIS 2680 - Linux Administration 3 credit hour(s) • CIS 2999 - Capstone Course 1 credit hour(s) Educational Option Information • This educational option can be completed: Part- time or full-time. The program can be completed • ENGL 1210 - Technical Communications 3 credit in four terms full-time. hour(s) • This educational option is designed for: or Immediate employment and transfer into a baccalaureate program. • ENGL 2210 - Professional and Technical • This educational option can be started: Any term. Communication 3 credit hour(s) • Primary course location: Main campus, many courses offered online. • Humanities Requirement 3 credit hour(s) • Are there any other course or licensing or requirements that apply to this educational option (term by term)? • Social and Behavioral Science Requirement 3 o Some courses in the program have credit hour(s) associated course fees that cover the cost of industry recognized certification exams. • Laboratory Science Requirement (Lab Required) 4 credit hour(s) (except NTSC courses) Approximate Costs of this Educational • Program Approved Elective 3 credit hour(s) Option Minimum Credit Hours Required to • Cost of Attendance • Tuition Complete Degree: 62 • Books • Program and Course Fees Program Approved Electives Financial Aid Considerations Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 70 • This is a financial aid eligible program. credit hour(s) (Except NTSC courses) o Direct Subsidized Loans: 150 percent rule • Mathematics Requirement 3 credit hour(s) o Some courses are not eligible for Financial Term 4 Aid. Please check the list here when considering a course. • CIS 2284 - .NET II/C# 3 credit hour(s) • CIS 2763 - Web Programming Framework 3 credit Education Opportunities hour(s) Many of CNM’s CIS courses are transferrable to four- • CIS 2999 - Capstone Course 1 credit hour(s) year degree programs, and CNM currently has Transfer • COMM 2120 - Interpersonal Communication 3 Agreements with many colleges and universities. credit hour(s)

Career Opportunities • Humanities Requirement 3 credit hour(s) The employment prospects for the web industry are good. or Almost every organization maintains a web presence. There is a constant need to update web content and • Social and Behavioral Science Requirement 3 develop new features. credit hour(s)

The Web Programming AAS concentration prepares the student to: Develop web content; create and maintain • Program Approved Elective 3 credit hour(s) websites; promote or market web sites. Job titles associated with this degree include: Web Architect; Web Minimum Credit Hours Required to Content Manager; Web Content Editor; Web Designer; Complete Degree: 62 Web Programmer; Web Administrator; Web Promoter; Web Marketer. Program Approved Electives • BIT 1005 - Survey of Business & Information Program Requirements Technology 3 credit hour(s) • Math Skills 4 • Reading & Writing Skills 2 • CIS 1096-1996 - Special Topics 1-3 credit hour(s) Courses * or Term 1 • CIS 2096-2996 - Special Topics 1-3 credit hour(s) • BUSA 1130 - Business Professionalism 3 credit * hour(s) • BCIS 1110 - Fundamentals of Information Literacy and Systems 3 credit hour(s) • CIS 1250 - Python Programming I 3 credit • BUSA 1110 - Introduction to Business 3 credit hour(s) hour(s) • CIS 1605 - Internet of Things 3 credit hour(s) • CIS 1275 - C++ Programming I 3 credit hour(s) • CIS 2095 - Cooperative Education 3 credit hour(s) • CIS 1715 - Overview of Web Technologies 3 credit • CIS 2097 - Independent Study 1-6 credit hour(s) hour(s) • CIS 2098 - Internship 3 credit hour(s) • CIS 2235 - Java Programming I 3 credit hour(s) Term 2 • CIS 2275 - C++ Programming II (Object-Oriented • CIS 1713 - Web Publishing 3 credit hour(s) Programming) 3 credit hour(s) • CIS 1730 - JavaScript Web Programming 3 credit • FIN 1010 - Financial Literacy Complete 3 credit hour(s) hour(s) • CIS 1750 - PHP Web Programming 3 credit hour(s) • CIS 2520 - Introduction to SQL (Structured Query * Maximum 3 Special Topic credits allowed Language) 3 credit hour(s) • Communication Requirement 3 credit hour(s) Computer Information Systems Term 3 (Certificate of Completion), • CIS 1280 - .Net I/C# 3 credit hour(s) • CIS 1680 - Linux Essentials 3 credit hour(s) Computer Programming School of Business & Information Technology (BIT) • ENGL 1210 - Technical Communications 3 credit This CIS Computer Programming certificate is a subset hour(s) of the core AAS degree technical courses. These core or courses provide students with a solid foundation in • ENGL 2210 - Professional and Technical computer programming. Students develop critical Communication 3 credit hour(s) thinking skills by learning to design code to model real life situations using three computer languages - C++, C# and Java. Advanced classes include Android Development • Laboratory Science Requirement (Lab Required) 4 and ASP.Net. Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 71 In addition, courses in SQL and database design make • BCIS 1110 - Fundamentals of Information the programming languages more versatile by facilitating Literacy and Systems 3 credit hour(s) interaction with data bases. Students learn object- • CIS 1275 - C++ Programming I 3 credit hour(s) oriented design, Graphic User Interface construction and web applications and web services. Term 2 • CIS 1680 - Linux Essentials 3 credit hour(s) Since this CIS Computer Programming certificate is • CIS 2520 - Introduction to SQL (Structured Query a subset of the core AAS degree technical courses, it Language) 3 credit hour(s) will enable CNM students who have completed the CIS • CIS 2275 - C++ Programming II (Object-Oriented AAS degree in a different concentration to complete the remaining technical courses in this area and earn this Programming) 3 credit hour(s) CIS certificate. Additionally, this cert is ideal for students Term 3 coming to CNM with AA/AAS/BS degrees who wish to do the core technical course work for this area. • CIS 1250 - Python Programming I 3 credit hour(s) Educational Option Information • CIS 1280 - .Net I/C# 3 credit hour(s) • This educational option can be completed: Part- • CIS 2235 - Java Programming I 3 credit hour(s) time or full-time. The program can be completed Term 4 in four terms full-time. • CIS 2237 - Android App Dev with Java 3 credit • This educational option is designed for: Students hour(s) who have completed an associates or bachelor’s • CIS 2284 - .NET II/C# 3 credit hour(s) degree and wish to complete coursework to enter into the IT profession. . Minimum Credit Hours Required to • This educational option can be started: Any term. • Primary course location: Main campus, many Complete Certificate: 30 courses offered online. • Other course or licensing requirements that apply Computer Information Systems to this educational option: o Some courses in the program have (Certificate of Completion), associated course fees that cover the Computer Support Specialist cost of industry recognized certification exams. School of Business & Information Technology (BIT)

Approximate Costs of this Educational This CIS Computer Support Specialist certificate is a Option subset of the core AAS degree technical courses. These • Cost of Attendance core courses combine a variety of CIS courses offering • Tuition the concepts and skills so that graduates may enter • Books into IT support positions. It is designed to prepare • Program and Course Fees students for work in the growing business market of microcomputer applications, Internet, security, Financial Aid Considerations programming, networking, and troubleshooting. • This is a financial aid eligible program. Since this CIS Computer Support Specialist certificate o Direct Subsidized Loans: 150 percent rule is a subset of the core AAS degree technical courses, it o Some courses are not eligible for Financial will enable CNM students who have completed the CIS Aid. Please check the list here when AAS degree in a different concentration to complete the considering a course. remaining technical courses in this area and earn this CIS certificate. Additionally, this cert is ideal for students Educational Opportunities coming to CNM with AA/AAS/BS degrees who wish to do Many of the courses in this program are transferable and the core technical course work for this area. some may be applied to four-year degree programs at other institutions. CNM currently has transfer agreements Educational Option Information with many colleges and universities in New Mexico and • This educational option can be completed: Part- elsewhere. time or full-time. The program can be completed in four terms full-time. Career Opportunities • This educational option is designed for: Students Gainful Employment information is available from Job who have completed an associates or bachelor’s Connection Services. degree and wish to complete coursework to enter into the IT profession. . Program Requirements • This educational option can be started: Any term. • Primary course location: Main campus, many • Math Skills 4 courses offered online. • Reading & Writing Skills 2 • Other course or licensing requirements that apply to this educational option: Courses o Some courses in the program have associated course fees that cover the Term 1 cost of industry recognized certification exams. Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 72 Approximate Costs of this Educational Cyber Security prepares students for employment Option in a variety of in-demand positions related to cyber and information security. The required courses in the • Cost of Attendance program cover current cyber coursework including • Tuition network security and defense, ethical hacking and digital • Books forensics. • Program and Course Fees Financial Aid Considerations Educational Option Information • This is a financial aid eligible program. • This educational option can be completed: Part- o Direct Subsidized Loans: 150 percent rule time or full-time. The program can be completed in four terms full-time. o Some courses are not eligible for Financial • This educational option is designed for: Students Aid. Please check the list here when who have completed an associates or bachelor’s considering a course. degree and wish to complete coursework to enter Educational Opportunities into the IT profession. . • This educational option can be started: Any term. Many of the courses in this program are transferable and • Primary course location: Main campus, many some may be applied to four-year degree programs at courses offered online. other institutions. CNM currently has transfer agreements • Other course or licensing requirements that apply with many colleges and universities in New Mexico and elsewhere. to this educational option: o Some courses in the program have associated course fees that cover the Career Opportunities cost of industry recognized certification Gainful Employment information is available from Job exams. Connection Services. Approximate Costs of this Educational Program Requirements Option • Cost of Attendance • Math Skills 4 • Tuition • Reading & Writing Skills 2 • Books Courses • Program and Course Fees Financial Aid Considerations Term 1 • This is a financial aid eligible program. • BCIS 1110 - Fundamentals of Information o Direct Subsidized Loans: 150 percent rule Literacy and Systems 3 credit hour(s) o Some courses are not eligible for Financial • CIS 1275 - C++ Programming I 3 credit hour(s) Aid. Please check the list here when • CIS 1410 - IT Essentials: Hardware 3 credit considering a course. hour(s) Educational Opportunities Term 2 Many of the courses in this program are transferable and • CIS 1415 - Network Essentials 3 credit hour(s) some may be applied to four-year degree programs at • CIS 1610 - IT Essentials: Software 3 credit other institutions. CNM currently has transfer agreements hour(s) with many colleges and universities in New Mexico and • CIS 1715 - Overview of Web Technologies 3 credit elsewhere. hour(s) • CIS 2520 - Introduction to SQL (Structured Query Employment Opportunities Language) 3 credit hour(s) Gainful Employment information is available from Job Term 3 Connection Services. • BCIS 2217 - MS Excel 3 credit hour(s) CNM’s Cyber Security Certificate of Completion is • CIS 1680 - Linux Essentials 3 credit hour(s) current and relevant to today’s technology needs and • CIS 2670 - Computer Security+ 3 credit hour(s) its graduates may find work with any organization that • BUSA 1198 - Project Management Fundamentals depends on computers or any organization with an 3 credit hour(s) Information Technology Department.

Minimum Credit Hours Required to In Aug, 2017, CNM received the prestigious designation Complete Certificate: 33 of National Center of Academic Excellence in Cyber Defense Two-Year Education (CAE 2Y). CNM and our CIS program has already had a strong college-wide as well Computer Information Systems as curricular standing in Cyber Security area. This new certificate will create additional pathways for training (Certificate of Completion), Cyber Cyber professionals. Security Program Requirements School of Business & Information Technology (BIT) • Math Skills 4 Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 73 • Reading & Writing Skills 2 • This educational option can be completed: Part- time or full-time. The program can be completed Courses in four terms full-time. • This educational option is designed for: Students Term 1 who have completed an associates or bachelor’s • BCIS 1110 - Fundamentals of Information degree and wish to complete coursework to enter Literacy and Systems 3 credit hour(s) into the IT profession. . or • This educational option can be started: Any term. • Primary course location: Main campus, many • CSCI 1108 - CS for All: Introduction to Computer courses offered online. Modeling 4 credit hour(s) • Other course or licensing requirements that apply to this educational option: o Some courses in the program have • CIS 1410 - IT Essentials: Hardware 3 credit associated course fees that cover the hour(s) cost of industry recognized certification • CIS 1610 - IT Essentials: Software 3 credit exams. hour(s) • CIS 1858 - Introduction to Cyber Security 3 credit Approximate Costs of this Educational hour(s) Option Term 2 • Cost of Attendance • Tuition • CIS 1250 - Python Programming I 3 credit • Books hour(s) • Program and Course Fees • CIS 1415 - Network Essentials 3 credit hour(s) • CIS 1680 - Linux Essentials 3 credit hour(s) Financial Aid Considerations • CIS 2670 - Computer Security+ 3 credit hour(s) • This is a financial aid eligible program. Term 3 o Direct Subsidized Loans: 150 percent rule o Some courses are not eligible for Financial • CIS 2853 - Network Defense Basics 3 credit Aid. Please check the list here when hour(s) considering a course. • CIS 2857 - Ethical Hacking 3 credit hour(s) • CIS 2860 - Digital Forensics 3 credit hour(s) Educational Opportunities Minimum Credit Hours Required to Many of the courses in this program are transferable and some may be applied to four-year degree programs at Complete Certificate: 33 other institutions. CNM currently has transfer agreements with many colleges and universities in New Mexico and Computer Information Systems elsewhere. (Certificate of Completion), Career Opportunities Network Administration Gainful Employment information is available from Job Connection Services. School of Business & Information Technology (BIT)

This CIS Network Admin certificate is a subset of the Program Requirements core AAS degree technical courses. These core courses • Math Skills 4 prepare students with the technical knowledge and skills • Reading & Writing Skills 2 to excel in administering complex IP networks, which are increasingly integral to the functioning of any large Courses business, from manufacturing to finance to food service to science and government services. Term 1 Through a partnership with the Cisco Networking • BCIS 1110 - Fundamentals of Information Academy we offer courses which provide interactive Literacy and Systems 3 credit hour(s) learning tools and activities to help students develop • CIS 1410 - IT Essentials: Hardware 3 credit practical experience and 21st century career skills such hour(s) as problem solving, collaboration, and critical thinking. • CIS 1425 - Network Topologies/Cisco Academy Semester 1 3 credit hour(s) Since this CIS Network Administration certificate is a subset of the core AAS degree technical courses, it will Term 2 enable CNM students who have completed the CIS AAS • CIS 1605 - Internet of Things 3 credit hour(s) degree in a different concentration to complete the • CIS 1680 - Linux Essentials 3 credit hour(s) remaining technical courses in this area and earn a CIS • CIS 1610 - IT Essentials: Software 3 credit certificate. Additionally, this cert is ideal for students hour(s) coming to CNM with AA/AAS/BS degrees who wish to do the core technical course work for this area. • CIS 2421 - Network Routing and Switching/Cisco Academy Semester 2 3 credit hour(s) Educational Option Information Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 74 Term 3 Approximate Costs of this Educational • CIS 2424 - Enterprise Networking and Option Automation/Cisco Academy Semester 3 3 credit • Cost of Attendance hour(s) • Tuition • Books Term 4 • Program and Course Fees • CIS 2426 - Cisco Certification Exam Preparation 1 Financial Aid Considerations credit hour(s) • CIS 2427 - Troubleshooting Networks 3 credit • This is a financial aid eligible program. hour(s) o Direct Subsidized Loans: 150 percent rule • CIS 2450 - Fundamentals of Network Security 3 o Some courses are not eligible for Financial credit hour(s) Aid. Please check the list here when considering a course. Minimum Credit Hours Required to Complete Certificate: 31 Educational Opportunities Many of the courses in this program are transferable and some may be applied to four-year degree programs at Computer Information Systems other institutions. CNM currently has transfer agreements (Certificate of Completion), with many colleges and universities in New Mexico and elsewhere. Systems Administration Career Opportunities School of Business & Information Technology (BIT) Gainful Employment information is available from Job This CIS Systems Admin certificate is a subset of the Connection Services. core AAS degree technical courses. These technical courses focus on design, implementation, management Program Requirements and troubleshooting computer systems in a business environment. The required courses in the program cover • Math Skills 4 all objectives needed to prepare for the certification • Reading & Writing Skills 2 exams. Areas covered are Enterprise/Server Support and Client Support in the Windows environment. Courses Students will receive instruction and hands-on training Term 1 on subjects that include; installing operating systems, • BCIS 1110 - Fundamentals of Information managing performance, implementing security, disaster recovery, directory services, virtualization of servers and Literacy and Systems 3 credit hour(s) desktops, troubleshooting hardware and software, and • CIS 1410 - IT Essentials: Hardware 3 credit many more advanced computing technologies. hour(s) • CIS 1610 - IT Essentials: Software 3 credit Since this CIS Systems Administration certificate is a hour(s) subset of the core AAS degree technical courses, it will enable CNM students who have completed the CIS AAS Term 2 degree in a different concentration to complete the • CIS 1415 - Network Essentials 3 credit hour(s) remaining technical courses in this area and earn this • CIS 1605 - Internet of Things 3 credit hour(s) CIS certificate. Additionally, this cert is ideal for students • CIS 1680 - Linux Essentials 3 credit hour(s) coming to CNM with AA/AAS/BS degrees who wish to do • CIS 2620 - Configuring Windows Server 3 credit the core technical course work for this area. hour(s) Educational Option Information Term 3 • This educational option can be completed: Part- • CIS 2636 - Cloud Computing 3 credit hour(s) time or full-time. The program can be completed • CIS 2650 - Advanced Windows Server 3 credit in four terms full-time. hour(s) • This educational option is designed for: Students • CIS 2670 - Computer Security+ 3 credit hour(s) who have completed an associates or bachelor’s • CIS 2680 - Linux Administration 3 credit hour(s) degree and wish to complete coursework to enter into the IT profession. . Minimum Credit Hours Required to • This educational option can be started: Any term. Complete Certificate: 33 • Primary course location: Main campus, many courses offered online. • Other course or licensing requirements that apply Computer Information Systems to this educational option: (Certificate of Completion), Web o Some courses in the program have associated course fees that cover the Programming cost of industry recognized certification exams. School of Business & Information Technology (BIT) This CIS Web Programming certificate is a subset of Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 75 the core AAS degree technical courses. These technical hour(s) courses allow students to acquire skills for entry level website designers and developers to create and publish Term 2 industry standard compliant web content with strong • CIS 1280 - .Net I/C# 3 credit hour(s) hands-on knowledge of browser-side and server-side • CIS 1680 - Linux Essentials 3 credit hour(s) technology. • CIS 1730 - JavaScript Web Programming 3 credit hour(s) Since this CIS Web Programming certificate is a subset • CIS 2520 - Introduction to SQL (Structured Query of the core AAS degree technical courses, it will enable Language) 3 credit hour(s) CNM students who have completed the CIS AAS degree in a different concentration to complete the remaining Term 3 technical courses in this area and earn a CIS certificate. Additionally, this cert is ideal for students coming to • CIS 1750 - PHP Web Programming 3 credit CNM with AA/AAS/BS degrees who wish to do the core hour(s) technical course work for this area. • CIS 2284 - .NET II/C# 3 credit hour(s) • CIS 2763 - Web Programming Framework 3 credit Educational Option Information hour(s) • This educational option can be completed: Part- Minimum Credit Hours Required to time or full-time. The program can be completed in four terms full-time. Complete Certificate: 33 • This educational option is designed for: Students who have completed an associates or bachelor’s Computer Science degree and wish to complete coursework to enter into the IT profession. . • This educational option can be started: Any term. Computer Science, Associate of • Primary course location: Main campus; many Science courses offered online. School of Business & Information Technology (BIT) Approximate Costs of this Educational Option Students majoring in Computer Science examine the • Cost of Attendance theory of computation, the design of algorithms and how • Tuition to apply these principles to problem-solving. • Books • Program and Course Fees Approximate Costs of this Educational Financial Aid Considerations Option • Cost of Attendance • This is a financial aid eligible program. • Tuition o Direct Subsidized Loans: 150 percent rule • Books o Some courses are not eligible for Financial • Program and Course Fees Aid. Please check the list here when Financial Aid Considerations considering a course. • This is a financial aid eligible program. Educational Opportunities o Direct Subsidized Loans: 150 percent rule Many of the courses in this program are transferable and o Some courses are not eligible for Financial some may be applied to four-year degree programs at Aid. Please check the list here when other institutions. CNM currently has transfer agreements considering a course. with many colleges and universities in New Mexico and elsewhere. Educational Opportunities This program is designed to meet the requirements for Career Opportunities an Associate of Science degree in Computer Science from Gainful Employment information is available from Job CNM and prepare students to obtain a bachelor’s degree Connection Services. in Computer Science at the University of New Mexico. However, students from CNM seeking a baccalaureate degree may also transfer to other institutions. Students Program Requirements should refer to the catalog of their intended transfer • Math Skills 4 institution for admission, program, course and graduation • Reading & Writing Skills 2 requirements. Students should also consult a faculty advisor and/or an Academic Coach with CNM Connect Courses Services.

Term 1 Many of the courses in this program are transferable and some may be applied to four-year degree programs at • BCIS 1110 - Fundamentals of Information other institutions. CNM currently has transfer agreements Literacy and Systems 3 credit hour(s) with many colleges and universities in New Mexico and • CIS 1275 - C++ Programming I 3 credit hour(s) elsewhere. • CIS 1713 - Web Publishing 3 credit hour(s) • CIS 1715 - Overview of Web Technologies 3 credit Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 76 Career Opportunities Minimum Credit Hours Required to Demand for workers in computer occupations is being Complete Degree: 61 driven by the continuing need for businesses, government agencies, and other organizations and industries to adopt Program Approved Laboratory Science Courses and utilize the latest technologies. The ever-increasing use of computers and information technology has * One of the following three sequences of laboratory generated a need for highly trained, innovative workers in science courses must be included in order to satisfy the the field. lab science requirement:

Program Requirements 1) BIOL 2110/BIOL 2110L and BIOL 2410/BIOL 2410L • Math Skills 6 2) CHEM 1215/CHEM 1215L and CHEM 1225/CHEM 1225L • Reading & Writing Skills 2 3) PHYS 1310/PHYS 1310L and PHYS 1320/PHYS 1320L: Courses This course sequence is strongly recommended. In addition to one of the sequences specified above, the Term 1 following lab science courses may be used to complete • BCIS 1110 - Fundamentals of Information the 14 - 18 credit lab science requirement: Literacy and Systems 3 credit hour(s) or GEOL 1110/GEOL 1110L • CSCI 1108 - CS for All: Introduction to Computer BIOL 1215/BIOL 1215L (ENVS 101/102L is the UNM Modeling 4 credit hour(s) equivalent) however, students may not use GEOL 1110/ GEOL 1110L and BIOL 1215/BIOL 1215L together to complete the lab science requirement. • ENGL 1110 - Composition I 3 credit hour(s) or The lab science courses must be completed with lab in one discipline; remaining two science courses do not • ENGL 1110P - Composition I Plus 4 credit hour(s) require the lab portion.

* * Required if less than 14 credits of Approved Lab • Humanities Requirement 3 credit hour(s) Science completed. • Program Approved Laboratory Science Requirement 4-5 credit hour(s)* • Social and Behavioral Science Requirement 3 Construction Management Technology credit hour(s) Construction Estimating and Term 2 Scheduling, Certificate of • CSCI 1152 - Introduction to Computer Programming and Problem Solving 4 credit Completion hour(s) • ENGL 1120 - Composition II 3 credit hour(s) School of Applied Technologies (AT) • MATH 1510 - Calculus I 4 credit hour(s) Construction estimating and scheduling are critical skills • Program Approved Laboratory Science for construction managers. This certificate, which falls Requirement 4-5 credit hour(s) under the Construction Management program, provides Term 3 a firm base in construction fundamentals, scheduling and estimating, and introduces students to the wider • CSCI 2251 - Intermediate Computer field of construction management in a 3-term certificate. Programming and Problem Solving 4 credit All courses are also included in the Construction hour(s) Management A.A.S. degree, providing a certification • Humanities Requirement 3 credit hour(s) opportunity for students while they complete their degree • MATH 1520 - Calculus II 4 credit hour(s) studies. • Program Approved Laboratory Science Requirement 3-4 credit hour(s) In this program students acquire the basic knowledge and skills for construction estimating and scheduling. Term 4 An emphasis is placed in developing the skills necessary to use state of the art, industry standard technology • COMM 1130 - Public Speaking 3 credit hour(s) and software. Several of the program courses are • Creative and Fine Arts Requirement 3 credit transferable to the University of New Mexico Construction hour(s) Management Bachelor of Science degree program. • CSCI 2201 - Mathematical Foundations of Computer Science 4 credit hour(s) Educational Option Information • Program Approved Laboratory Science • This program can be completed: Part-time or full- Requirement 3-4 credit hour(s) * * time • Social and Behavioral Science Requirement 3 • This program can be started: First term credit hour(s) Construction Management courses are typically offered in fall and spring. Students may take Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 77 second term classes in summer if available. with ** may be applied toward the Bachelor of Science • Primary course location: Advanced Technology degree in Construction Management at the University of Center (ATC) New Mexico. • Special requirements, if any: Students may be able to get Credit for Prior Learning and experience. Please consult with department Construction Management faculty if you wish to explore this option. Technology, Associate of Applied Approximate Costs of this Educational Science Option School of Applied Technologies (AT) • Cost of Attendance • Tuition Construction Management insures the timely, safe and • Books cost-efficient execution of building projects. Construction • Program and Course Fees managers use advanced software and an in-depth Financial Aid Considerations understanding of the construction process and related materials to optimize project efficiency and work in an • This is a financial aid eligible program. office as well as outside, on the jobsite. o Direct Subsidized Loans: 150 percent rule CNM Construction Management A.A.S. students o Some courses are not eligible for Financial acquire a range of skills related to construction project Aid. Please check the list here when management, from estimating and scheduling to safety, considering a course. construction surveying, and basic accounting priciples. Career Opportunities Designed to be completed in 5 terms, the CM A.A.S. degree also incorporates a core of approved general Students are prepared for entry level positions as education courses, making it appropriate for transfer to a construction estimators and schedulers. 4-year program. Gainful Employment information is available from Job • CNM Construction Management accredited by Connection Services. American Council for Construction Education (ACCE) Program Requirements Educational Option Information • Math Skills 3 • This program can be completed: Part-time or full- • Reading & Writing Skills 2 time • BCIS 1110 • This program can be started: First term Construction Management courses are typically Courses offered in fall and spring. Students may take second term classes in summer if available. Term 1 • Primary course location: Advanced Technology • CM 1105 - Interpreting Construction Documents Center (ATC) and Detailing 3 credit hour(s) ** • Special Requirements, if any: Students may • CM 1110 - Construction Materials and Techniques be able to get Credit for Prior Learning and 3 credit hour(s) ** experience. Please consult with department • CM 1115 - Commercial and Residential Building faculty if you wish to explore this option. Codes 2 credit hour(s) Approximate Costs of this Educational • BCIS 2217 - MS Excel 3 credit hour(s) • CM 1205 - Introduction to Building Information Option Modeling 3 credit hour(s) ** • Cost of Attendance • Tuition Term 2 • Books • CM 1210 - Mechanical Electrical Systems and • Program and Course Fees Construction 3 credit hour(s) ** Financial Aid Considerations • CM 1220 - Introduction to Construction Project • This is a financial aid eligible program. Management 3 credit hour(s) o Direct Subsidized Loans: 150 percent rule • CM 1305 - Construction Estimating 3 credit hour(s) ** o Some courses are not eligible for Financial Aid. Please check the list here when Term 3 considering a course. • CM 2105 - Construction Scheduling 3 credit hour(s) ** Educational Opportunities • CM 2115 - Construction Cost Estimating 3 credit The CM A.A.S. degree also incorporates a core of hour(s) ** approved general education courses, making it appropriate for transfer to a 4-year program. Minimum Credit Hours Required to Many of the courses in this program are transferable and Complete Certificate: 30 some may be applied to four-year degree programs at other institutions. CNM currently has transfer agreements In accordance with a transfer agreement, courses marked Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 78 with many colleges and universities in New Mexico and Term 4 elsewhere. • CM 2115 - Construction Cost Estimating 3 credit hour(s) Career Opportunities • SUR 2205 - Fundamentals of Land Surveying 3 This program is the only accredited Construction credit hour(s) Management program in New Mexico, and is accredited • CM 2220 - Computerized Project Management by the American Council for Construction Education and Scheduling 3 credit hour(s) (ACCE). Students are prepared for entry level positions • Humanities Requirement 3 credit hour(s) as construction estimators and schedulers, and project engineers. Term 5 • CM 2125 - Structures 2 credit hour(s) Gainful Employment information is available from Job Connection Services. • Communications Requirement 3 credit hour(s) Program Requirements or • Math Skills 3 • AAS Mathematics Requirement 3 credit hour(s) • Reading & Writing Skills 2 except MATH 1320 Courses or • Laboratory Science Requirement (Lab Optional) 3 Term 1 credit(s) (except BIO, NS 1015, NUTR) • CM 1105 - Interpreting Construction Documents or and Detailing 3 credit hour(s) • Any ACCT, ECON, BA or PM 3 credit hour(s) • CM 1110 - Construction Materials and Techniques 3 credit hour(s) • CM 1115 - Commercial and Residential Building • Technical Program Approved Elective 3 credit Codes 2 credit hour(s) hour(s) • Communications Requirement 3 credit hour(s) • Laboratory Science Requirement (Lab Optional) 3 Minimum Credit Hours Required to credit hour(s) (except BIO, NS 1015, NUTR). Complete Degree: 64

Term 2 * Recommended for transfer. This information is meant to • AAS Mathematics Requirement 3 credit hour(s) serve as a general guide for students intending to major (except MATH1320) in Construction Management. Specific requirements for • CM 1205 - Introduction to Building Information transfer will vary from school to school. It is the student’s Modeling 3 credit hour(s) responsibility to contact the four year transfer school to • CM 1210 - Mechanical Electrical Systems and confirm specific admission and degree requirements. Construction 3 credit hour(s) • CM 1215 - Construction Equipment and Methods Program Approved Electives 3 credit hour(s) • CM 1220 - Introduction to Construction Project Business and Management Electives Management 3 credit hour(s) • Any ACCT course Term 3 • Any ECON course (ECON 2200 or 2201 recommended for transfer) • Business and Management Approved Elective 3 • Any BA, BUSA, ENTR, MGMT, MKTG and BLAW credit hour(s) course (Except those required for the degree) • CM 1305 - Construction Estimating 3 credit • Any PM course hour(s) • CM 2105 - Construction Scheduling 3 credit Technical Program Electives hour(s) • CM 1233 - Sustainable Building Practices 3 credit hour(s) • CM 1234 - LEED Associate Exam Preparation 1 • Communications Requirement 3 credit(s) credit hour(s) or • CM 2210 - General Contractor Preparation 3 • AAS Mathematics Requirement 3 credit hour(s) credit hour(s) (except MATH 1320) • CM 2230 - Building Energy Analysis 3 credit or hour(s) • CM 2998 - Internship 3 credit hour(s) • Laboratory Science Requirement (Lab Optional) 3 credit hour(s) (except BIO, NS1015, NUTR)

• OSH 2010 - Occupational Safety for Construction - 30 Hour 3 credit hour(s)

Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 79 Sustainable Building Technology, Problems 3 credit hour(s) • CM 1234 - LEED Associate Exam Preparation 1 Certificate of Completion credit hour(s) • CM 2096-2996 - Special Topics 1-7 credit hour(s) School of Applied Technologies (AT) • CM 2995 - Cooperative Education 3 credit hour(s) The practice of green or sustainable construction focuses • CM 2998 - Internship 3 credit hour(s) on producing buildings and other facilities that reduce • SUST 1134 - Introduction to Sustainability environmental impacts and use resources more efficiently. Studies 3 credit hour(s) Many of these benefits are achieved through energy • UAS 2010 - UAS for Design and Construction 3 and water conservation and through the use of recycled credit hour(s) or renewable materials. This certificate is designed to introduce concepts of sustainable construction and Cosmetology construction management through theory and lab courses. Students completing the certificate may continue on to the Construction Management A.A.S. degree, Cosmetology, Associate of Applied to which many of the courses articulate. In addition, Science professionals in the Construction industry may also use this certificate to enhance their skill set. School of Health, Wellness & Public Safety (HWPS) Approximate Costs of this Educational Students will study basic cosmetology skills designed Option to meet standards established by the New Mexico State Board of Barbers and Cosmetologists. The degree • Cost of Attendance requires 62-63 credit hours in cosmetology and general • Tuition education, which exceeds the minimum of 1,600 • Books clock hours required by State Board. The Pivot Point • Program and Course Fees International-based curriculum covers theory and lab Financial Aid Considerations in the following State Board requirements: sterilization, bacteriology, shampoo, rinses, scalp treatments, • This is a financial aid eligible program. chemical rearranging (perms and relaxers), hairstyling, o Direct Subsidized Loans: 150 percent rule hair coloring and lightening, hair cutting, facials, o Some courses are not eligible for Financial pedicures, salon business and retail sales. Students Aid. Please check the list here when can earn licensure by the New Mexico Board of Barbers considering a course. and Cosmetologists after passing the state exam. This program’s first term courses are offered fall term and Educational Opportunities spring term only. This may delay a student’s program Gainful Employment information is available from Job start date. Please check with an Academic Coach for more Connection Services. information.

Program Requirements Educational Option Information • This educational option is an: Associate degree of • Math Skills 3 Applied Science • Reading & Writing Skills 2 • This educational option can be completed: 5 terms – 1 term pre-requisites, 4 terms Courses Cosmetology • This educational option is designed for: A Term 1 completed associate degree and licensed • CM 1105 - Interpreting Construction Documents cosmetologist upon passed state board and Detailing 3 credit hour(s) examination and receiving licensure from New • CM 1205 - Introduction to Building Information Mexico Board of Barbers and Cosmetologists. Modeling 3 credit hour(s) • This educational option can be started: Every Fall • CM 1233 - Sustainable Building Practices 3 credit term and Spring term. hour(s) • Primary course location: RB Building, Joseph Montoya Campus. Term 2 • CM 1110 - Construction Materials and Techniques Special Requirements 3 credit hour(s) Completed High School diploma or equivalent. Credit for • CM 2225 - BIM for Building Systems Management prior learning depending on the correct sources. 3 credit hour(s) • Program Approved Sustainability Electives 1-7 Felony Conviction credit hour(s) Contact Patrick Gomez, student advisor for any Minimum Credit Hours Required to information pertaining to this at 505-224-4000 ext. Complete Certificate: 16 51659. Consult the Criminal Offender’s Employment Act.

Program Approved Sustainability Electives Transportation • ARCH 1215 - Introduction to Environmental Students are responsible for their own transportation to off-campus training sites. (Clinical courses at hospitals, Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 80 internships, etc.) • ENGL 1110 - Composition I 3 credit hour(s) or Additional Supplies • ENGL 1110P - Composition I Plus 4 credit hour(s) Upon payment from the student, the textbooks and Pivot Point Kit are provided and available at the CNM bookstore. • Humanities Requirement 3 credit hour(s) • Social and Behavioral Science Requirement 3 Program Fees credit hour(s)

Program fees cover costs incurred on behalf of the Term 2 student for student-issued equipment, background This program’s second term courses are offered fall term checks, drug screens, etc. and spring term only. This may delay a student’s program start date. Please check with an Academic Coach for more Approximate Costs of this Educational information. Option • COS 1010 - Orientation 2 credit hour(s) • Cost of Attendance • COS 1020 - Cosmetology Fundamentals I 6 credit • Tuition hour(s) • Books • COS 1030 - Cosmetology Fundamentals II 6 • Program and Course Fees credit hour(s) Financial Aid Considerations Term 3 • This is a financial aid eligible program. • COS 1080 - Salon Theory I 2 credit hour(s) o Direct Subsidized Loans: 150 percent rule • COS 1092 - Hair Service Lab II 5 credit hour(s) o Some courses are not eligible for Financial • COS 1193 - Skin/Nails Service 4 credit hour(s) Aid. Please check the list here when considering a course. Term 4 • COS 2080 - Salon Theory II 1 credit hour(s) Educational Opportunities • COS 2093 - Hair Service III 5 credit hour(s) Upon graduation the student will receive an Associate • COS 2492 - Facials/Manicuring/Pedicuring Lab III degree in Applied Science whereupon they may progress 4 credit hour(s) to build on this degree toward a bachelor degree or business degree. Term 5 • COS 2505 - Salon Operation Theory 2 credit Career Opportunities hour(s) The student may contact New Mexico Board of Barbers • COS 2510 - Advanced Salon Theory 2 credit and Cosmetologists for the vast possibilities available hour(s) to a Cosmetologist. The graduated Cosmetologist may • COS 2511 - State Laws/Regulations 1 credit progress to earn a business degree. Consult the New hour(s) Mexico Labor Board. • COS 2590 - Cosmetology Practicum 3 credit hour(s) Cosmetologists may work in Dermatology Medical office • COS 2692 - Advanced Salon Lab 4 credit hour(s) with skin care, senior center hair care and nail care, cruise ship cosmetology, or with the entertainment Minimum Credit Hours Required to industry such as theatre makeup and hair, the film industry, or fashion industry. They may also choose to Complete Degree: 62 open their own salon, or be a part of a large corporation that has salons such as JCPenney Salons. Nail Technician, Certificate of For the graduation policy refer to the Graduating From Completion CNM section, cnm.edu or the Students tab in my CNM. School of Health, Wellness & Public Safety (HWPS)

Program Requirements To provide theory and practical skill development in the • Math Skills 1 career field as a nail technician. • Reading & Writing Skills 1 See Recommended Sequence of Courses Courses Educational Option Information Term 1 • This educational option is a: Certificate of • BCIS 1110 - Fundamentals of Information Completion Literacy and Systems 3 credit hour(s) • This educational option is designed for: A • Creative and Fine Arts Requirement 3 credit certificate in nail technology and licensed nail hour(s) technician upon passing state board examination and receiving licensure from New Mexico Board of Barbers and Cosmetologists. • This educational option can be started: The nail Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 81 technology program accepts new students every Minimum Credit Hours Required to Fall term and Spring term. • Primary course location: Joseph Montoya Campus Complete Certificate: 17 in RB 104. Approximate Costs of this Educational Criminal Justice Option • Cost of Attendance CNM Law Enforcement Academy • Tuition Certificate of Completion • Books • Program and Course Fees School of Health, Wellness & Public Safety (HWPS) Financial Aid Considerations The CNM Law Enforcement Academy will provide the • This is a financial aid eligible program. basic police officer academy as a satellite academy under o Direct Subsidized Loans: 150 percent rule the New Mexico Department of Public Safety. Students who successfully complete the academy will earn a o Some courses are not eligible for Financial Certificate of Completion for 32 academic credits. These Aid. Please check the list here when courses meet the requirements for licensure by the state considering a course. of New Mexico as a law enforcement officer. In addition, these courses will apply toward the Associates of Applied Special Requirements Science in Criminal Justice. Completed High School diploma or equivalent. The CNM Law Enforcement Academy (CNMLEA) program Felony Conviction is a New Mexico state-approved course of basic training for law enforcement officers. The CNMLEA prepares Consult the Criminal Offender’s Employment Act. students for police officer certification by the New Mexico Law Enforcement Academy Board. Additional Supplies CNMLEA abides by all laws as established by the New Textbooks and Nail Technician Kit are available for Mexico Law Enforcement Act, Chapter 29, Article 7 NMSA purchase through the CNM bookstore. 1978, and will follow all Rules and Regulations as set by the New Mexico Law Enforcement Academy Board. Educational Opportunities Classes are scheduled Monday-Friday 8:00-5:00 and may include some evening and weekend hours. Upon graduation the student will receive a certificate in nail technology, with an option to continue working CNM collaborates with agencies and enrolls only towards a cosmetology license and receive an associates sponsored students in the program. degree in applied science. Approximate Costs of this Educational Career Opportunities Option The student may contact New Mexico Board of Barbers • Cost of Attendance and Cosmetologists for the opportunities available to a • Tuition nail technician. Consult the New Mexico Labor Board. • Books • Program and Course Fees What are the prospects for employment for this educational option? Financial Aid Considerations • This program is NOT financial aid eligible. Nail technicians may work in the industry as a manicurist, o FA Ineligible Programs at CNM nail technician on a cruise ship, employment with a product manufacturer as an educator, or own/operate a o Although the program is not eligible for salon. Federal Financial Aid, there are some possible outside funding options (i.e. VA, DVR, institutional funding, etc.). For more Program Requirements information go to http://www.cnm.edu/ • HLTH 1001 depts/financial-aid. or Educational Option Information • HLTH 1003 • This educational option is an: Certificate of Completion Courses • This educational option can be completed: Full- • COS 1040 - Nail Technician Theory 6 credit time hour(s) • This educational option is designed for: Transfer • COS 1050 - Sanitation Bacteriology for Nail into CNM’s Criminal Justice, Associate of Applied Technicians 3 credit hour(s) Science • COS 1060 - Nail Salon Operation 2 credit hour(s) • This educational option can be started: Spring or • COS 1070 - State Laws for Nail Technicians 1 Fall credit hour(s) • Primary course location: CNM Westside Campus • COS 1094 - Nail Technician Lab 4 credit hour(s)

Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 82 Special Requirements • LEA 1008 - Law Enforcement Lab 5 credit hour(s) • LEA 1009 - Physical Training for Law Enforcement Applicants are mandated by New Mexico State Administrative Code to pass rigorous entrance 2 credit hour(s) standards. These include but are not limited to a written • LEA 1004 - Domestic Violence: From the Crime examination(s), physical assessment, background Scene to the Courtroom 3 credit hour(s) investigation, selection interviews, psychological testing, medical examination, drug screening and credit checks. Minimum Credit Hours Required to Applicants must be at least 21 years of age, have a valid Complete Certificate: 32 driver’s license and be a US citizen.

Felony Conviction Criminal Justice, Associate of

Individuals with felony convictions are not eligible for this Applied Science certification, per New Mexico Administrative Code. School of Health, Wellness & Public Safety (HWPS)

Licensing The number of careers in the field of Criminal Justice continues to expand, involving careers in both the Upon successful completion of the academy, students public and private sectors. These careers include law will sit for the Law Enforcement Officer Certification enforcement, corrections, the courts and security Exam (LEOCE) administered by the State of New Mexico services. Security careers include private and personal Department of Public Safety. security, commercial security, industrial security, public security, retail, information and Homeland Security. The Additional Supplies U.S. Department of Labor projects continued job growth in all Criminal Justice fields of study. Additional tools, equipment and supplies will be required for individual courses during the program. The Associate of Applied Science degree in Criminal Justice provides the education needed for entry level Educational Opportunities employment in these career fields. It may also help you achieve promotion after gaining employment. This certificate is embedded in CNM’s Criminal Justice, Associate of Applied Science curriculum allowing students This program offers a varied schedule of courses to meet to complete this certificate and continue onto their your needs, including traditional classes at varied times at associate’s degree. Many of the courses in this degree the different campuses, on-line courses, an investigations are transferable and some may be applied to two and and patrol lab, a computer lab with interactive learning four-year degree programs. CNM currently has transfer programs, and intern programs with local agencies. This agreements with many colleges and universities in New program may also begin with dual enrollment for high Mexico and elsewhere. school students via the Pathways programs.

Career Opportunities Educational Option All regional law enforcement agencies are actively • This educational option is an: Associate of Applied recruiting for cadets and frequently utilize CNM Science Degree partnerships to facilitate the hiring of CNM students. • This educational option can be completed: Full- time or Part-Time The Bureau of Labor and Statistics reports that in 2017 • This educational option is designed for: there were 662,390 police officer and sheriff’s deputy Immediate employment and for transfer into a jobs in the United States. Additionally, the Bureau of Labor and Statistics projects a 7% growth in the baccalaureate program employment of police officers and sheriff’s deputies from • This educational option can be started: Any Term 2016-2026. Police officers and sheriff’s deputies are • Primary course location: Main Campus, Online. traditionally employed by the local, state and federal Special Requirements governments. Physical Requirements Courses Many health programs require the student to be able to safely lift and/or move a minimum of 50 pounds. Some Term 1 program electives may require a background check. • CJUS 1120 - Criminal Law 3 credit hour(s) Reasonable accommodations are made for students • CJUS 1330 - Constitutional Policing 3 credit with disabilities. However, some disabilities may prohibit hour(s) students from completing program specific competencies • CJUS 1320 - Patrol Procedures 3 credit hour(s) or gaining employment. Students with disabilities that • CJUS 2140 - Criminal Investigations 3 credit may interfere with completing program competencies are hour(s) advised to contact the School of Health, Wellness & Public • HLTH 1003 - CPR, First Aid & Safety 1 credit Safety (HWPS) Office for more information. hour(s) • LEA 1006 - Traffic Enforcement and Investigation Criminal Background 4 credit hour(s) Internship electives generally require a background • LEA 1005 - Law Enforcement I 2 credit hour(s) check in order to be placed with law enforcement and • LEA 1007 - Crisis Intervention 3 credit hour(s) probation/parole agencies. In these instances, a felony Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 83 conviction is a disqualifier for internship and there is no Term 3 appeal process. However, internships are considered an • CJUS 2120 - Criminal Courts and Procedure 3 elective and are not a prerequisite for graduation. credit hour(s) Additional Supplies • CJUS 2140 - Criminal Investigations 3 credit hour(s) Additional tools, and supplies may be required for • CJUS 2150 - Corrections System 3 credit hour(s) individual courses during the program • PSYC 1110 - Introduction to Psychology 3 credit hour(s) Educational Opportunities • SOCI 2130 - Introduction to Criminology 3 credit hour(s) Many of the courses in this degree are transferable and some may be applied to four-year degree programs. CNM Term 4 currently has transfer agreements with many colleges • CJUS 2110 - Professional Responsibility in and universities in New Mexico and elsewhere. Criminal Justice 3 credit hour(s) • CJUS 2130 - Police and Society 3 credit hour(s) Career Opportunities • CJUS 2255L - Investigations Laboratory 1 credit It is well-advertised that the local policing agency hour(s) (Albuquerque Police Department) is understaffed by a • COMM 2120 - Interpersonal Communication 3 minimum of 400 officers. In addition, the rural agencies credit hour(s) throughout most of the State of New Mexico and in • Program Approved Elective 6 credit hour(s) agencies located in adjoining states are also considered to be understaffed. The Bureau of Labor and Statistics Minimum Credit Hours Required to reports that in 2016 there were 807,000 police officer jobs in the United States. Additionally, the Bureau Complete Degree: 62 of Labor and Statistics projects a 7% growth in the * MATH 1220 Recommended employment of police officers from 2016-2026.

Police officers are traditionally employed by the local, Program Approved Electives state, federal governments. • CIS 2670 - Computer Security+ 3 credit hour(s) • CIS 2860 - Digital Forensics 3 credit hour(s) Program Requirements • CJUS 2153 - Community-Based Corrections 3 credit hour(s) • Math Skills 2 • CJUS 2156 - Institutional Corrections 3 credit • Reading & Writing Skills 2 hour(s) Courses • CJUS 2255 - Rules of Criminal Evidence 3 credit hour(s) Term 1 • CJUS 2310 - Domestic Violence 3 credit hour(s) • CJUS 2330 - Juvenile Corrections 3 credit hour(s) • CJUS 1110 - Introduction to Criminal Justice 3 • CJUS 2350 - Organized Crime/Terrorism 3 credit credit hour(s) hour(s) • CJUS 1120 - Criminal Law 3 credit hour(s) • CJUS 2420 - Public Policies and Strategies 3 • CJUS 1330 - Constitutional Policing 3 credit credit hour(s) hour(s) • CJUS 2514 - Introduction to Homeland Security 3 credit hour(s) • CJUS 2530 - Management for Criminal Justice • ENGL 1110 - Composition I 3 credit hour(s) Professionals 3 credit hour(s) or • CJUS 2990 - Criminal Justice Practicum 3 credit • ENGL 1110P - Composition I Plus 4 credit hour(s) hour(s) • CJUS 2996 - Special Topics 1-6 credit hour(s) • CJUS 2997 - Independent Study 1-6 credit • Humanities Requirement 3 credit hour(s) hour(s) • SOCI 1110 - Introduction to Sociology 3 credit • CJUS 2998 - Criminal Justice Internship 3 credit hour(s) hour(s) Term 2 • AAS Mathematics Requirement 3 Credit hour(s) * Public Safety 911 Dispatcher • CJUS 1140 - Juvenile Justice 3 credit hour(s) Certificate of Achievement • CJUS 1143 - Report Writing 3 credit hour(s) • CJUS 1320 - Patrol Procedures 3 credit hour(s) School of Health, Wellness & Public Safety (HWPS) The CNM Public Safety 911 Dispatcher program is New • PHED 1460 - Conditioning: Personal Fitness 1 Mexico state-approved courses that consist of 130+ credit hour(s) hours of online, classroom, and practical training in a wide variety of areas. This certificate program is designed or to prepare the student for the New Mexico Public Safety • PHED 1630 - Career Fitness: Fitness for Public Telecommunicator Certification Exam administered by the Safety Professionals 2 credit hour(s) New Mexico Law Enforcement Academy. Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 84 The CNMPSD Academy abides by all requirements and • This educational option is designed: To meet guidelines as established by New Mexico Administrative the requirements for an Associate of Arts in Code, Title 10, Chapter 29, Part 10, and will follow all Criminology from CNM and prepare a student rules and regulations as set by the New Mexico Law to obtain a Bachelor of Arts in Criminology or Enforcement Academy Board. Sociology from a 4-year college or university. • This educational option can be completed: Part- Students are required to complete the following Time or Full-Time. prerequisite online courses prior to enrolling in the CNMPSD courses: • This program can be started: Any term. • Primary course location: Any CNM Campus. • FEMA ICS 100 - Introduction to Incident Online courses are also available. Command System • FEMA ICS 200 - Incident Command for Single Special Requirements: Resource and Initial Action Incidents • In addition to the UNM criminology requirements • FEMA ICS 700 - National Incident Management shown in the term-by-term outline, students System, an Introduction can transfer six credit hours of CNM sociology • FEMA ICS 800 - National Response Framework, courses listed on the UNM approved electives an Introduction. list for criminology majors; these include SOCI 2310 Contemporary Social Problems, SOCI 2210 This certificate program is designed for students already Sociology of Deviance, and SOCI 2250 Sociology employed by local and regional agencies and allows them to obtain New Mexico Department of Public Safety of Race and Ethnicity. CNM sociology courses Telecommunicator certification as required by the New not listed here transfer to UNM as electives. Mexico Law Enforcement Academy training standards. The UNM Department of Sociology will accept 6 credit hours from CNM’s Criminal Justice program Classes are scheduled to meet Monday through Friday (courses with a CJ prefix); the hours will transfer between 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Some evening classes as electives for UNM criminology majors. The may be required. Criminal Justice (CJ) credit hours do not count toward the CNM Liberal Arts degree. Courses • Graduates who intend to work in the field of law enforcement may wish to check agency • PSD 1002 - Public Safety Dispatch Foundational requirements. Skills 3 credit hour(s) • PSD 1102 - Public Safety Dispatch Advanced Approximate Costs of this Educational Skills 5 credit hour(s) Option Minimum Credit Hours Required to • Cost of Attendance • Tuition Complete Certificate: 8Criminology • Books • Program and Course Fees Criminology, Associate of Arts Financial Aid Considerations • This is a financial aid eligible program. School of Communication, Humanities & Social Sciences o Direct Subsidized Loans: 150 percent rule (CHSS) o Some courses are not eligible for Financial Criminology is the social-scientific study of crime, Aid. Please check the list here when including the measurement, etiology, consequences, considering a course. prevention, control, and treatment of crime and delinquency. Courses in the program help students Educational Opportunities develop a structural perspective which in turn lets them This program listed is designed to meet the requirements understand crime, law, and society more broadly and for an Associate of Arts in Criminology from CNM critically. The criminology major prepares students and prepare a student to obtain a Bachelor of Arts in for further academic study and/or employment in the Criminology at University of New Mexico. However, fields of parole and probation careers, criminal justice students from CNM seeking a baccalaureate degree employment as well as law school. Information about may also transfer to other institutions. Criminology career options for criminology majors is offered by the majors interested in transfer to UNM should consult the American Sociological Association and the American UNM Sociology Department. Students should always Society of Criminology. refer to the catalog of their intended transfer institution for admission, program, course, and graduation Closely aligned with the sociology program, this requirements. College catalogs are generally available criminology program is designed to meet the online. Students should also consult a faculty advisor requirements for an Associate of Arts in Criminology from and/or an Academic Coach with CNM Connect Services. CNM. It will also prepare a student to obtain a Bachelor of Arts in Criminology or Sociology from a 4-year college Many of the courses in this program are transferable and or university. Students will develop critical thinking some may be applied to four-year degree programs at skills through comparison of major theories in the field, other institutions. CNM currently has transfer agreements analysis of crime trends, and evaluation of the criminal with many colleges and universities in New Mexico and justice system. elsewhere. Educational Option Information Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 85 Program Requirements • Social and Behavioral Science Requirement 3 credit hour(s) • Math 1111-1114 Series or Math Skills 3 or Math Skills 4 • Reading & Writing Skills 2 • SOCI 2410 - Introduction to Research Methods 3 credit hour(s) Courses or Term 1 • SOCI 2999 - Sociology and Criminology Capstone 3 credit hour(s) • BCIS 1110 - Fundamentals of Information Literacy and Systems 3 credit hour(s) Minimum Credit Hours Required to or Complete Degree: 60 • Program Approved Elective 3 credit hour(s) This information is meant to serve as a general guide

for students intending to major in Criminology. Specific • ENGL 1110 - Composition I 3 credit hour(s) requirements for transfer will vary from school to school. or It is the student’s responsibility to contact the four year transfer school to confirm specific admission and degree • ENGL 1110P - Composition I Plus 4 credit hour(s) requirements.

* MATH 1350 - Introduction to Statistics required for UNM • Humanities Requirement 3 credit hour(s) Criminology majors. • Mathematics Requirement 3 credit hour(s) * • SOCI 1110 - Introduction to Sociology 3 credit * * Choose modern language from courses with the hour(s) prefixes ARBC, FREN, PORT, SIGN (except 2214), SPAN (except SPAN 2280) Term 2 • ENGL 1120 - Composition II 3 credit hour(s) Program Approved Electives • Humanities Requirement 3 credit hour(s) • Laboratory Science Requirement (Lab Required) 4 Choose from the following courses: credit hour(s) • SOCI 2210 - Sociology of Deviance 3 credit • Modern Language Elective 4 credit hour(s) * * hour(s) • SOCI 2250 - Sociology of Race and Ethnicity 3 credit hour(s) • SOCI 2120 - Introduction to Criminal Justice • SOCI 2310 - Contemporary Social Problems 3 Systems 3 credit hour(s) credit hour(s) or • SOCI 2130 - Introduction to Criminology 3 credit Culinary Arts hour(s) Term 3 Baking, Certificate of Completion • Arts & Sciences Elective 3 credit hour(s) School of Business & Information Technology (BIT)

The Baking certificate is a two-term program. Topics • COMM 1130 - Public Speaking 3 credit hour(s) include scaling, methods of mixing, processing of or ingredients, ingredient functions and baking math. The retail production and merchandising of cookies, pies, • COMM 2120 - Interpersonal Communication 3 pastries, quick breads, breads, sweet yeast and cakes credit hour(s) are introduced. Students apply safety and sanitation principles and use their baking skills to formulate more difficult components in the second half of the program. • Creative and Fine Arts Requirement 3 credit Techniques of classical and contemporary pastry arts are hour(s) covered, including laminated dough, tarts and specialty • Laboratory Science Requirement (Lab optional) 3 cakes. credit hour(s) The certificate program is a required part of the associate of applied science degree which is nationally • SOCI 2310 - Contemporary Social Problems 3 accredited by the American Culinary Federation Education credit hour(s) Foundation’s Accrediting Commission. ACF accreditation or assures that a program is meeting at least a minimum of standards and competencies set for faculty, curriculum • SOCI 2210 - Sociology of Deviance 3 credit and student services. For more information about ACF, hour(s) go to acfchefs.org. Students may participate in culinary competitions with ACF, SkillsUSA and other extracurricular Term 4 activities. • Arts & Sciences Elective 4 credit hour(s) • Program Approved Elective 3 credit hour(s) Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 86 Educational Option Information • CULN 1103 - Safety and Sanitation Principles 3 • This educational option can be completed: Part- credit hour(s) time or full-time. Full-time students can complete the program in two terms. • This educational option can be started: Any term • CULN 1100 - Introduction to Culinary Skills 3 • Primary course location: Main Campus; some credit hour(s) theory courses are offered online • CULN 1110 - Culinary Skills 4 credit hour(s) Special Requirements Term 2 • Students are required to purchase chef’s • CULN 1130 - Introduction to Baking uniforms, textbooks, and tools. Fundamentals 4 credit hour(s) • Students should be able to lift 30 pounds • CULN 1132 - Applied Baking Principles 4 credit • Students must be able to stand for the duration hour(s) of the laboratory class. • Program Approved Electives 3-5 credit hour(s) Approximate Costs of this Educational Minimum Credit Hours Required to Option Complete Certificate: 22 • Cost of Attendance • Tuition Program Approved Electives • Books • Any ACCT Courses • Program and Course Fees • Any BEV Courses Financial Aid Considerations • Any BIT Courses • This is a financial aid eligible program. • Any CIS or FDMA courses o Direct Subsidized Loans: 150 percent rule • Any CULN Courses (except those required for the degree) o Some courses are not eligible for Financial • Any FREN Course Aid. Please check the list here when • Any HT Courses considering a course. • Any FITT Courses Educational Opportunities • Any NUTR Courses • Any SPAN Course Students completing the certificate may also receive • BIT 1005 - Survey of Business & Information certificates in Food Service Management, and Culinary Technology 3 credit hour(s) Fundamentals.

Many of the courses in this program are transferable and some may be applied to four-year degree programs at • CULN 1096-1996 - Special Topics 1-3 credit other institutions. CNM currently has transfer agreements hour(s) * with many colleges and universities in New Mexico and or elsewhere. • CULN 2096-2996 - Special Topics 1-3 credit hour(s) * Career Opportunities

Jobs are available in restaurants, casinos, resorts, schools, retirement homes, hospitals, cruise ships, • FIN 1010 - Financial Literacy Complete 3 credit catering companies, convention centers and other areas. hour(s) Types of employment range from business owners, to • FYEX 1110 - First-Year Seminar 3 credit hour(s) bakers or cooks and managers or chefs and include employment opportunities from the fast food industry to fine dining. * Maximum 3 special topics credit allowed. Gainful Employment information is available from Job Connection Services. Culinary Arts (AAS), Advanced Program Requirements Baking and Pastry Concentration • Math Skills 2 School of Business & Information Technology (BIT) • Reading & Writing Skills 2 The mission of CNM’s Culinary Arts Program is to Courses teach innovative trends in the hospitality/food service industry, while providing an atmosphere for learning that encourages student growth, teamwork and diversity, Term 1 that result in life-long learning and employment in the • BCIS 1110 - Fundamentals of Information hospitality/food service industry. Literacy and Systems 3 credit hour(s) Culinary Arts is an excellent field for individuals seeking

a challenging career in a rapidly growing industry. The • CULN 1003 - Food Safety Principles 1 credit associate degree is a four term program. Students will hour(s) study baking and pastry, professional cooking, safety, or sanitation, nutrition, equipment use, human relations, Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 87 supervisory skills, dining room skills, business practices • Math Skills 2 and other general coursework. Classes include classroom • Reading & Writing Skills 2 and lab time. Courses This program is accredited by the American Culinary Federation Education Foundation’s Accrediting Term 1 Commission. Upon completion of the associate of applied science degree program, students are eligible to become • BCIS 1110 - Fundamentals of Information certified culinarians and/or certified pastry cooks through Literacy and Systems 3 credit hour(s) ACF depending on the concentration chosen. ACF • Communications Requirement 3 credit hour(s) accreditation assures that a program is meeting at least a minimum of standards and competencies set for faculty, curriculum and student services. For more information • CULN 1003 - Food Safety Principles 1 credit about ACF go to acfchefs.org. Students may participate hour(s) in culinary competitions with ACF, SkillsUSA and other or extracurricular activities. • CULN 1103 - Safety and Sanitation Principles 3 credit hour(s) Educational Option Information • This educational option can be completed: Part- time or full-time. Full-time students can complete • CULN 1100 - Introduction to Culinary Skills 3 the program in four terms. credit hour(s) • This educational option can be started: Any term • CULN 1110 - Culinary Skills 4 credit hour(s) • Primary course location: Main Campus; some theory courses are offered online Term 2 • BEV 1160 - Beverage Service I 3 credit hour(s) Special Requirements • CULN 1112 - Intermediate Culinary Skills 4 credit • Students are required to purchase chef’s hour(s) uniforms, textbooks, and tools. • HT 2215 - Purchasing and Cost Controls 3 credit • Students should be able to lift 30 pounds hour(s) • Students must be able to stand for the duration • NUTR 1010 - Personal and Practical Nutrition 3 of the laboratory class. credit hour(s) Approximate Costs of this Educational • Social and Behavioral Science Requirement 3 Option credit hour(s) • Cost of Attendance Term 3 • Tuition • AAS Mathematics Requirement 3 credit hour(s) • Books • CULN 1130 - Introduction to Baking • Program and Course Fees Fundamentals 4 credit hour(s) Financial Aid Considerations • CULN 1132 - Applied Baking Principles 4 credit • This is a financial aid eligible program. hour(s) o Direct Subsidized Loans: 150 percent rule • HT 2201 - Hospitality Operations Management 3 credit hour(s) o Some courses are not eligible for Financial Aid. Please check the list here when Term 4 considering a course. • CULN 2020 - Entrepreneurial Food Operations 2 Educational Opportunities credit hour(s) • CULN 2232 - Advanced Baking and Pastry 4 credit Students completing the certificate may also receive hour(s) certificates in Food Service Management, Baking, and • CULN 2234 - Retail & Restaurant Bakery Culinary Fundamentals. Operations 4 credit hour(s) Many of the courses in this program are transferable and • CULN 2692 - Entrepreneurial Food Operations Lab some may be applied to four-year degree programs at 1 credit hour(s) other institutions. CNM currently has transfer agreements • Program Approved Elective 5 credit hour(s) with many colleges and universities in New Mexico and elsewhere. Minimum Credit Hours Required to Complete Degree: 60 Career Opportunities Jobs are available in restaurants, casinos, resorts, Program Approved Electives schools, retirement homes, hospitals, cruise ships, • Any ACCT course catering companies, convention centers and other areas. • Any BA, BUSA, ENTR, MGMT, MKTG and BLAW Types of employment range from business owners, to course (Except those required for the degree) bakers or cooks and managers or chefs and include • Any BEV course * employment opportunities from the fast food industry to • Any CIS or FDMA course fine dining. • Any CULN course * • Any FITT course Program Requirements • Any HT course Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 88 • Any NUTR course Arts students seeking to enhance their skill set in • BIT 1005 - Survey of Business & Information brewing and beverage management Technology 3 credit hour(s) • This educational option can be started: Any term • Primary course location: Main Campus; class meetings may be held at commercial breweries, • CULN 1096-1996 - Special Topics 1-3 credit some theory courses are offered online hour(s) * * or Special Requirements • Students must be at least 21 years of age or • CULN 2096-2996 - Special Topics 1-3 credit older at the start of term for all BEV courses hour(s) * * except BEV 1160 • Students must be able to lift 30 pounds • Students must be able to stand for the duration • FIN 1010 - Financial Literacy Complete 3 credit of the laboratory class hour(s) • FREN 1110 - French I 4 credit hour(s) (or higher) This program includes identification and evaluation of • FYEX 1110 - First-Year Seminar 3 credit hour(s) alcoholic beverages. Students are urged to consider their ability to consume alcohol before enrolling in this program. If you have concerns about the role of alcohol • MATH 1220 - College Algebra 3 credit hour(s) * * consumption in this program, please contact an Academic * Coach or the BIT School Advisor. or Additional tools or supplies required for this educational • MATH 1220P - College Algebra Plus 4 credit option hour(s) * * * • Students are required to purchase chef’s uniforms, textbooks, personal protective equipment and clothing, and tools • MATH 1130 - Survey of Mathematics 3 credit hour(s) * * * Approximate Costs of this Educational Option • MATH 1350 - Introduction to Statistics 3 credit • Cost of Attendance hour(s) * * * • Tuition • Books or • Program and Course Fees • MATH 1350P - Introduction to Statistics Plus 4 Financial Aid Considerations credit hour(s) * * * • This is a financial aid eligible program.

o Direct Subsidized Loans: 150 percent rule • MATH 1510 - Calculus I 4 credit hour(s) (or o Some courses are not eligible for Financial higher) *** Aid. Please check the list here when • SPAN 1110 - Spanish I 4 credit hour(s) (or considering a course. higher) Educational Opportunities Students completing the degree may also earn * Except those required for the degree certificates in Baking, Beverage Management, Culinary Fundamentals, and Food Service Management. Students ** Maximum 3 special topics credits allowed. will also have the opportunity to earn the following industry certifications: level 1 Cicerone® certificate, New *** Recommended for transfer to 4-year schools. Mexico ServSafe® alcohol server’s permit, ServSafe® Manager Training and Certification.

Culinary Arts (AAS), Beverage Many of the courses in this program are transferable and Management Concentration some may be applied to four-year degree programs at other institutions. CNM currently has transfer agreements School of Business & Information Technology (BIT) with many colleges and universities in New Mexico and elsewhere. This Beverage Management Program prepares students for a career as beverage managers working in the Career Opportunities beverage and brewing industry. In addition to the culinary and baking foundation courses, students will explore beer Jobs are available in restaurants, casinos, resorts, production, beverage service, purchasing, cost controls, wineries, breweries, brewpubs, cruise ships, catering marketing and business/hospitality law. companies, convention centers and other areas. Types of employment range from business owners, to bakers or Educational Option Information cooks and managers or chefs and include employment opportunities from the fast food industry to fine dining. • This educational option can be completed: Part- time or full-time. Full-time students can complete the program in four terms. • This educational option is designed for: Culinary Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 89 Program Requirements • CULN 2095 - Cooperative Education 3 credit hour(s) • Math Skills 2 • CULN 2096-2996 - Special Topics 1-3 credit • Reading & Writing Skills 2 hour(s) * * Courses • CULN 2097 - Independent Study 1-10 credit hour(s) • CULN 2098 - Internship 3 credit hour(s) Term 1 • CULN 2195 - Cooperative Education 1 credit • BCIS 1110 - Fundamentals of Information hour(s) Literacy and Systems 3 credit hour(s) • CULN 2198 - Internship 1 credit hour(s) • Communications Requirement 3 credit hour(s) • CULN 2295 - Cooperative Education 2 credit hour(s) • CULN 2298 - Internship 2 credit hour(s) • CULN 1003 - Food Safety Principles 1 credit hour(s) or * Except those required for the degree • CULN 1103 - Safety and Sanitation Principles 3 credit hour(s) * * Maximum 3 Special Topics credits allowed

• CULN 1100 - Introduction to Culinary Skills 3 Culinary Arts (AAS), Culinary Arts credit hour(s) Concentration • CULN 1110 - Culinary Skills 4 credit hour(s) • HT 1111 - Guest Service Management 1 credit School of Business & Information Technology (BIT) hour(s) The mission of CNM’s Culinary Arts Program is to Term 2 teach innovative trends in the hospitality/food service industry, while providing an atmosphere for learning that • AAS Mathematics Requirement 3 credit hour(s) encourages student growth, teamwork and diversity, • BEV 1100 - Beer Production and Styles 1 credit that result in life-long learning and employment in the hour(s) hospitality/food service industry. • CULN 1130 - Introduction to Baking Fundamentals 4 credit hour(s) Culinary Arts is an excellent field for individuals seeking • CULN 1132 - Applied Baking Principles 4 credit a challenging career in a rapidly growing industry. The hour(s) associate degree is a four term program. Students will study baking and pastry, professional cooking, safety, Term 3 sanitation, nutrition, equipment use, human relations, • BEV 1160 - Beverage Service I 3 credit hour(s) supervisory skills, dining room skills, business practices • CULN 1112 - Intermediate Culinary Skills 4 credit and other general coursework. Classes include classroom hour(s) and lab time. • HT 2215 - Purchasing and Cost Controls 3 credit This program is accredited by the American Culinary hour(s) Federation Education Foundation’s Accrediting • NUTR 1010 - Personal and Practical Nutrition 3 Commission. Upon completion of the associate of applied credit hour(s) science degree program, students are eligible to become • Social and Behavioral Science Requirement 3 certified culinarians and/or certified pastry cooks through credit hour(s) ACF depending on the concentration chosen. ACF Term 4 accreditation assures that a program is meeting at least a minimum of standards and competencies set for faculty, • BEV 1192 - Draught Systems 1 credit hour(s) curriculum and student services. For more information • BEV 2160 - Beverage Service II 3 credit hour(s) about ACF go to acfchefs.org. Students may participate • HT 2201 - Hospitality Operations Management 3 in culinary competitions with ACF, SkillsUSA and other credit hour(s) extracurricular activities. • HT 2240 - Hospitality Law 3 credit hour(s) • Program Approved Elective 7 credit hour(s) Educational Option Information • This educational option can be completed: Part- Minimum Credit Hours Required to time or full-time. Full-time students can complete Complete Degree: 60 the program in four terms. • This educational option can be started: Any term Program Approved Electives • Primary course location: Main Campus; some • Any BEV course * theory courses are offered online • Any CULN course * Special Requirements • Any HT course * • Students are required to purchase chef’s • BIT 1005 - Survey of Business & Information uniforms, textbooks, and tools. Technology 3 credit hour(s) • Students should be able to lift 30 pounds • CULN 1096-1996 - Special Topics 1-3 credit • Students must be able to stand for the duration hour(s) * * of the laboratory class. Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 90 Approximate Costs of this Educational Term 3 Option • BEV 1160 - Beverage Service I 3 credit hour(s) • Cost of Attendance • CULN 1112 - Intermediate Culinary Skills 4 credit • Tuition hour(s) • Books • HT 1111 - Guest Service Management 1 credit • Program and Course Fees hour(s) Financial Aid Considerations • HT 2215 - Purchasing and Cost Controls 3 credit hour(s) • This is a financial aid eligible program. • Humanities Requirement 3 credit hour(s) o Direct Subsidized Loans: 150 percent rule • Program Approved Electives 4 credit hour(s) o Some courses are not eligible for Financial Aid. Please check the list here when Term 4 considering a course. • CULN 2210 - Garde Manger 4 credit hour(s) • CULN 2214 - Advanced Culinary Skills 4 credit Educational Opportunities hour(s) Students completing the certificate may also receive • CULN 2216 - Advanced Food and Beverage certificates in Food Service Management, and Culinary Service 3 credit hour(s) Fundamentals. • HT 2201 - Hospitality Operations Management 3 credit hour(s) Many of the courses in this program are transferable and some may be applied to four-year degree programs at Minimum Credit Hours Required to other institutions. CNM currently has transfer agreements with many colleges and universities in New Mexico and Complete Degree: 60 elsewhere. Program Approved Electives Career Opportunities • Any ACCT course • Any BEV course Jobs are available in restaurants, casinos, resorts, schools, retirement homes, hospitals, cruise ships, • Any BA, BUSA, ENTR, MGMT, MKTG and BLAW catering companies, convention centers and other areas. course (Except those required for the degree) Types of employment range from business owners, to • Any CIS or FDMA course bakers or cooks and managers or chefs and include • Any CULN course (Except those required for the employment opportunities from the fast food industry to degree) fine dining. • Any FITT course • Any HT course Program Requirements • Any NUTR course • BIT 1005 - Survey of Business & Information • Math Skills 2 Technology 3 credit hour(s) • Reading & Writing Skills 2

Courses • CULN 1096-1996 - Special Topics 1-3 credit hour(s) * Term 1 or • BCIS 1110 - Fundamentals of Information • CULN 2096-2996 - Special Topics 1-3 credit Literacy and Systems 3 credit hour(s) hour(s) * • Communications Requirement 3 credit hour(s)

• FIN 1010 - Financial Literacy Complete 3 credit • CULN 1003 - Food Safety Principles 1 credit hour(s) hour(s) • FREN 1110 - French I 4 credit hour(s) or higher or • FYEX 1110 - First-Year Seminar 3 credit hour(s) • CULN 1103 - Safety and Sanitation Principles 3 • MATH 1130 - Survey of Mathematics 3 credit credit hour(s) hour(s) * *

• CULN 1100 - Introduction to Culinary Skills 3 • MATH 1220 - College Algebra 3 credit hour(s) * * credit hour(s) or • CULN 1110 - Culinary Skills 4 credit hour(s) • MATH 1220P - College Algebra Plus 4 credit Term 2 hour(s) * * • AAS Mathematics Requirement 3 credit hour(s) • CULN 1130 - Introduction to Baking • MATH 1350 - Introduction to Statistics 3 credit Fundamentals 4 credit hour(s) hour(s) * * • CULN 1132 - Applied Baking Principles 4 credit or hour(s) • NUTR 1010 - Personal and Practical Nutrition 3 • MATH 1350P - Introduction to Statistics Plus 4 credit hour(s) credit hour(s) * * Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 91 Educational Opportunities • MATH 1510 - Calculus I 4 credit hour(s) * * Students completing the certificate may also receive • SPAN 1110 - Spanish I 4 credit hour(s) or higher certificates in Food Service Management, and Culinary Fundamentals.

Many of the courses in this program are transferable and * Maximum 3 Special Topics credits allowed some may be applied to four-year degree programs at * * Recommended for transfer to 4-year schools. other institutions. CNM currently has transfer agreements with many colleges and universities in New Mexico and elsewhere. Culinary Fundamentals, Certificate of Completion Career Opportunities Jobs are available in restaurants, casinos, resorts, School of Business & Information Technology (BIT) schools, retirement homes, hospitals, cruise ships, catering companies, convention centers and other areas. The Culinary Fundamentals certificate is a two-term Types of employment range from business owners, to program. Cooking is an excellent field for students bakers or cooks and managers or chefs and include seeking a challenging career in a rapidly growing culinary employment opportunities from the fast food industry to and hospitality industry. Students will study cooking fine dining. techniques, safety, sanitation, nutrition, knife skills, teamwork skills, equipment use, culinary math and Gainful Employment information is available from Job computer skills. Classes include classroom and lab time. Connection Services.

The certificate program is a required part of the Program Requirements Associate of Applied Science Degree which is nationally accredited by the American Culinary Federation Education • Math Skills 2 Foundation’s Accrediting Commission. ACF accreditation • Reading & Writing Skills 2 assures that a program is meeting at least a minimum of standards and competencies set for faculty, curriculum Courses and student services. For more information about ACF go to acfchefs.org. Students may participate in culinary Term 1 competitions with ACF, SkillsUSA and other extracurricular • BCIS 1110 - Fundamentals of Information activities. Literacy and Systems 3 credit hour(s) • CULN 1100 - Introduction to Culinary Skills 3 Educational Option Information credit hour(s) • This educational option can be completed: Part- • CULN 1110 - Culinary Skills 4 credit hour(s) time or full-time. Full-time students can complete the program in two terms. • This educational option can be started: Any term • CULN 1003 - Food Safety Principles 1 credit • Primary course location: Main Campus; some hour(s) theory courses are offered online or Special Requirements • CULN 1103 - Safety and Sanitation Principles 3 • Students are required to purchase chef’s credit hour(s) uniforms, textbooks, and tools. • Students should be able to lift 30 pounds Term 2 • Students must be able to stand for the duration • CULN 1112 - Intermediate Culinary Skills 4 credit of the laboratory class. hour(s) • Program Approved Elective 7-8 credit hour(s) Approximate Costs of this Educational Option Minimum Credit Hours Required to • Cost of Attendance Complete Certificate: 22 • Tuition • Books Program Approved Electives • Program and Course Fees • Any ACCT Course Financial Aid Considerations • Any BA, BUSA, ENTR, MGMT, MKTG and BLAW • This is a financial aid eligible program. course (not required in certificate) o Direct Subsidized Loans: 150 percent rule • Any BEV Course * • Any CIS or FDMA Course o Some courses are not eligible for Financial Aid. Please check the list here when • Any CULN Course * considering a course. • Any FITT Course • Any FREN Course Other program costs may include: • Any HT Course • Tools and equipment: ~$500 • Any NUTR Course • Uniforms: ~$250 • Any SPAN Course • BIT 1005 - Survey of Business & Information Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 92 Technology 3 credit hour(s) Aid. Please check the list here when • CULN 1096-1996 - Special Topics 1-3 credit considering a course. hour(s) ** • CULN 2096-2996 - Special Topics 1-3 credit Educational Opportunities hour(s) ** Students completing the certificate may also receive • FIN 1010 - Financial Literacy Complete 3 credit certificates in and Culinary Fundamentals and Hospitality hour(s) and Tourism. • FYEX 1110 - First-Year Seminar 3 credit hour(s) Many of the courses in this program are transferable and some may be applied to four-year degree programs at other institutions. CNM currently has transfer agreements * Except those required for the degree. with many colleges and universities in New Mexico and ** Maximum 3 special topics credits allowed. elsewhere. Career Opportunities Food Service Management, Jobs are available in restaurants, casinos, resorts, Certificate of Completion schools, retirement homes, hospitals, cruise ships, catering companies, convention centers and other areas. School of Business & Information Technology (BIT) Types of positions range from entry level to supervisory/ managerial positions, including service managers and The Food Service Management certificate program is kitchen managers. available to persons interested in the hospitality/food service field who want the skills necessary to become Gainful Employment information is available from Job entry-level supervisors or who want to enhance their Connection Services. current knowledge, skills and abilities as managers. Food safety, sanitation and HACCP procedures are stressed. Program Requirements Classroom instruction includes theory and hands-on application in food service, nutrition, human resources, • Math Skills 2 beverages and business practices. • Reading & Writing Skills 2

Students may sit for course examinations prepared by the Courses National Restaurant Association Educational Foundation (NRAEF) and by the Educational Institute of the American Term 1 Hotel and Lodging Association (EI). Upon successful • BCIS 1110 - Fundamentals of Information completion, students will be awarded ServSafe® Food Literacy and Systems 3 credit hour(s) Protection Manager Certification from NRAEF and Course Completion Certification from EI. This is an additional certification available from a third party. • CULN 1003 - Food Safety Principles 1 credit hour(s) Educational Option Information or • This educational option can be completed: Part- time or full-time. Full-time students can complete • CULN 1103 - Safety and Sanitation Principles 3 the program in two terms. credit hour(s) • This educational option can be started: Any term • Primary course location: Main Campus; some theory courses are offered online • CULN 1010 - Food Production Fundamentals 3 credit hour(s) Special Requirements or • Students are required to purchase new textbooks for program courses with third party exams. • CULN 1110 - Culinary Skills 4 credit hour(s) • Students are required to purchase chef’s uniforms, textbooks, and tools. • CULN 1100 - Introduction to Culinary Skills 3 • Students should be able to lift 30 pounds credit hour(s) • Students must be able to stand for the duration or of the laboratory class. • HT 1101 - Introduction to Tourism 3 credit Approximate Costs of this Educational hour(s) Option

• Cost of Attendance • Tuition • Books Term 2 • Program and Course Fees • BEV 1160 - Beverage Service I 3 credit hour(s) • HT 1111 - Guest Service Management 1 credit Financial Aid Considerations hour(s) • This is a financial aid eligible program. • HT 2201 - Hospitality Operations Management 3 o Direct Subsidized Loans: 150 percent rule credit hour(s) o Some courses are not eligible for Financial • NUTR 1010 - Personal and Practical Nutrition 3 Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 93 credit hour(s) Special Requirements • Program Approved Elective 3-6 credit hour(s) Criminal Background Minimum Credit Hours Required to Most of the health programs in HWPS require students Complete Certificate: 23 undergo the New Mexico Department of Health caregivers criminal history screening program. This involves state Program Approved Electives and federal felony criminal background checks with • Any ACCT Course fingerprints. This must be completed prior to starting • Any BA, BUSA, ENTR, MGMT, MKTG and BLAW their program or prior to beginning their clinical course (not required in certificate) experiences. Students with a disqualifying conviction • Any BEV Course * can appeal some of those convictions through the • Any CIS or FDMA Course New Mexico Department of Health. Depending on the • Any CULN Course * program, students may or may not be allowed to remain in the program pending appeal. Students who do not • Any FITT Course successfully appeal a disqualifying conviction will not be • Any FREN Course allowed to start or remain in the program. A successful • Any HT Course appeal does not guarantee eligibility for licensure after • Any NUTR Course graduation in professions that require licensure. • Any SPAN Course • FYEX 1110 - First-Year Seminar 3 credit hour(s) Other Compliance Requirements • MATH 1130 - Survey of Mathematics 3 credit hour(s) * * Many of the health programs in HWPS require students to undergo a routine urine drug screen, provide documentation of current immunizations, have a current • MATH 1220 - College Algebra 3 credit hour(s) * * Healthcare Provider Basic Life Support (CPR) certificate or and other training prior to beginning the program or beginning clinical education, all of which, along with the • MATH 1220P - College Algebra Plus 4 credit criminal background check, are verified through the Office hour(s) of Verification and Compliance.

Physical Requirements • MATH 1350 - Introduction to Statistics 3 credit hour(s) * * Students must be in good physical and psychological or health. Students may be asked to provide documentation of a recent physical examination. Many health programs • MATH 1350P - Introduction to Statistics Plus 4 require the student to be able to safely lift and/or move credit hour(s) a minimum of 50 pounds. Reasonable accommodations are made for students with disabilities. However, some disabilities may prohibit students from completing • MATH 1510 - Calculus I 4 credit hour(s) * * program specific competencies or gaining employment. Students with disabilities that may interfere with completing program competencies are advised to contact * Except those required for the certificate the School of Health, Wellness & Public Safety (HWPS) Office for more information. ** Course transfers to New Mexico State University School of Hotel, Restaurant and Tourism Management. Program Fees

Dental Sciences Program fees cover costs incurred on behalf of the student for student-issued equipment, background checks, drug screens, etc. Dental Assisting, Certificate of Completion Transportation

School of Health, Wellness & Public Safety (HWPS) Students are responsible for their own transportation to off-campus training sites. (i.e. clinical courses at Dental Assisting is a four-term program accredited hospitals, internships, etc.) by the Commission on Dental Accreditation (CODA) which provides individuals the opportunity to attain Approximate Costs of this Educational the knowledge and skills necessary to work in a dental Option clinic or dental office. Upon completion of the program, • Cost of Attendance graduates are prepared to provide basic support under • Tuition the supervision of a licensed dentist or dental hygienist. • Books Instruction occurs in classrooms, laboratories and dental clinics. It also prepares graduates for state certifications • Program and Course Fees in dental radiographs, pit and fissure sealants, coronal Financial Aid Considerations polishing, and topical fluoride application. This program also prepares students for their Dental Assisting National • This is a financial aid eligible program. Board (DANB) Exam. o Direct Subsidized Loans: 150 percent rule o Some courses are not eligible for Financial Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 94 Aid. Please check the list here when credit hour(s) considering a course. • DA 2593 - Introduction to Dental Specialties Lab 1 credit hour(s) Career Opportunities There is a demand for well-trained dental assistants in Term 4 - Typically Offered Summer or Fall the metropolitan area as well as in rural areas across the • DA 1512 - Dental Science II 3 credit hour(s) state. Dental assistants work with dentists or a dental • DA 2090 - Clinical Experience II 5 credit hour(s) hygienist to promote dental health. In addition, they • DA 2508 - Practice Management and Oral Health might find work in private offices, dental clinics, dental Promotion 2 credit hour(s) supply companies, dental laboratories, hospitals, mobile • DA 2510 - DANB Preparation 2 credit hour(s) dental clinics or with school programs. Minimum Credit Hours Required to Gainful Employment information is available from Job Connection Services. Complete Certificate: 48

For the graduation policy refer to the Graduating From CNM section, cnm.edu or the Students tab in my CNM. Developmental Education

Program Requirements Developmental Education • High School Diploma or Equivalent School of Adult & General Education • Math Skills 2 • Reading & Writing Skills 2 The Developmental Education (DE) program helps students prepare for college in English for Speakers of Courses Other Languages (ESOL), Integrated Reading and Writing (IRW), and Math. Courses are numbered 0100 - 0999. Term 1 Developmental courses are graded CR (credit) and NC • COMM 2120 - Interpersonal Communication 3 (no credit) to help students build their skills without the credit hour(s) pressure of the traditional grading system (A, B, C, D, • DA 1010 - Dental Science I 3 credit hour(s) F). Credits from courses numbered below 1000 do not transfer to other degree-granting institutions. However, these courses typically help students meet admissions • ENGL 1110 - Composition I 3 credit hour(s) requirements and program proficiencies. or Interested students should contact the School of Adult & • ENGL 1110P - Composition I Plus 4 credit hour(s) General Education (SAGE) for more information.

Educational Option Information • HLTH 1001 - Clinical Preparation 1 credit hour(s) • This program can be completed: Part-time or full- Term 2 - Typically Offered Fall or Spring time. • Special requirements for this program: Students • DA 1101 - Practical Application of Dental Materials registering for Developmental Education classes 2 credit hour(s) need to take the Accuplacer test to determine the • DA 1104 - Tooth Morphology Histology and appropriate course level. Recordings 3 credit hour(s) • Primary course location: Development Education • DA 1107 - Principles and Techniques of Dental classes are available at all CNM Campuses. Radiology I 2 credit hour(s) • DA 1119 - Fundamentals of Chairside Assisting I Cost and Financial Aid 2 credit hour(s) Is this program eligible for financial aid? • DA 1192 - Practical Application of Dental Materials Lab 1 credit hour(s) • Eligible students may receive financial aid for up • DA 1193 - Principles and Techniques of Dental to 30 credit hours in Developmental Education Radiology I Lab 1 credit hour(s) courses. • DA 1292 - Fundamentals of Chairside Assisting I Approximate cost of this educational option: Lab 1 credit hour(s) • Tuition: See table of Tuition and Fees Term 3 - Typically offered Spring or Summer • Books: ~$0 - $200 • DA 1517 - Principles and Techniques of Dental Career and Educational Opportunities Radiology II 2 credit hour(s) • DA 1519 - Fundamentals of Chairside Assisting II Developmental Education courses prepare students for 2 credit hour(s) arts and sciences or career/technical majors, for self- • DA 1590 - Clinical Experience I 5 credit hour(s) improvement or for career enhancement. • DA 1592 - Fundamentals of Chairside Assisting II Lab 1 credit hour(s) Required Skills • DA 1593 - Principles and Techniques of Dental Radiology II Lab 1 credit hour(s) Students registering for Developmental Education classes • DA 2513 - Introduction to Dental Specialties 2 need to take the Accuplacer test to determine the appropriate course level. Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 95 Courses Completion must have an English 1 proficiency. Students can take the ESOL Certificate of Completion classes in • IRW 0970 - Integrated Reading and Writing I 3 one term or on a part-time basis over several terms. credit hour(s) or Career and Educational Opportunities • ESOL 0971 - Integrated Reading and Writing for The School of Adult and General Education prepares Speakers of Other Languages I 3 credit hour(s) students for the world we live in. ESOL courses will help students gain basic academic language skills as well as the abilities to apply known information to • IRW 0980 - Integrated Reading and Writing II 3 new and “real world” situations, to work effectively credit hour(s) on teams, to integrate relevant technologies into their or lives, to communicate effectively, and to prepare for the workforce. • ESOL 0981 - Integrated Reading and Writing for Speakers of Other Languages II 3 credit hour(s) Program Requirements

Students registering for ESOL classes need to take the • MATH 0850 - Math Test Preparation 1 credit Accuplacer test to determine the appropriate course level. hour(s) • MATH 0970 - Algebraic Problem Solving I 3 credit hour(s) Courses • MATH 0980 - Algebraic Problem Solving II 3 credit • ESOL 0971 - Integrated Reading and Writing for hour(s) Speakers of Other Languages I 3 credit hour(s) • ESOL 0981 - Integrated Reading and Writing for English for Speakers of Other Speakers of Other Languages II 3 credit hour(s) Languages (ESOL) Diagnostic Medical Sonography School of Adult & General Education (SAGE) Diagnostic Medical Sonography, The School of Adult and General Education (SAGE) provides developmental education English for Speakers Associate of Applied Science of Other Languages (ESOL) classes. These courses are designed to prepare non-native English speakers for School of Health, Wellness & Public Safety (HWPS) college-level reading, writing, and oral communication The Diagnostic Medical Sonography (DMS) program demands. ESOL instructors not only address listening, provides the student with the knowledge, skills and speaking, reading, and writing skills, but they also professional behaviors necessary for employment as concentrate on developing students’ grammatical and a Diagnostic Medical Sonographer. A sonographer is a lexical knowledge. Additionally, ESOL teachers help health care professional who uses high-frequency sound learners explore the aspects of American culture that waves as a diagnostic tool to view the human body impact college students. in order to aid the physician in the determination of a ESOL 0971 and ESOL 0981 serve as prerequisites to diagnosis. Students study the use of sound waves to other DE (Developmental Education) courses in SAGE and generate images of various parts of the human body. The at CNM, and they may be taken in place of IRW 0970 and successful graduate will have the ability to conceptualize IRW 0980, respectively. in 3-dimensional form. The program provides classroom didactic instruction, hands-on scanning, laboratory Students who start the ESOL sequence of prerequisite instruction and clinical experiences in a variety of medical courses are not committed to completing the entire facilities and outpatient diagnostic centers. Students are series; rather, they have a choice between ESOL and IRW prepared to sit for the national board exams administered each term. by the American Registry of Diagnostic Medical Sonographers in the specialty areas of “Abdomen,” Cost and Financial Aid “Obstetrics and Gynecology,” and “Breast.” Successful completion of this exam results in attaining the RDMS • ESOL 0971 and ESOL 0981 are financial aid (Registered Diagnostic Medical Sonographer) credential. eligible. Approximate Program Cost The DMS program is accredited by the Commission on Accreditation of Allied Health Education Programs • Tuition: See table of Tuition and Fees (CAAHEP) in collaboration with the Joint Review • Books: ~$0-$80 per course Committee on Education in Diagnostic Medical Special Requirements Sonography (JRC-DMS). Students entering directly into credit-level ESOL courses This program’s first term courses are offered in the fall (who have never taken an ABE ESL class) must have term only. This may delay a student’s program start some knowledge of English before taking ESOL courses. date. Please check with an academic advisor for more Students new to CNM who would like to learn basic information. English language skills should be directed to the ABE program. JRC-DMS

Students registering for the ESOL Certificate of 6021 University Boulevard, Suite 500 Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 96 Ellicott City, MD 21043 Office for more information.

Email address: [email protected] Program Fees

Primary contacts: Cindy Weiland or Gerry Magat Program fees cover costs incurred on behalf of the student for student-issued equipment, background Phone number: 443-973-3251 checks, drug screens, etc. Commission on Accreditation of Allied Health Education Programs Transportation

25400 US Highway 19 N, Suite 158 Students are responsible for their own transportation to off-campus training sites. (i.e. clinical courses at Clearwater, FL 33763 hospitals, internships, etc.) Phone: 727-210-2350 Approximate Costs of this Educational Fax: 727-210-2354 Option • Cost of Attendance Special Requirements • Tuition • Books Program Entry Registration Screening • Program and Course Fees This is a “Coordinated Program Entry” program; students Financial Aid Considerations must complete a pre-registration screening process • This is a financial aid eligible program. administered through the Coordinated Program Entry o Direct Subsidized Loans: 150 percent rule Office before being eligible to register for program courses. o Some courses are not eligible for Financial Aid. Please check the list here when Criminal Background considering a course.

Most of the health programs in HWPS require students Career Opportunities undergo the New Mexico Department of Health caregivers There is currently a nationwide demand for registered criminal history screening program. This involves state sonographers. Graduates will be employed as and federal felony criminal background checks with sonographers in hospitals, physician’s offices and private fingerprints. This must be completed prior to starting sonography practices. their program or prior to beginning their clinical experiences. Students with a disqualifying conviction Gainful Employment information is available from Job can appeal some of those convictions through the Connection Services. New Mexico Department of Health. Depending on the program, students may or may not be allowed to remain For the graduation policy refer to the Graduating from in the program pending appeal. Students who do not CNM section, cnm.edu or the Students tab in my CNM. successfully appeal a disqualifying conviction will not be allowed to start or remain in the program. A successful Program Requirements appeal does not guarantee eligibility for licensure after graduation in professions that require licensure. • Coordinated Entry Program • BIOL 1140 + BIOL 1140L Other Compliance Requirements • CHEM 1120 or CHEM 1215 • MATH 1215 or MATH 1215P Many of the health programs in HWPS require students • Reading & Writing Skills 2 to undergo a routine urine drug screen, provide documentation of current immunizations, have a current Courses Healthcare Provider Basic Life Support (CPR) certificate and other training prior to beginning the program or This is a Coordinated Entry Program beginning clinical education, all of which, along with the Some core program courses are offered in specific criminal background check, are verified through the Office terms only. This may delay a student’s program start of Verification and Compliance. date. Please check with an academic advisor for more information. Physical Requirements

Students must be in good physical and psychological Term 1 health. Students may be asked to provide documentation • BIOL 2210 - Human Anatomy and Physiology I 3 of a recent physical examination. Many health programs credit hour(s) require the student to be able to safely lift and/or move a minimum of 50 pounds. Reasonable accommodations are made for students with disabilities. However, some • MATH 1220 - College Algebra 3 credit hour(s) disabilities may prohibit students from completing or program specific competencies or gaining employment. Students with disabilities that may interfere with • MATH 1220P - College Algebra Plus 4 credit completing program competencies are advised to contact hour(s) the School of Health, Wellness & Public Safety (HWPS) or Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 97 • MATH 1240 - Pre-Calculus 4 credit hour(s) hour(s) or • DMS 2999 - Registry Review 2 credit hour(s) • MATH 1430 - Applications of Calculus I 3 credit Minimum Credit Hours Required to hour(s) Complete Degree: 66

*PHIL 2120 recommended for Humanities Requirement • COMM 2120 - Interpersonal Communication 3 credit hour(s) Term 2 Diesel Equipment Technology • BIOL 2225 - Human Anatomy and Physiology II 3 credit hour(s) Diesel Equipment Technology, • Humanities Requirement 3 credit hour(s) * Certificate of Completion • PHYS 1230 - Algebra-Based Physics I 4 credit hour(s) School of Applied Technologies (AT) Term 3 -Typically Offered Fall Term Only Students study a variety of vehicle systems in classes combining theory and laboratory exercises that prepare • DMS 1115 - Sonographic Cross Sectional graduates to work on a variety of medium- and heavy- Anatomy 2 credit hour(s) duty trucks and equipment. The program provides • DMS 1120 - Abdominal Sonography 3 credit extensive hands-on training opportunities to ensure hour(s) competency at program completion. • DMS 1125 - Gynecological Sonography 2 credit hour(s) Approximate Costs of this Educational • DMS 1130 - Sonographic Physics I 2 credit hour(s) Option • Cost of Attendance • DMS 1193 - Sonographics Concepts Lab I 2 credit • Tuition hour(s) • Books • Program and Course Fees • HLTH 1001 - Clinical Preparation 1 credit hour(s) Financial Aid Considerations or • This is a financial aid eligible program. • HLTH 1003 - CPR, First Aid & Safety 1 credit o Direct Subsidized Loans: 150 percent rule hour(s) o Some courses are not eligible for Financial Aid. Please check the list here when Term 4 - Typically Offered Spring Term Only considering a course. • DMS 1520 - Sonography of the Breast, Superficial and Retroperitoneal Structures 2 credit hour(s) Educational Opportunities • DMS 1525 - Obstetrical Sonography 2 credit Many of the courses in this program are transferable and hour(s) some may be applied to four-year degree programs at • DMS 1530 - Sonographic Physics II 2 credit other institutions. CNM currently has transfer agreements hour(s) with many colleges and universities in New Mexico and • DMS 1590 - Clinical Sonography I 4 credit hour(s) elsewhere. • DMS 1593 - Sonographic Concepts Lab II 1 credit hour(s) Employment Information Term 5 - Typically Offered Summer Term Only Career opportunities exist in government, independent repair facilities and dealerships for all aspects of the • DMS 2020 - Fetal Echo, Neonatal and Pediatric industry including line technician, field service technician, Sonography 3 credit hour(s) service writer, service manager, warranty and parts and • DMS 2030 - Sonographic Physics III 1 credit overhaul specialist. The national shortage of technicians hour(s) in the diesel truck and heavy equipment fields ensures • DMS 2090 - Clinical Sonography II 4 credit plentiful employment opportunities with excellent pay and hour(s) benefits. • DMS 2093 - Sonographics Concepts Lab III 1 credit hour(s) Gainful Employment information is available from Job Connection Services. Term 6 - Typically Offered Fall Term Only • DMS 2110 - Vascular Sonography 3 credit hour(s) Program Requirements • DMS 2193 - Vascular Concepts Lab 1 credit hour(s) • Reading & Writing Skills 1 • DMS 2290 - Clinical Sonography III 4 credit Courses hour(s) Term 7 - Typically Offered Spring Term Only Term 1 • DMS 2490 - Vascular Clinical 1 credit hour(s) • DETC 1111 - Introduction to Diesel Equipment • DMS 2690 - Clinical Sonography IV 4 credit Theory 2 credit hour(s) Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 98 • DETC 1121 - M/HD Brake Systems Theory 2 Transportation Technology (AAS), credit hour(s) • DETC 1131 - M/HD Suspension and Steering Diesel Equipment Technology Theory 2 credit hour(s) Concentration • DETC 1141 - Diesel Equipment Electrical Systems Theory 2 credit hour(s) School of Applied Technologies (AT) • DETC 1192 - Introduction to Diesel Equipment Lab 1 credit hour(s) Students who earn certificates in their chosen concentration are encouraged to earn an Associate • DETC 1292 - M/HD Brake Systems Lab 2 credit Degree in Transportation Technology by taking academic hour(s) and related trades classes, including welding, OSHA • DETC 1392 - M/HD Suspension and Steering Lab compliance, environmental protection, communication, 1 credit hour(s) English and physical science. Upon completion of the • DETC 1492 - Diesel Equipment Electrical Systems associate degree program, graduates will be eligible Lab 2 credit hour(s) for entry level employment at automotive or medium/ heavy duty equipment dealerships and independent Term 2 repair facilities. Graduates have the potential to work • DETC 1151 - Fixed Power Systems Theory 1 in management and other related areas of service credit hour(s) operations. • DETC 1193 - M/HD Engine Repair Lab 2 credit hour(s) Approximate Costs of this Educational • DETC 1211 - M/HD Engine Repair Theory 2 credit Option hour(s) • Cost of Attendance • DETC 1221 - M/HD Automatic Transmission • Tuition Theory 1 credit hour(s) • Books • DETC 1225 - Hydraulics Theory 1 credit hour(s) • Program and Course Fees • DETC 1231 - M/HD Heating, Ventilation and Air Conditioning Theory 1 credit hour(s) Financial Aid Considerations • DETC 1241 - M/HD Electronic Systems Theory 2 • This is a financial aid eligible program. credit hour(s) o Direct Subsidized Loans: 150 percent rule • DETC 1293 - M/HD Automatic Transmission Lab 1 o Some courses are not eligible for Financial credit hour(s) Aid. Please check the list here when • DETC 1393 - Hydraulics Lab 1 credit hour(s) considering a course. • DETC 1493 - M/HD Heating, Ventilation and Air Conditioning Lab 1 credit hour(s) Career and Educational Opportunities • DETC 1592 - Fixed Power Systems Lab 1 credit Career opportunities exist in government, independent hour(s) repair facilities and dealerships for all aspects of the • DETC 1593 - M/HD Electronic Systems Lab 1 industry including line technician, field service technician, credit hour(s) service writer, service manager, warranty and parts Term 3 specialist and overhaul specialist. The national shortage of technicians in the both the automotive and the diesel • DETC 2111 - Preventive Maintenance Theory 1 truck and heavy equipment fields ensures plentiful credit hour(s) employment opportunities with excellent pay and • DETC 2121 - Diesel Engine Performance Theory 2 benefits. credit hour(s) • DETC 2131 - Manual Shift Transmissions and Gainful Employment information is available from Job Drivelines Theory 1 credit hour(s) Connection Services. • DETC 2135 - Automated Manual Transmissions and Clutches Theory 1 credit hour(s) Program Requirements • DETC 2194 - Preventive Maintenance Lab 3 credit • Math Skills 2 hour(s) • Reading & Writing Skills 2 • DETC 2198 - Diesel Equipment Internship 1 credit hour(s) Courses • DETC 2294 - Diesel Engine Performance Lab 2 credit hour(s) Term 1 • DETC 2394 - Manual Shift Transmissions and • DETC 1111 - Introduction to Diesel Equipment Drivelines Lab 1 credit hour(s) Theory 2 credit hour(s) • DETC 2494 - Automated Manual Transmissions • DETC 1121 - M/HD Brake Systems Theory 2 and Clutches Lab 1 credit hour(s) credit hour(s) Minimum Credit Hours Required to • DETC 1131 - M/HD Suspension and Steering Theory 2 credit hour(s) Complete Certificate: 42 • DETC 1141 - Diesel Equipment Electrical Systems Theory 2 credit hour(s) • DETC 1192 - Introduction to Diesel Equipment Lab 1 credit hour(s) • DETC 1292 - M/HD Brake Systems Lab 2 credit Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 99 hour(s) • OSH 2016 - Occupational Safety I 1 credit hour(s) • DETC 1392 - M/HD Suspension and Steering Lab and 1 credit hour(s) • DETC 1492 - Diesel Equipment Electrical Systems • WELD 1062 - Welding Fundamentals 3 credit Lab 2 credit hour(s) hour(s) Term 2 Term 5 • DETC 1151 - Fixed Power Systems Theory 1 • AAS Mathematics Requirement 3 credit hour(s) credit hour(s) • Humanities Requirement 3 credit hour(s) • DETC 1193 - M/HD Engine Repair Lab 2 credit • Program Approved Electives 3 credit hour(s) hour(s) • Social and Behavioral Science Requirement 3 • DETC 1211 - M/HD Engine Repair Theory 2 credit credit hour(s) hour(s) Minimum Credit Hours Required to • DETC 1221 - M/HD Automatic Transmission Theory 1 credit hour(s) Complete Degree: 66 • DETC 1225 - Hydraulics Theory 1 credit hour(s) • DETC 1231 - M/HD Heating, Ventilation and Air Program Approved Electives Conditioning Theory 1 credit hour(s) • AT 1005 - Survey of Applied Technologies 3 credit • DETC 1241 - M/HD Electronic Systems Theory 2 hour(s) credit hour(s) • AUTC 2096-2996 - Special Topics 1-7 credit • DETC 1293 - M/HD Automatic Transmission Lab 1 hour(s) credit hour(s) • DETC 2096-2996 - Special Topics 1-7 credit • DETC 1393 - Hydraulics Lab 1 credit hour(s) hour(s) • DETC 1493 - M/HD Heating, Ventilation and Air Conditioning Lab 1 credit hour(s) Early Childhood Multicultural • DETC 1592 - Fixed Power Systems Lab 1 credit hour(s) Education • DETC 1593 - M/HD Electronic Systems Lab 1 credit hour(s) Child Development, Certificate of Term 3 Achievement • BCIS 1110 - Fundamentals of Information School of Communication, Humanities & Social Sciences Literacy and Systems 3 credit hour(s) (CHSS) • DETC 2111 - Preventive Maintenance Theory 1 credit hour(s) The CNM Child Development Certificate of Achievement • DETC 2121 - Diesel Engine Performance Theory 2 is aligned to support the New Mexico Child Development credit hour(s) Certificate (CDC) offered by the New Mexico Office • DETC 2131 - Manual Shift Transmissions and of Child Development. The New Mexico Child Drivelines Theory 1 credit hour(s) Development Certificate is the state equivalent of the Child Development Associate (CDA). CNM offers the • DETC 2135 - Automated Manual Transmissions coursework for the Child Development Certificate in and Clutches Theory 1 credit hour(s) English and Spanish. • DETC 2194 - Preventive Maintenance Lab 3 credit hour(s) The CNM Child Development Certificate fulfills the • DETC 2198 - Diesel Equipment Internship 1 credit coursework for the New Mexico Child Development hour(s) Certificate. Individuals must be currently working in a • DETC 2294 - Diesel Engine Performance Lab 2 child-care setting to qualify for the state certificate. To credit hour(s) apply for the New Mexico Child Development Certificate, • DETC 2394 - Manual Shift Transmissions and an applicant must request a Certificate Packet from the Drivelines Lab 1 credit hour(s) New Mexico Kids Network office by calling (505) 250- • DETC 2494 - Automated Manual Transmissions 6725. To successfully complete this packet requires and Clutches Lab 1 credit hour(s) verification of completion of certificate coursework, professional resource file, family opinion questionnaire, Term 4 observation and oral interview. • ENGL 1110 - Composition I 3 credit hour(s) Students who complete the Child Development Certificate or will be able to continue their coursework to pursue an • ENGL 1110P - Composition I Plus 4 credit hour(s) Associate of Arts degree in Early Childhood Multicultural Education (ECME) in the following degree concentrations:

• Birth - 3rd Teacher: This concentration is • TRDR 1420 - Class B Theory and Operational designed for educators working in early care and Practices 9 credit hour(s) education as teachers, public school educational or assistants or interested in becoming a licensed • AUTC 2250 - Transportation Alternative Fuels 2 PreK- 3rd grade teacher in an elementary school credit hour(s) by continuing to receive a bachelor’s degree in Early Childhood. and • Early Childhood Program Administration: This Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 100 concentration is designed for administrators of Minimum Credit Hours Required to early education programs. Students completing this degree can continue to a bachelor’s degree in Complete Certificate: 11 Early Childhood. • Infant Family Studies: This concentration is Early Childhood Multicultural for educators working in early intervention or home visiting. Students completing this degree Education (AA), Birth-3rd Grade can continue to a bachelor’s degree in Early Teacher Concentration Childhood. School of Communication, Humanities & Social Sciences Special Requirements (CHSS) A background check is not required for successful completion of this certificate; however, it may be required The Early Childhood Multicultural Education Birth-3rd for certain employment opportunities. Grade Teacher Concentration is designed for educators in the field of early childhood, which includes PreK-3rd grade in the elementary schools. This Associate of Arts degree Approximate Costs of this Educational is fully transferable to any college or university in New Option Mexico with an early childhood associate or bachelor’s • Cost of Attendance degree. CNM offers early childhood coursework in English • Tuition and in Spanish. • Books • Program and Course Fees Students completing a degree in Early Childhood Multicultural Education may also meet the requirements Financial Aid Considerations for the CNM Child Development Certificate. This • This program is NOT financial aid eligible. certificate fulfills the coursework requirement for the New o FA Ineligible Programs at CNM Mexico Child Development Certificate. Individuals must be currently working in a child-care setting to qualify for o Although the program is not eligible for the state certificate. To apply for the New Mexico Child Federal Financial Aid, there are some Development Certificate, an applicant must request a possible outside funding options (i.e. VA, Certificate Packet from the New Mexico Kids Network DVR, institutional funding, etc.). For more office by calling (505) 250-6725. Successful completion information go to http://www.cnm.edu/ requires verification of coursework completion, a depts/financial-aid. professional resource file, a family opinion questionnaire, Career Opportunities an observation, and oral interview. Students who receive the Child Development Certificate Students completing all of the early childhood coursework are immediately employable upon graduation. Well- within any degree concentration are eligible to apply qualified educators are needed as early care and for the One Year Vocational Certificate issued by the education teachers, educational assistants, Head Start New Mexico Office of Child Development. For more assistant teachers, administrators, early interventionists, information, contact the Office of Child Development. and home visitors. Students are encouraged to continue with the associate’s degree in Early Childhood This Associate of Arts program meets the universal Multicultural Education for additional career opportunities. coursework requirements as established by the New Mexico Early Childhood Higher Education Task Force Program Requirements acting under the authority of the New Mexico Early Learning Advisory Council. • Reading & Writing Skills 2 Students transferring to a four-year college of education Courses for a bachelor’s degree in education will need passing scores on the Praxis Core Academic Skills for Educators Program Requirements (Core) upon program completion. For more information on the Praxis Core, please go to: https://www.ets.org/ • ECED 1110 - Child Growth, Development and praxis/nm Learning 3 credit hour(s) Special Requirements • ECED 1115 - Health, Safety and Nutrition 2 credit A background check is required for students enrolled in hour(s) the Early Childhood Multicultural Education practicum courses which are required for the successful completion or of this degree or certificate. • ECED 1120 - Guiding Young Children 3 credit hour(s) Approximate Costs of this Educational Option • Cost of Attendance • ECED 1125 - Assessment of Children and • Tuition Evaluation of Programs 3 credit hour(s) • Books • ECED 1130 - Family and Community Collaboration • Program and Course Fees 3 credit hour(s)

Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 101 Financial Aid Considerations 3 credit hour(s) • This is a financial aid eligible program. • ECED 2115 - Introduction to Language, Literacy and Reading 3 credit hour(s) o Direct Subsidized Loans: 150 percent rule • ENGL 1120 - Composition II 3 credit hour(s) o Some courses are not eligible for Financial Aid. Please check the list here when Term 3 considering a course. • Creative and Fine Arts Requirement 3 credit Career Opportunities hour(s) • ECED 2120 - Curriculum Development through Students in early childhood are immediately employable Play Birth through Age 4 (PreK) 3 credit hour(s) upon graduation. Well-qualified educators are • ECED 2121 - Curriculum Development through needed as early care and education teachers, public Play Birth through Age 4 (PreK) Practicum 2 school educational assistants, Head Start teachers, credit hour(s) administrators, early interventionists, and home visitors. Students are encouraged to continue with a bachelor’s degree in early childhood to become qualified for • EDUC 2375 - Technology Integration in the additional career opportunities, such as teaching PreK- Classroom 3 credit hour(s) (Recommended) * 3rd grade in the public schools. The starting salary for teachers in New Mexico public schools is $41,000. Within or seven years, teachers can earn a base salary of $60,000. • BCIS 1110 - Fundamentals of Information Literacy and Systems 3 credit hour(s) For the graduation policy refer to the Graduating from CNM section, cnm.edu or the Students tab in my CNM. • Laboratory Science Requirement (Lab Required) 4 Program Requirements credit hour(s) • Math Skills 2 or Math Skills 4 • Social and Behavioral Science Requirement 3 • Reading & Writing Skills 2 credit hour(s) Courses Term 4 • COMM 1130 - Public Speaking 3 credit hour(s) Term 1 or • ECED 1110 - Child Growth, Development and • COMM 2120 - Interpersonal Communication 3 Learning 3 credit hour(s) credit hour(s) • ECED 1115 - Health, Safety and Nutrition 2 credit or hour(s) • ECED 2110 - Professionalism 2 credit hour(s) • COMM 2150 - Communication for Teachers 3 credit hour(s)

• ENGL 1110 - Composition I 3 credit hour(s) • ECED 2130 - Curriculum Development and or Implementation Age 3 (PreK) through Grade 3 3 • ENGL 1110P - Composition I Plus 4 credit hour(s) credit hour(s) • ECED 2131 - Curriculum Development and Implementation Age 3 (PreK) through Grade 3 • MATH 1110 - Math for Teachers I 3 credit hour(s) Practicum 2 credit hour(s) or • Humanities Requirement 3 credit hour(s) • MATH 2110 - Math for Teachers III 3 credit • Laboratory Science Requirement (Lab Required) 4 hour(s) credit hour(s) or Minimum Credit Hours Required to • MATH 1220 - College Algebra 3 credit hour(s) or Complete Degree: 64 higher or * Recommended for transfer to a 4-year program. • MATH 1220P - College Algebra Plus 4 credit hour(s) or higher Early Childhood Multicultural Education (AA), Early Childhood • Social and Behavioral Science Requirement 3 Program Administration credit hour(s) Concentration Term 2 School of Communication, Humanities & Social Sciences • ECED 1120 - Guiding Young Children 3 credit (CHSS) hour(s) • ECED 1125 - Assessment of Children and The Early Childhood Program Administration Evaluation of Programs 3 credit hour(s) Concentration is designed for students who would like • ECED 1130 - Family and Community Collaboration to run their own business in early childhood or work as Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 102 program directors, assistant directors, or lead teachers • Program and Course Fees in an early childhood setting. Individuals will graduate Financial Aid Considerations with a strong background in early childhood and early childhood administration. • This is a financial aid eligible program. o Direct Subsidized Loans: 150 percent rule Students pursuing a degree in Early Childhood Program Administration can earn an Early Childhood Program o Some courses are not eligible for Financial Aid. Please check the list here when Administration Certificate of Achievement while working considering a course. towards the Associate degree. Students who complete the CNM Early Childhood Program Administration Career Opportunities Certificate are eligible to apply for an Early Childhood Program Administration certificate from the New Mexico Students in early childhood are immediately employable Office of Child Development. This certificate meets upon graduation. Well-qualified educators are CYFD regulations for director qualifications. For more needed as early care and education teachers, public information, contact the Office of Child Development. school educational assistants, Head Start teachers, administrators, early interventionists, and home visitors. Students completing a degree in Early Childhood Students are encouraged to continue with a bachelor’s Multicultural Education may also meet the requirements degree in early childhood to become qualified for for the Child Development, Certificate of Achievement. additional career opportunities. This CNM certificate fulfills the coursework requirement for the New Mexico Child Development Certificate. For the graduation policy refer to the Graduating from Individuals must be currently working in a child-care CNM section, cnm.edu or the Students tab in my CNM. setting to qualify for the state certificate. To apply for the New Mexico Child Development Certificate, an Program Requirements applicant must request a Certificate Packet from the New Mexico Kids Network office by calling (505) 277-1118. • Math Skills 2 or Math Skills 4 Successful completion requires verification of coursework • Reading & Writing Skills 2 completion, a professional resource file, a family opinion questionnaire, an observation, and oral interview. Courses

Students completing all of the ECME coursework within Term 1 any degree concentration are eligible to apply for the • ECED 1110 - Child Growth, Development and One Year Vocational Certificate issued by the New Mexico Learning 3 credit hour(s) Office of Child Development. For more information, • ECED 1115 - Health, Safety and Nutrition 2 credit contact the Office of Child Development. hour(s) This Associates of Arts program meets the universal • ECED 2110 - Professionalism 2 credit hour(s) coursework requirements as established by the New Mexico Early Childhood Higher Education Task Force acting under the authority of the New Mexico Early • ENGL 1110 - Composition I 3 credit hour(s) Learning Advisory Council. or

Students who wish to transfer to a four-year institution • ENGL 1110P - Composition I Plus 4 credit hour(s) and become licensed teachers should earn passing scores on the NES Essential Academic Skills Subtests 1, 2, • MATH 1110 - Math for Teachers I 3 credit hour(s) and 3 and have these scores sent to their transferring institution. The Essential Academic Skills Subtest test or students’ knowledge of writing, reading, and math, and • MATH 2110 - Math for Teachers III 3 credit the tests can be taken individually or all at once. Students hour(s) should consider taking each subtest after completion of that subject area of their CNM program (e.g. take or the reading and writing subtests after completion of • MATH 1220 - College Algebra 3 credit hour(s) or ENG 1102 and/or ENG 2219/220 and the math subtest higher after the student’s final math course). For additional or information and to register, please see the NES Web site at www.nestest.com. • MATH 1220P - College Algebra Plus 4 credit hour(s) or higher Special Requirements • A background check is required for students enrolled in the Early Childhood Multicultural • Social and Behavioral Science Requirement 3 Education practicum courses which are required credit hour(s) for the successful completion of this degree or Term 2 certificate. • COMM 1130 - Public Speaking 3 credit hour(s) Approximate Costs of this Educational or Option • COMM 2120 - Interpersonal Communication 3 • Cost of Attendance credit hour(s) • Tuition or • Books Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 103 • COMM 2150 - Communication for Teachers 3 The Early Childhood Multicultural Education Infant credit hour(s) (Recommended) * Family Studies Concentration is designed for educators in the field of early childhood, home visiting and early

intervention. The Infant Family Studies concentration in • ECED 1125 - Assessment of Children and Early Childhood will transfer to a bachelor’s program at Evaluation of Programs 3 credit hour(s) Eastern New Mexico University. • ECED 1130 - Family and Community Collaboration 3 credit hour(s) Students pursuing a degree in Infant Family Studies • ECED 2215 - Program Management 3 credit can complete an Infant Family Studies Certificate of Achievement and a Child Development Certificate while hour(s) working towards the associate degree. Students who • ENGL 1120 - Composition II 3 credit hour(s) complete these certificates at CNM are eligible to apply Term 3 for state certificates offered by the New Mexico Office of Child Development. For more information, contact the • Creative and Fine Arts Requirement 3 credit Office of Child Development. hour(s) • ECED 2140 - Effective Program Development Students completing all of the early childhood coursework for Diverse Learners and their Families 3 credit within any degree concentration are eligible to apply hour(s) for the One Year Vocational Certificate issued by the • ECED 2141 - Effective Program Development for New Mexico Office of Child Development. For more Diverse Learners and their Families Practicum 2 information, contact the Office of Child Development. credit hour(s) Students completing the Infant Family Studies degree concentration may apply for initial certification as a • EDUC 2375 - Technology Integration in the Developmental Specialist I Advanced through the New Classroom 3 credit hour(s) (Recommended) * Mexico Early Childhood Education and Care Department. or This Associates of Arts program meets the universal • BCIS 1110 - Fundamentals of Information coursework requirements as established by the New Literacy and Systems 3 credit hour(s) Mexico Early Childhood Higher Education Task Force acting under the authority of the New Mexico Early Learning Advisory Council. • Laboratory Sciences Requirement (Lab Required) 4 credit hour(s) Students transferring to a four-year college of education for a bachelor’s degree in education will need passing • Social and Behavioral Science Requirement 3 scores on the Praxis Core Academic Skills for Educators credit hour(s) (Core) upon program completion. For more information Term 4 on the Praxis Core, please go to: https://www.ets.org/ praxis/nm • ECED 1120 - Guiding Young Children 3 credit hour(s) Special Requirements • ECED 2280 - Professional Relationships 3 credit • Students must pass a criminal background hour(s) check prior to beginning their field/practicum • ECED 2281 - Professional Relationships Practicum experience. 2 credit hour(s) • All Courses required for transfer must be taken • Humanities Requirement 3 credit hour(s) for a traditional grade of A, B, C, etc. • Laboratory Science Requirement (Lab Required) 4 credit hour(s) Approximate Costs of this Educational Minimum Credit Hours Required to Option • Cost of Attendance Complete Degree: 64 • Tuition • Books * Recommended for transfer to a 4-year program. • Program and Course Fees Financial Aid Considerations Early Childhood Multicultural • This is a financial aid eligible program. Education (AA), Infant Family o Direct Subsidized Loans: 150 percent rule Studies Concentration o Some courses are not eligible for Financial Aid. Please check the list here when School of Communication, Humanities & Social Sciences considering a course. (CHSS) Career Opportunities The Early Childhood Multicultural Education Infant Students in early childhood are immediately employable Family Studies Concentration is designed for educators upon graduation. Well-qualified educators are in the field of early childhood, home visiting and early needed as early care and education teachers, public intervention. The Infant Family Studies concentration in school educational assistants, Head Start teachers, Early Childhood will transfer to a bachelor’s program at administrators, early interventionists, and home visitors. Eastern New Mexico University. Students are encouraged to continue with a bachelor’s degree in early childhood to become qualified for Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 104 additional career opportunities. hour(s)

Program Requirements • EDUC 2375 - Technology Integration in the • Math Skills 2 or Math Skills 4 Classroom 3 credit hour(s) (Recommended) * • Reading & Writing Skills 2 or Courses • BCIS 1110 - Fundamentals of Information Literacy and Systems 3 credit hour(s) Term 1 • ECED 1110 - Child Growth, Development and • Laboratory Science Requirement (Lab Required) 4 Learning 3 credit hour(s) credit hour(s) • ECED 1115 - Health, Safety and Nutrition 2 credit • Social and Behavioral Science Requirement 3 hour(s) credit hour(s) • ECED 2110 - Professionalism 2 credit hour(s) Term 4 • ECED 1120 - Guiding Young Children 3 credit • ENGL 1110 - Composition I 3 credit hour(s) hour(s) or • ECED 2245 - Effective Principles and Practices in • ENGL 1110P - Composition I Plus 4 credit hour(s) Infant Family Studies 3 credit hour(s) • Humanities Requirement 3 credit hour(s)

• Laboratory Science Requirement (Lab Required) 4 • MATH 1110 - Math for Teachers I 3 credit hour(s) credit hour(s) or Minimum Credit Hours Required to • MATH 2110 - Math for Teachers III 3 credit hour(s) Complete Degree: 64 or * Recommended for transfer to a 4-year program. • MATH 1220 - College Algebra 3 credit hour(s) or Early Childhood Program • MATH 1220P - College Algebra Plus 4 credit Administration, Certificate of hour(s) Completion

• Social and Behavioral Science Requirement 3 School of Communication, Humanities & Social Sciences credit hour(s) (CHSS) Term 2 The Early Childhood Program Administration Certificate is designed for students who would like to run their • COMM 1130 - Public Speaking 3 credit hour(s) own business in early childhood or work as program or directors, assistant directors, or lead teachers in an • COMM 2120 - Interpersonal Communication 3 early childhood setting. Individuals will graduate with a strong background in early childhood and early childhood credit hour(s) administration. For current early childhood program or professionals, this certificate will increase your leadership • COMM 2150 - Communication for Teachers 3 abilities and help you take your early childhood program credit hour(s) (Recommended) * to the next level. Students pursuing a degree in Early Childhood Program • ECED 1125 - Assessment of Children and Administration can earn an Early Childhood Program Evaluation of Programs 3 credit hour(s) Administration Certificate of Achievement while working towards the associate degree. Students who complete • ECED 1130 - Family and Community Collaboration this certificate are eligible to apply for a certificate in 3 credit hour(s) Early Childhood Program Administration from the New • ECED 2240 - Infant Toddler Growth and Mexico Office of Child Development. This certificate meets Development (Prenatal to 3) 3 credit hour(s) CYFD regulations for director qualifications. For more • ECED 2241 - Infant Toddler Growth and information, contact the Office of Child Development. Development Practicum 2 credit hour(s) • ENGL 1120 - Composition II 3 credit hour(s) Special Requirements Term 3 • A background check is required for students enrolled in the Early Childhood Multicultural • Creative and Fine Arts Requirement 3 credit Education practicum courses which are required hour(s) for the successful completion of this degree or • ECED 2150 - Relationships and Reflective Practice certificate in Infant Family Studies 3 credit hour(s) • ECED 2151 - Relationships and Reflective Practice in Infant Family Studies Practicum 2 credit Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 105 Approximate Costs of this Educational Special Requirements Option A background check is required for students enrolled in • Cost of Attendance the Early Childhood Multicultural Education practicum • Tuition courses which are required for the successful completion • Books of this degree or certificate. • Program and Course Fees Financial Aid Considerations Approximate Costs of this Educational Option • This is a financial aid eligible program. • Cost of Attendance o Direct Subsidized Loans: 150 percent rule • Tuition o Some courses are not eligible for Financial • Books Aid. Please check the list here when • Program and Course Fees considering a course. Financial Aid Considerations Career Opportunities • This program is NOT financial aid eligible. A certificate in Early Childhood Program Administration o FA Ineligible Programs at CNM is intended for students interested in becoming an early o Although the program is not eligible for childhood center director, assistant director, or running Federal Financial Aid, there are some a home-based child care program. For professionals possible outside funding options (i.e. VA, currently in the field, this certificate will enhance their DVR, institutional funding, etc.). For more ability to run a high quality early childcare program. information go to http://www.cnm.edu/ Students pursuing this certificate are encouraged to depts/financial-aid. complete the Early Childhood Multicultural Education associates degree with a concentration in Program Educational Opportunities Administration. Students who complete this certificate are eligible to Gainful Employment information is available from Job apply for an Infant Family Studies Certificate offered by Connection Services. the New Mexico Office of Child Development. For more information, contact the Office of Child Development in the New Mexico Early Childhood Education and Care Program Requirements Department. • Reading & Writing Skills 2 For more information, contact the Office of Child Courses Development. Students completing the associate degree in Infant Family Studies may apply for initial certification • ECED 1110 - Child Growth, Development and as a Developmental Specialist I Advanced through Learning 3 credit hour(s) the New Mexico Early Childhood Education and Care • ECED 2140 - Effective Program Development Department. for Diverse Learners and their Families 3 credit hour(s) Program Requirements • ECED 2141 - Effective Program Development for Diverse Learners and their Families Practicum 2 • Reading & Writing Skills 2 credit hour(s) Courses • ECED 2215 - Program Management 3 credit hour(s) • ECED 2150 - Relationships and Reflective Practice • ECED 2280 - Professional Relationships 3 credit in Infant Family Studies 3 credit hour(s) hour(s) • ECED 2151 - Relationships and Reflective Practice • ECED 2281 - Professional Relationships Practicum in Infant Family Studies Practicum 2 credit 2 credit hour(s) hour(s) • ECED 2240 - Infant Toddler Growth and Minimum Credit Hours Required to Development (Prenatal to 3) 3 credit hour(s) Complete Certificate: 16 • ECED 2241 - Infant Toddler Growth and Development Practicum 2 credit hour(s) • ECED 2245 - Effective Principles and Practices in Infant Family Studies, Certificate of Infant Family Studies 3 credit hour(s) Achievement Minimum Credit Hours Required to School of Communication, Humanities & Social Sciences Complete Certificate: 13 (CHSS)

A certificate in Infant Family Studies will lead to a career Earth and Planetary Science pathway in home visiting, early intervention, Early Head Start, and/or becoming an infant and toddler teacher. Earth and Planetary Science, For professionals already in the field, this certificate will enhance their ability to work with families and Associate of Science young children. Students pursuing this certificate are encouraged to complete the Early Childhood Multicultural School of Math, Science & Engineering (MSE) Education (AA), Infant Family Studies Concentration. Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 106 Earth and Planetary Science is the study of the Earth • Math Skills 6 and other bodies in the solar system. At CNM, Geology • Reading & Writing Skills 2 is the focus of our Earth and Planetary Science program. Introductory courses study the planet Earth, including Courses the materials that make up the Earth, the processes that act on these materials, the evolution of the Term 1 continents and life through time, and the science behind • CHEM 1215 - General Chemistry I for STEM environmental issues. This program is designed to meet the requirements for an Associate of Science in Earth Majors 3 credit hour(s) and Planetary Science from CNM and prepare a student • CHEM 1215L - General Chemistry I Laboratory for to obtain a Bachelor of Science in Earth and Planetary STEM Majors 1 credit hour(s) Science at the University of New Mexico. However, students from CNM seeking a baccalaureate degree may also transfer to other institutions. Students interested • ENGL 1110 - Composition I 3 credit hour(s) in transfer to UNM should consult the UNM Earth and or Planetary Science Department. Students should always • ENGL 1110P - Composition I Plus 4 credit hour(s) refer to the catalog of their intended transfer institution for admission, program, course, and graduation requirements. College catalogs are generally available • GEOL 1110 - Physical Geology 3 credit hour(s) online. Students should also consult the School Advisor in • GEOL 1110L - Physical Geology Laboratory 1 the School of Math, Science and Engineering at CNM. credit hour(s) • Humanities Requirement 3 credit hour(s) Educational Option Information • This educational option is an: Associate of Term 2 Science Degree • CHEM 1225 - General Chemistry II for STEM • This educational option can be completed: Part- Majors 3 credit hour(s) Time or Full-Time • CHEM 1225L - General Chemistry II Laboratory • This educational option is designed for: for STEM Majors 1 credit hour(s) Immediate employment and transfer into a • ENGL 1120 - Composition II 3 credit hour(s) baccalaureate program • MATH 1510 - Calculus I 4 credit hour(s) • This educational option can be started: Any Term • Unrestricted Elective 3 credit hour(s) • Scheduling Information: Follow course catalog recommendations to avoid scheduling problems Term 3 • Primary course location: Main Campus • Creative and Fine Arts Requirement 3 credit Special Requirements hour(s) • MATH 1520 - Calculus II 4 credit hour(s) • Students are expected to purchase textbooks, lab • PHYS 1310 - Calculus-Based Physics I 4 credit manuals and lab safety equipment hour(s) Information for people with felony • Program Approved Communications Elective 3 convictions credit hour(s) • A felony conviction will not prevent entry into the • Social and Behavioral Science Requirement 3 program or employment; however, it may limit credit hour(s) available employment opportunities. Term 4 Approximate Costs of this Educational • ENGL 2120 - Intermediate Composition 3 credit Option hour(s) • Cost of Attendance or • Tuition • ENGL 2210 - Professional and Technical • Books Communication 3 credit hour(s) • Program and Course Fees

Financial Aid Considerations • GEOL 2110 - Historical Geology 3 credit hour(s) • This is a financial aid eligible program. • GEOL 2110L - Historical Geology Laboratory 1 o Direct Subsidized Loans: 150 percent rule credit hour(s) o Some courses are not eligible for Financial • PHYS 1320 - Calculus-Based Physics II 4 credit Aid. Please check the list here when hour(s) considering a course. • Unrestricted Elective 1 credit hour(s) • Unrestricted Elective 3 credit hour(s) Educational Opportunities Many of the courses in this program are transferable and Minimum Credit Hours Required to some may be applied to four-year degree programs at Complete Degree: 60 other institutions. CNM currently has transfer agreements with many colleges and universities in New Mexico and Program Approved Communications Elective elsewhere. • COMM 1130 - Public Speaking 3 credit hour(s) • COMM 2120 - Interpersonal Communication 3 Program Requirements credit hour(s) Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 107 • COMM 2140 - Small Group Communication 3 • ELTR 2020 - Industrial Motor Control Lab 3 credit credit hour(s) hour(s) • ENGL 2210 - Professional and Technical • ELTR 2030 - Industrial Power Distribution 3 credit Communication 3 credit hour(s) hour(s) Term 4 Students may use ENGL 2210 to fulfill this • ELTR 2605 - Photovoltaic Fundamentals & communications requirement only if they have Applications 3 credit hour(s) successfully completed ENGL 2120 - Intermediate • ELTR 2615 - PV Code Compliant Systems 2 credit Composition to satisfy the requirement in term 4. hour(s) • ELTR 2630 - Advanced PV Theory /Design/ Installation/ Maintenance and Commissioning 4 Electrical Trades credit hour(s) • ELTR 2692 - PV Installation Lab 3 credit hour(s) Electrical Trades (AAS), Photovoltaic (PV) Concentration • ENGL 1110 - Composition I 3 credit hour(s) School of Applied Technologies (AT) or • ENGL 1110P - Composition I Plus 4 credit hour(s) The Associate of Applied Science Degree in Electrical Technologies-Photovoltaic concentration provides students Term 5 with the knowledge and technical skills necessary to gain • COMM 2120 - Interpersonal Communication 3 entry level employment in the electrical and photovoltaic installation industry. credit hour(s) • Humanities Requirement 3 credit hour(s) Approximate Costs of this Educational • Social and Behavioral Science Requirement 3 credit hour(s) Option • Cost of Attendance Minimum Credit Hours Required to • Tuition Complete Degree: 69 • Books • Program and Course Fees Financial Aid Considerations Electrical Trades (AAS), • This is a financial aid eligible program. Programmable Logic Controls (PLC) o Direct Subsidized Loans: 150 percent rule Concentration o Some courses are not eligible for Financial Aid. Please check the list here when School of Applied Technologies (AT) considering a course. The Associate of Applied Science Degree in Electrical Program Requirements Technologies-Programmable Logic Controls concentration provides students with the knowledge and technical skills • Math Skills 2 necessary to gain entry level employment in the electrical • Reading & Writing Skills 2 and programmable logic controls industry.

Courses Approximate Costs of this Educational Option Term 1 • Cost of Attendance • ELTR 1005 - Electrical Theory I 4 credit hour(s) • Tuition • ELTR 1015 - Electrical Math I 4 credit hour(s) • Books • ELTR 1020 - Electrical DC/AC Lab 3 credit hour(s) • Program and Course Fees • ELTR 1030 - AC Circuitry, Motors, Generators 3 Financial Aid Considerations credit hour(s) • This is a financial aid eligible program. Term 2 o Direct Subsidized Loans: 150 percent rule • AAS Mathematics Requirement 3 credit hour(s) o Some courses are not eligible for Financial • ELTR 1210 - Electrical Theory II 4 credit hour(s) Aid. Please check the list here when • ELTR 1215 - Blueprint Reading I 4 credit hour(s) considering a course. • ELTR 1220 - Residential Wiring Lab 3 credit hour(s) Program Requirements • ELTR 1230 - Residential Electrical Services 3 • Math Skills 2 credit hour(s) • Reading & Writing Skills 2 Term 3 • ELTR 2005 - Electrical Theory III 4 credit hour(s) • ELTR 2015 - Electrical Motor Control Theory 4 credit hour(s) Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 108 Courses technical skills necessary to enter the field of electrical trades. A certificate is obtained by the student after Term 1 successful completion of three terms and is accepted by the State of New Mexico Construction Industries Division • ELTR 1005 - Electrical Theory I 4 credit hour(s) as two years experience toward the four-year experience • ELTR 1015 - Electrical Math I 4 credit hour(s) requirement for the State of New Mexico Journeyman • ELTR 1020 - Electrical DC/AC Lab 3 credit hour(s) Electrical Certificate (JE98). • ELTR 1030 - AC Circuitry, Motors, Generators 3 credit hour(s) Theory and lab courses are designed to be taken together to give students an in-depth understanding of the Term 2 concepts of electrical trades. • AAS Mathematics Requirement 3 credit hour(s) First term students obtain knowledge and hands-on • ELTR 1210 - Electrical Theory II 4 credit hour(s) training for personal and tool safety, meter reading, • ELTR 1215 - Blueprint Reading I 4 credit hour(s) electrical circuitry, electrical formulas, electrical • ELTR 1220 - Residential Wiring Lab 3 credit calculations, material identification and AC/DC motor hour(s) operation and troubleshooting. • ELTR 1230 - Residential Electrical Services 3 credit hour(s) Second term students are taught residential blueprint reading, application of the National Electrical Code (NEC), Term 3 NM Electrical Code (NMEC) and local electrical codes, • ELTR 2005 - Electrical Theory III 4 credit hour(s) installation of branch circuits and feeders, residential • ELTR 2015 - Electrical Motor Control Theory 4 services, single pole, three and four-way switch circuits, credit hour(s) door chime installation, dryer, range and swamp cooler • ELTR 2020 - Industrial Motor Control Lab 3 credit circuitry and conduit bending. hour(s) Third term students receive safety training, technical • ELTR 2030 - Industrial Power Distribution 3 credit skills, power distribution systems, 3-phase services, hour(s) hazardous locations, commercial blueprint reading, Term 4 circuitry, 3-phase motor starters, timers, mechanical and hydraulic conduit bending, power threaders, cutting • ELTR 2210 - Programmable Logic Controller and threading of rigid metal conduit, knock-out punches, Theory 4 credit hour(s) hammer-drill operation, powder actuated fasteners, cable • ELTR 2220 - PLC Installation and Operation 3 installation, wire pulling and application of the NEC. credit hour(s) • ELTR 2230 - PLC Systems Operation and Special Requirements Troubleshooting 3 credit hour(s) Students must have normal color differentiation. Electricians work with identified colored wires requiring • ENGL 1110 - Composition I 3 credit hour(s) accurate connections. The moving and installation of electrical materials and equipment necessitate that or the electrical worker be able to lift at least 50 pounds. • ENGL 1110P - Composition I Plus 4 credit hour(s) Electrical workers may work in various internal and external environments and should be free of chronic Term 5 respiratory diseases and allergies. Most employers • COMM 2120 - Interpersonal Communication 3 require a valid driver’s license and clean driving record. credit hour(s) Please contact the School of Applied Technologies (AT) for required tool list.

• Creative and Fine Arts Requirement 3 credit Fees: Course fees are published in the Schedule of hour(s) Classes. These fees cover the cost of tools required for lab activities. or • Humanities Requirement 3 credit hour(s) Approximate Costs of this Educational Option • Cost of Attendance • Social and Behavioral Science Requirement 3 • Tuition credit hour(s) • Books Minimum Credit Hours Required to • Program and Course Fees Complete Degree: 67 Financial Aid Considerations • This is a financial aid eligible program. Electrical Trades, Certificate of o Direct Subsidized Loans: 150 percent rule o Some courses are not eligible for Financial Completion Aid. Please check the list here when considering a course. School of Applied Technologies (AT) Career and Educational Opportunities The Electrical Trades Certificate Program provides students the opportunity to gain the knowledge and The New Mexico Department of Workforce Solutions Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 109 predicts a continued increase in the demand for electrical • First term students obtain knowledge and hands- workers for years to come. The Department of Workforce on training for personal and tool safety, meter Solutions reports that the starting wages for electrical reading, electrical circuitry, electrical formulas, workers range from $14.51 to $24.68 per hour or electrical calculations, material identification and $30,180 to $51,318 annually. Coursework from Electrical AC/DC motor operation and troubleshooting. Trades/Residential Wiring may be applied toward the • Second term students are taught residential Associate of Applied Science Degree in Construction blueprint reading, application of the National Technology. Electrical Code (NEC), NM Electrical Code (NMEC) Gainful Employment information is available from Job and local electrical codes, installation of branch Connection Services. circuits and feeders, residential services, single pole, three and four-way switch circuits, door For the graduation policy refer to the Graduating from chime installation, dryer, range and swamp cooler CNM section, cnm.edu or the Students tab in my CNM. circuitry and conduit bending. • Third term students receive Occupational Safety Program Requirements Hazard Administration (OSHA) compliance safety training, technical skills, power distribution • Reading & Writing Skills 1 systems, 3-phase services, hazardous locations, Courses commercial blueprint reading, circuitry, 3-phase motor starters, timers, mechanical and hydraulic Term 1 conduit bending, power threaders, cutting and threading of rigid metal conduit, knock- • ELTR 1005 - Electrical Theory I 4 credit hour(s) out punches, hammer-drill operation, powder • ELTR 1015 - Electrical Math I 4 credit hour(s) actuated fasteners, cable installation, wire pulling • ELTR 1020 - Electrical DC/AC Lab 3 credit hour(s) and application of the NEC. • ELTR 1030 - AC Circuitry, Motors, Generators 3 credit hour(s) Special Requirements Students must have normal color differentiation. Term 2 Electricians work with identified colored wires requiring • ELTR 1215 - Blueprint Reading I 4 credit hour(s) accurate connections. The moving and installation of • ELTR 1210 - Electrical Theory II 4 credit hour(s) electrical materials and equipment necessitate that • ELTR 1220 - Residential Wiring Lab 3 credit the electrical worker be able to lift at least 50 pounds. hour(s) Electrical workers may work in various internal and • ELTR 1230 - Residential Electrical Services 3 external environments and should be free of chronic credit hour(s) respiratory diseases and allergies. Most employers require a valid driver’s license and clean driving record. Term 3 Please contact the School of Applied Technologies (AT) for • ELTR 2005 - Electrical Theory III 4 credit hour(s) required tool list. • ELTR 2015 - Electrical Motor Control Theory 4 Fees: Course fees are published in the Schedule of credit hour(s) Classes. These fees cover the cost of tools required for • ELTR 2020 - Industrial Motor Control Lab 3 credit lab activities. hour(s) • ELTR 2030 - Industrial Power Distribution 3 credit Approximate Costs of this Educational hour(s) Option Minimum Credit Hours Required to • Cost of Attendance Complete Certificate: 42 • Tuition • Books • Program and Course Fees Photovoltaic Systems, Certificate of Financial Aid Considerations Completion • This is a financial aid eligible program. o Direct Subsidized Loans: 150 percent rule School of Applied Technologies (AT) o Some courses are not eligible for Financial The Electrical Trades Certificate Program provides Aid. Please check the list here when students the opportunity to gain the knowledge and considering a course. technical skills necessary to enter the field of electrical trades. A certificate is obtained by the student after Career and Educational Opportunities successful completion of three terms and is accepted by The New Mexico Department of Workforce Solutions the State of New Mexico Construction Industries Division predicts a continued increase in the demand for electrical as two years experience toward the four-year experience workers for years to come. The Department of Workforce requirement for the State of New Mexico Journeyman Solutions reports that the starting wages for electrical Electrical Certificate (JB98). workers range from $14.51 to $24.68 per hour or $30,180 to $51,318 annually. Coursework from Electrical Theory and lab courses are designed to be taken together Trades/Residential Wiring may be applied toward the to give students an in-depth understanding of the Associate of Applied Science Degree in Construction concepts of electrical trades. Technology. Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 110 Gainful Employment information is available from Job Aid. Please check the list here when Connection Services. considering a course.

For the graduation policy refer to the Graduating from Career Opportunities CNM section, cnm.edu or the Students tab in my CNM. Gainful Employment information is available from Job Connection Services. Program Requirements • Reading & Writing Skills 1 Program Requirements Courses • Reading & Writing Skills 1 Courses Term 1 • ELTR 1005 - Electrical Theory I 4 credit hour(s) Term 1 • ELTR 1015 - Electrical Math I 4 credit hour(s) • ELTR 1005 - Electrical Theory I 4 credit hour(s) • ELTR 1020 - Electrical DC/AC Lab 3 credit hour(s) • ELTR 1015 - Electrical Math I 4 credit hour(s) • ELTR 1030 - AC Circuitry, Motors, Generators 3 • ELTR 1020 - Electrical DC/AC Lab 3 credit hour(s) credit hour(s) • ELTR 1030 - AC Circuitry, Motors, Generators 3 Term 2 credit hour(s) • ELTR 1215 - Blueprint Reading I 4 credit hour(s) Term 2 • ELTR 1210 - Electrical Theory II 4 credit hour(s) • ELTR 1210 - Electrical Theory II 4 credit hour(s) • ELTR 1220 - Residential Wiring Lab 3 credit • ELTR 1215 - Blueprint Reading I 4 credit hour(s) hour(s) • ELTR 1220 - Residential Wiring Lab 3 credit • ELTR 1230 - Residential Electrical Services 3 hour(s) credit hour(s) • ELTR 1230 - Residential Electrical Services 3 Term 3 credit hour(s) • ELTR 2605 - Photovoltaic Fundamentals & Term 3 Applications 3 credit hour(s) • ELTR 2005 - Electrical Theory III 4 credit hour(s) • ELTR 2615 - PV Code Compliant Systems 2 credit • ELTR 2015 - Electrical Motor Control Theory 4 hour(s) credit hour(s) • ELTR 2630 - Advanced PV Theory /Design/ • ELTR 2020 - Industrial Motor Control Lab 3 credit Installation/ Maintenance and Commissioning 4 hour(s) credit hour(s) • ELTR 2030 - Industrial Power Distribution 3 credit • ELTR 2692 - PV Installation Lab 3 credit hour(s) hour(s)

Term 4 Minimum Credit Hours Required to • ELTR 2210 - Programmable Logic Controller Theory 4 credit hour(s) Complete Certificate: 40 • ELTR 2220 - PLC Installation and Operation 3 credit hour(s) Programmable Logic Controls (PLC) • ELTR 2230 - PLC Systems Operation and Troubleshooting 3 credit hour(s) Systems, Certificate of Completion

School of Applied Technologies (AT) Minimum Credit Hours Required to The Programmable Logic Controls (PLC) Systems Certificate provides students with skills in the electrical Complete Certificate: 52 industry which includes controller installation, numbering systems, logic fundamentals, basics of programming, intricate industrial wiring, motor controls and Residential Wiring, Certificate of troubleshooting. Completion

Approximate Costs of this Educational School of Applied Technologies (AT) Option The Residential Wiring program provides students the • Cost of Attendance opportunity to gain the knowledge and technical skills • Tuition necessary to enter the electrical trade. A certificate is • Books obtained by the student after successful completion of • Program and Course Fees two terms and is accepted by the State of New Mexico Financial Aid Considerations Construction Industries Division as one year of experience toward the two-year experience requirement for the • This is a financial aid eligible program. State of New Mexico Residential Wireman’s Certificate of o Direct Subsidized Loans: 150 percent rule Competence. o Some courses are not eligible for Financial Residential Wiring emphasizes the applications of the Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 111 National Electrical Code (NEC), NM State Electrical Gainful Employment information is available from Job Code, (NMSEC) and local electrical codes. Students Connection Services. learn electrical theory, material identification and use, Occupational Safety Hazard Administration (OSHA) Program Requirements compliance, residential wiring and services, conduit bending, installation, blueprint reading and electrical • Reading & Writing Skills 1 troubleshooting. Theory and lab courses are designed to be taken together to give students an in-depth Courses understanding of the concepts of the residential electrical trade. First term students obtain knowledge and Term 1 hands on training for personal and tool safety, meter • ELTR 1005 - Electrical Theory I 4 credit hour(s) reading, electrical circuitry, electrical formulas, electrical • ELTR 1015 - Electrical Math I 4 credit hour(s) calculations, material identification, AC/DC motor • ELTR 1020 - Electrical DC/AC Lab 3 credit hour(s) operation and troubleshooting. Second term students • ELTR 1030 - AC Circuitry, Motors, Generators 3 are taught residential blueprint reading, applications of the NEC, NMSEC and local electrical codes, installation of credit hour(s) branch circuits and feeders, residential services, single Term 2 pole, three-way and four-way switch circuits, door chime installation, dryer and range circuits, swamp cooler • ELTR 1210 - Electrical Theory II 4 credit hour(s) circuitry and hand bending of electrical metallic tubing. • ELTR 1215 - Blueprint Reading I 4 credit hour(s) • ELTR 1220 - Residential Wiring Lab 3 credit Special Requirements hour(s) • ELTR 1230 - Residential Electrical Services 3 Students must have normal color differentiation as credit hour(s) electricians work with identified colored wires requiring accurate connections. The moving and installation of Minimum Credit Hours Required to electrical materials and equipment necessitate that the electrical worker be able to lift at least 50 pounds. Complete Certificate: 28 Electrical workers may work in various internal and external environments and should be free of chronic respiratory diseases and allergies. Most employers require Electroneurodiagnostic Technology a valid driver’s license and clean driving record. Please contact Program Director for a list of required tools. Electroneurodiagnostic Technology,

Fees: Program fees are published in the Schedule of Associate of Applied Science Classes. These fees cover the cost of tools required for School of Health, Wellness & Public Safety (HWPS) lab activities. The Electroneurodiagnostic Technology (NDT) program Approximate Costs of this Educational offers courses designed to provide students with the Option education, technical skills, and clinical experience • Cost of Attendance necessary for a career as an EEG Technologist. • Tuition EEG Techs are healthcare professionals who apply • Books electroencephalography, a recording of ongoing neural • Program and Course Fees electrical activity, to assist physicians in treating neurological and seizure disorders. EEGs evaluate the Financial Aid Considerations function of the nervous system and may be performed on • This is a financial aid eligible program. all patient populations from neonate to geriatric and for a variety of durations from 30 minutes to multiple days. o Direct Subsidized Loans: 150 percent rule According to the U .S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, the o Some courses are not eligible for Financial field of electroencephalography will grow 23% by 2024, Aid. Please check the list here when representing a critical need for credentialed professionals considering a course. at all levels of certification.

Educational Opportunities This program provides didactic lecture and skills For the graduation policy refer to the Graduating From laboratory instruction as well as hands-on clinical CNM section, cnm.edu or the Students tab in my CNM. experience in both the outpatient and inpatient settings through the University of New Mexico Hospital Career Opportunities Neurodiagnostic Lab. The successful graduate will be able to apply and record EEGs, provide appropriate patient The New Mexico Department of Workforce Solutions care, evaluate and describe normal and abnormal neural predicts a continued increase in the demand for electrical waveforms, and maintain equipment as crucial members workers for years to come. One hundred percent of of a comprehensive medical team. Upon completion of CNM Electrical Trades graduates obtained employment this program, students will be prepared to take the board in the electrical trade in 2007- 2008. The Department exam for national certification through the American of Workforce Solutions reports that the starting wages Board of Registration of Electroencephalographic and for electrical workers range from $14.51 to $24.68 per Evoked Potential Technologists (ABRET). Passing this hour or $30,180 to $51,318 annually. Coursework from national exam will result in a Registered EEG Technologist Electrical Trades/Residential Wiring may be applied (REEGT) credential and qualification to progress to toward the Associate of Applied Science Degree in expanded levels of neurodiagnostic testing. Construction Technology. Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 112 The program is applying for accreditation through the Transportation Commission on Accreditation of Allied Health Education Programs (CAAHEP). Students are responsible for their own transportation to off-campus training sites. (Clinical courses at hospitals, Educational Option Information internships, etc.) • This educational option is an: Associates of Applied Science Approximate Costs of this Educational • This educational option can be completed: In 6 Option terms • Cost of Attendance • This educational option is designed for: The • Tuition Electroneurodiagnostic Technology (ENDT) • Books program is designed to provide students with • Program and Course Fees the education, technical skills, and clinical Financial Aid Considerations experience for a career as Electroencephalograph (EEG) Technologists. EEG Techs are trained • This is a financial aid eligible program. healthcare professionals who use specialized o Direct Subsidized Loans: 150 percent rule medical equipment to record brainwave activity o Some courses are not eligible for Financial over a period of 30 minutes to multiple days. Aid. Please check the list here when The resulting graph is used to assist physicians considering a course. in diagnosing and treating neurological trauma and seizure disorders. EEGs techs see all patient Educational Opportunities populations from neonate to geriatric. Students planning to continue their education beyond the • This educational option can be started: This certificate level may pursue other academic programs in program’s first term courses are offered fall the healthcare field. term and spring term only. This may delay a student’s program start date. Please check with Some of the prerequisites courses in this program are an Academic Coach for more information. transferable and may be applied to four-year degree • Primary course location: South Valley Campus programs at other institutions. CNM currently has transfer agreements with many colleges and universities in New Special Requirements Mexico and elsewhere. Physical Requirements Career Opportunities Students must be in good physical and psychological Upon completion of this program, students will health. May require students to be able to safely lift and/ be prepared to take the board exam for national or move a minimum of 50 pounds. certification through the American Board of Registration of Electroencephalographic and Evoked Potential Criminal Background Technologists (ABRET). Passing this national exam will result in a Registered EEG Technologist (REEGT) This program will require students to undergo a routine credential and qualification to progress to expanded urine drug screen, provide documentation of current levels of neurodiagnostic testing. immunizations, have a current Healthcare Provider Basic Life Support (CPR) certificate and other training prior to Additional career information is available from ASET- The beginning the program or beginning clinical education. Neurodiagnostic Society (https://www.aset.org/) This program will require students to undergo the New Program Requirements Mexico Department of Health caregiver’s criminal history screening program. This involves state and federal felony • Coordinated Entry Program criminal background checks with fingerprints. This must • Math Skills 2 be completed prior to starting their program or prior to • Reading & Writing Skills 2 beginning their clinical experiences • BIOL 1140 + BIOL 1140L • CHEM 1120 or CHEM 1215 Felony Convictions Courses This program will require students to undergo the New Mexico Department of Health caregivers criminal history Term 1 screening program. This involves state and federal felony criminal background checks with fingerprints. This must • AAS Mathematics Requirement 3 credit hour(s) be completed prior to starting their program or prior • BIOL 2210 - Human Anatomy and Physiology I 3 to beginning their clinical experiences. Students with credit hour(s) a disqualifying conviction can appeal some of those • Communications Requirement 3 credit hour(s) convictions through the New Mexico Department of Health. Depending on the program, students may or may Term 2 not be allowed to remain in the program pending appeal. • BCIS 1110 - Fundamentals of Information Students who do not successfully appeal a disqualifying Literacy and Systems 3 credit hour(s) conviction will not be allowed to start or remain in • BIOL 2225 - Human Anatomy and Physiology II 3 the program. A successful appeal does not guarantee credit hour(s) eligibility for licensure after graduation in professions that • Humanities Requirement 3 credit hour(s) require licensure. Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 113 Term 3 function of the nervous system and may be performed on all patient populations from neonate to geriatric and for • ENDT 1010 - Introduction to Neurodiagnostic a variety of durations from 30 minutes to multiple days. Technology 2 credit hour(s) According to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, the • ENDT 1020 - EEG I 2 credit hour(s) field of electroencephalography will grow 23% by 2024, • ENDT 1040 - Neuroanatomy & Neurophysiology 2 representing a critical need for credentialed professionals credit hour(s) at all levels of certification. • ENDT 1092 - Neurodiagnostic Technology Skills Lab I 2 credit hour(s) This advanced certificate provides didactic lecture • HLTH 1001 - Clinical Preparation 1 credit hour(s) and skills laboratory instruction as well as hands-on clinical experience in both the outpatient and inpatient Term 4 settings through the University of New Mexico Hospital • CIS 1410 - IT Essentials: Hardware 3 credit Neurodiagnostic Lab. The successful graduate will be hour(s) able to apply and record EEGs, provide appropriate • ENDT 1520 - EEG II 2 credit hour(s) patient care, evaluate and describe normal and • ENDT 1530 - Electrical Concepts in abnormal neural waveforms, and maintain equipment Neurodiagnostic Technology I 2 credit hour(s) as crucial members of a comprehensive medical team. Upon completion of this certificate, students • ENDT 1550 - Introduction to Long Term will be prepared to take the board exam for national Monitoring 2 credit hour(s) certification through the American Board of Registration • ENDT 1592 - Neurodiagnostic Technology Skills of Electroencephalographic and Evoked Potential Lab II 2 credit hour(s) Technologists (ABRET). Passing this national exam • ENDT 1090 - Neurodiagnostic Clinical I 3 credit will result in a Registered EEG Technologist (REEGT) hour(s) credential and qualification to progress to expanded Term 5 levels of neurodiagnostic testing. • ENDT 1540 - Neurological Disorders 2 credit The certificate program is applying for accreditation hour(s) through the Commission on Accreditation of Allied Health • ENDT 2020 - EEG III 2 credit hour(s) Education Programs (CAAHEP). • ENDT 2030 - Electrical Concepts in Neurodiagnostic Technology II 2 credit hour(s) Educational Option Information • ENDT 2090 - Neurodiagnostic Clinical II 3 credit • This educational option is an: Certificate of hour(s) Completion • ENDT 2092 - Neurodiagnostic Technology Skills • This educational option can be completed: In 5 Lab III 1 credit hour(s) terms • This educational option is designed for: The Term 6 Electroneurodiagnostic Technology (ENDT) • ENDT 2010 - Advanced Topics in Neurodiagnostic program is designed to provide students with Technology 3 credit hour(s) the education, technical skills, and clinical • ENDT 2080 - Pediatric and Neonatal experience for a career as Electroencephalograph Neurodiagnostic Technology 2 credit hour(s) (EEG) Technologists. EEG Techs are trained • ENDT 2120 - EEG IV 2 credit hour(s) healthcare professionals who use specialized • ENDT 2190 - Neurodiagnostic Clinical III 3 credit medical equipment to record brainwave activity hour(s) over a period of 30 minutes to multiple days. • ENDT 2999 - Neurodiagnostic Technology The resulting graph is used to assist physicians Capstone 1 credit hour(s) in diagnosing and treating neurological trauma and seizure disorders. EEGs techs Minimum Credit Hours Required to see all patient populations from neonate to Complete Degree: 62 geriatric. The certificate option is available for Electroencephalograph (EEG) Technologists who already work in the field, but do not currently Electroneurodiagnostic Technology, have an Associate’s Degree. Post Degree Certificate of • This educational option can be started: This program’s first term courses are offered fall Completion term and spring term only. This may delay a student’s program start date. Please check with School of Health, Wellness & Public Safety (HWPS) an Academic Coach for more information. The Post Degree Certificate in Electroneurodiagnostic • Primary course location: South Valley Technology is designed for students who already possess an associate’s degree in another field or have prior Approximate Costs of this Educational experience working in Neurodiagnostic Technology. Option These courses are designed to provide students with • Cost of Attendance the education, technical skills, and clinical experience • Tuition necessary for a career as an EEG Technologist. • Books EEG Techs are healthcare professionals who apply • Program and Course Fees electroencephalography, a recording of ongoing neural electrical activity, to assist physicians in treating neurological and seizure disorders. EEGs evaluate the Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 114 Financial Aid Considerations certification through the American Board of Registration of Electroencephalographic and Evoked Potential • This is a financial aid eligible program. Technologists (ABRET). Passing this national exam o Direct Subsidized Loans: 150 percent rule will result in a Registered EEG Technologist (REEGT) o Some courses are not eligible for Financial credential and qualification to progress to expanded Aid. Please check the list here when levels of neurodiagnostic testing. considering a course. Additional career information is available from ASET- The Special Requirements Neurodiagnostic Society (https://www.aset.org/)

Physical Requirements According to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, the field of electroencephalography will grow 23% by 2024, Students must be in good physical and psychological representing a critical need for credentialed professionals health. May require students to be able to safely lift and/ at all levels of certification. or move a minimum of 50 pounds.

Criminal Background Program Requirements • Coordinated Program Entry This program will require students to undergo a routine urine drug screen, provide documentation of current immunizations, have a current Healthcare Provider Basic • Associates Degree or higher Life Support (CPR) certificate and other training prior to or beginning the program or beginning clinical education. • prior experience working in Neurodiagnostic This program will require students to undergo the New Technology Mexico Department of Health caregiver’s criminal history screening program. This involves state and federal felony criminal background checks with fingerprints. This must • BCIS 1110 be completed prior to starting their program or prior to • BIOL 2210 and BIOL 2225 beginning their clinical experiences. Courses Felony Convictions Term 1 This program will require students to undergo the New Mexico Department of Health caregivers criminal history • ENDT 1010 - Introduction to Neurodiagnostic screening program. This involves state and federal felony Technology 2 credit hour(s) criminal background checks with fingerprints. This must • ENDT 1020 - EEG I 2 credit hour(s) be completed prior to starting their program or prior • ENDT 1040 - Neuroanatomy & Neurophysiology 2 to beginning their clinical experiences. Students with credit hour(s) a disqualifying conviction can appeal some of those • ENDT 1092 - Neurodiagnostic Technology Skills convictions through the New Mexico Department of Lab I 2 credit hour(s) Health. Depending on the program, students may or may • HLTH 1001 - Clinical Preparation 1 credit hour(s) not be allowed to remain in the program pending appeal. Students who do not successfully appeal a disqualifying Term 2 conviction will not be allowed to start or remain in • CIS 1410 - IT Essentials: Hardware 3 credit the program. A successful appeal does not guarantee hour(s) eligibility for licensure after graduation in professions that • ENDT 1090 - Neurodiagnostic Clinical I 3 credit require licensure. hour(s) • ENDT 1520 - EEG II 2 credit hour(s) Transportation • ENDT 1530 - Electrical Concepts in Students are responsible for their own transportation to Neurodiagnostic Technology I 2 credit hour(s) off-campus training sites. (Clinical courses at hospitals, • ENDT 1550 - Introduction to Long Term internships, etc.) Monitoring 2 credit hour(s) • ENDT 1592 - Neurodiagnostic Technology Skills Educational Opportunities Lab II 2 credit hour(s) Students planning to continue their education beyond the Term 3 certificate level may pursue other academic programs in • ENDT 1540 - Neurological Disorders 2 credit the healthcare field. hour(s) Some of the prerequisites courses in this program are • ENDT 2020 - EEG III 2 credit hour(s) transferable and may be applied to four-year degree • ENDT 2030 - Electrical Concepts in programs at other institutions. CNM currently has transfer Neurodiagnostic Technology II 2 credit hour(s) agreements with many colleges and universities in New • ENDT 2090 - Neurodiagnostic Clinical II 3 credit Mexico and elsewhere. hour(s) • ENDT 2092 - Neurodiagnostic Technology Skills Career Opportunities Lab III 1 credit hour(s) Upon completion of this program, students will Term 4 be prepared to take the board exam for national • ENDT 2010 - Advanced Topics in Neurodiagnostic Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 115 Technology 3 credit hour(s) Students must be in good physical and psychological • ENDT 2080 - Pediatric and Neonatal health. Students may be asked to provide documentation Neurodiagnostic Technology 2 credit hour(s) of a recent physical examination. Many health programs • ENDT 2120 - EEG IV 2 credit hour(s) require the student to be able to safely lift and/or move • ENDT 2190 - Neurodiagnostic Clinical III 3 credit a minimum of 50 pounds. Reasonable accommodations hour(s)ENDT 2999 - Neurodiagnostic Technology are made for students with disabilities. However, some Capstone 1 credit hour(s) disabilities may prohibit students from completing program specific competencies or gaining employment. Minimum Credit Hours Required to Students with disabilities that may interfere with completing program competencies are advised to contact Complete Certificate: 44 the School of Health, Wellness & Public Safety (HWPS) Office for more information. Emergency Medical Services Program Fees

Emergency Medical Services (AAS), Program fees cover costs incurred on behalf of the student for student-issued equipment, background Paramedic Concentration checks, drug screens, etc. School of Health, Wellness & Public Safety (HWPS) Transportation EMT-Paramedics provide the highest level of care in the prehospital setting and are currently in high demand. Students are responsible for their own transportation The EMS-Paramedic program’s first term courses are to off-campus training sites. (i.e. clinical courses at typically offered spring and fall term only. This may delay hospitals, internships, etc.) a student’s program start date. Please check with an Academic Coach for more information. Approximate Costs of this Educational Option See Required Sequence of Courses • Cost of Attendance • Tuition Special Requirements • Books Program Entry Registration Screening • Program and Course Fees

This is a “Coordinated Program Entry” program; students Financial Aid Considerations must complete a pre-registration screening process • This is a financial aid eligible program. administered through the Coordinated Program Entry o Direct Subsidized Loans: 150 percent rule Office before being eligible to register for program courses. o Some courses are not eligible for Financial Aid. Please check the list here when considering a course. Criminal Background

Most of the health programs in HWPS require students Educational Opportunities undergo the New Mexico Department of Health caregivers This program allows students to take the National criminal history screening program. This involves state Registry paramedic certification exam. and federal felony criminal background checks with fingerprints. This must be completed prior to starting The CNM Paramedic Program is accredited by the their program or prior to beginning their clinical Commission on Accreditation of Allied Health Education experiences. Students with a disqualifying conviction Programs upon the recommendation of the Committee on can appeal some of those convictions through the Accreditation of Educational Programs for the Emergency New Mexico Department of Health. Depending on the Medical Services Professions (CoAEMSP). program, students may or may not be allowed to remain in the program pending appeal. Students who do not Program Requirements successfully appeal a disqualifying conviction will not be allowed to start or remain in the program. A successful • Coordinated Entry Program appeal does not guarantee eligibility for licensure after • Math Skills 2 graduation in professions that require licensure. • Reading & Writing Skills 2

Other Compliance Requirements Courses

Many of the health programs in HWPS require students Term 1 to undergo a routine urine drug screen, provide • ENGL 1110 - Composition I 3 credit hour(s) documentation of current immunizations, have a current or Healthcare Provider Basic Life Support (CPR) certificate and other training prior to beginning the program or • ENGL 1110P - Composition I Plus 4 credit hour(s) beginning clinical education, all of which, along with the criminal background check, are verified through the Office of Verification and Compliance. • EMS 1053 - EMT Basic Theory 6 credit hour(s) and Physical Requirements • EMS 1093 - EMT Basic Lab 2 credit hour(s) Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 116 and * EMS 1890 Advanced EMT [EMT-I] Clinical • EMS 1190 - EMT Basic Clinical 1 credit hour(s) would be taken in Term 2 or ** MATH 1220 - College Algebra recommended if • EMS 1412 - Advanced EMT (EMT-I) Theory 6 planning on transferring to a 4-year paramedic degree at credit hour(s) UNM. and Program Approved Laboratory Sciences • EMS 1493 - Advanced EMT (EMT-I) Lab 2 credit Requirement hour(s) • BIOL 1130 - Introductory Anatomy and and Physiology 3 credit hour(s) • EMS 1890 - Advanced EMT (EMT-I) Clinical 2 • BIOL 1140 - Biology for Health Sciences 3 credit credit hour(s) * hour(s) • BIOL 2110 - Principles of Biology: Cellular and Molecular Biology 3 credit hour(s) • HLTH 1001 - Clinical Preparation 1 credit hour(s) • CHEM 1120 - Introduction to Chemistry 3 credit Term 2 hour(s) • CHEM 1215 - General Chemistry I for STEM • AAS Mathematics Requirement 3 credit hour(s)** Majors 3 credit hour(s) • Humanities Requirement 3 credit hour(s) • NUTR 1010 - Personal and Practical Nutrition 3 • Program Approved Laboratory Science credit hour(s) Requirement 3 credit hour(s) • PHYS 1115 - Survey of Physics 3 credit hour(s) • Social and Behavioral Science Requirement 3 credit hour(s) Emergency Medical Services Term 3 (Certificate of Completion), • EMS 2103 - Human Systems Pathophysiology and Development 3 credit hour(s) Emergency Room Technician • EMS 2105 - EMS Program Success Course 3 credit School of Health, Wellness & Public Safety (HWPS) hour(s) • EMS 2192 - Drug Calculations Lab 2 credit This certificate prepares students for work in hospital hour(s) emergency rooms as emergency room technicians. It • EMS 2207 - Legal Issues and Report Writing 2 combines courses in Emergency Medical Services and credit hour(s) courses in Patient Care Technician to give students the scope of skills needed to be ER technicians. Term 4 • EMS 2213 - Endocrine and GI/GU Theory 1 credit Special Requirements hour(s) • EMS 2217 - Pharmacology Theory 3 credit hour(s) Criminal Background • EMS 2223 - Advanced Trauma Theory 3 credit Most of the health programs in HWPS require students hour(s) undergo the New Mexico Department of Health caregivers • EMS 2291 - Paramedic Lab I 2 credit hour(s) criminal history screening program. This involves state • EMS 2313 - Neurological Theory 2 credit hour(s) and federal felony criminal background checks with fingerprints. This must be completed prior to starting Term 5 their program or prior to beginning their clinical • EMS 2303 - Cardiovascular Theory 3 credit experiences. Students with a disqualifying conviction hour(s) can appeal some of those convictions through the • EMS 2307 - Respiratory Theory 2 credit hour(s) New Mexico Department of Health. Depending on the • EMS 2390 - Hospital Clinical I 2 credit hour(s) program, students may or may not be allowed to remain • EMS 2393 - Paramedic Lab II 3 credit hour(s) in the program pending appeal. Students who do not • EMS 2513 - Behavioral Emergencies and successfully appeal a disqualifying conviction will not be Communication 1 credit hour(s) allowed to start or remain in the program. A successful appeal does not guarantee eligibility for licensure after Term 6 graduation in professions that require licensure. • EMS 2503 - Pediatric and Gynecology Theory 3 credit hour(s) Program Fees • EMS 2507 - Environmental Theory 3 credit Program fees cover costs incurred on behalf of the hour(s) student for student-issued equipment, background • EMS 2590 - Hospital Clinical II 1 credit hour(s) checks, drug screens, etc. • EMS 2593 - Paramedic Lab III 2 credit hour(s) • EMS 2790 - Paramedic Field Experience 5 credit Transportation hour(s) • EMS 2993 - Paramedic Capstone 1 credit hour(s) Students are responsible for their own transportation to off-campus training sites. (i.e. clinical courses at Minimum Credit Hours Required to hospitals, internships, etc.) Complete Degree: 72 Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 117 Approximate Costs of this Educational * * Students may take the PCT Program courses upon Option completion of the EMT Basic courses. • Cost of Attendance • Tuition Emergency Medical Services • Books • Program and Course Fees (Certificate of Completion), Financial Aid Considerations Intermediate Concentration

• This is a financial aid eligible program. School of Health, Wellness & Public Safety (HWPS) o Direct Subsidized Loans: 150 percent rule o Some courses are not eligible for Financial The EMT-Intermediate program offers additional skills and Aid. Please check the list here when training for EMS personnel. These courses may be taken considering a course. by students wishing to gain additional medical skills, but not wishing to pursue a paramedic license. These courses Career Opportunities may also provide additional training prior to entrance into the paramedic program. These courses are recommended Gainful Employment information is available from Job for students with field experience as an EMT. This is a Connection Services. recommended pre-requisite to the paramedic program.

Program Requirements Special Requirements • Department Approval Program Entry Registration Screening • Math Skills 2 • Reading & Writing Skills 2 This is a “Coordinated Program Entry” program; students must complete a pre-registration screening process Courses administered through the Coordinated Program Entry Office before being eligible to register for program Term 1 courses. • AAS Mathematics Requirement 3 credit hour(s) * • BPCS 1092 - Basic Patient Care Skills 1 credit Criminal Background hour(s) Most of the health programs in HWPS require students undergo the New Mexico Department of Health caregivers criminal history screening program. This involves state • ENGL 1110 - Composition I 3 credit hour(s) and federal felony criminal background checks with or fingerprints. This must be completed prior to starting • ENGL 1110P - Composition I Plus 4 credit hour(s) their program or prior to beginning their clinical experiences. Students with a disqualifying conviction can appeal some of those convictions through the • HLTH 1001 - Clinical Preparation 1 credit hour(s) New Mexico Department of Health. Depending on the program, students may or may not be allowed to remain Term 2 in the program pending appeal. Students who do not • EMS 1053 - EMT Basic Theory 6 credit hour(s) successfully appeal a disqualifying conviction will not be • EMS 1093 - EMT Basic Lab 2 credit hour(s) allowed to start or remain in the program. A successful • EMS 1190 - EMT Basic Clinical 1 credit hour(s) appeal does not guarantee eligibility for licensure after graduation in professions that require licensure. Term 3 • EMS 1890 - Advanced EMT (EMT-I) Clinical 2 Other Compliance Requirements credit hour(s) Many of the health programs in HWPS require students • EMS 1412 - Advanced EMT (EMT-I) Theory 6 to undergo a routine urine drug screen, provide credit hour(s) documentation of current immunizations, have a current • EMS 1493 - Advanced EMT (EMT-I) Lab 2 credit Healthcare Provider Basic Life Support (CPR) certificate hour(s) and other training prior to beginning the program or beginning clinical education, all of which, along with the Term 4 criminal background check, are verified through the Office • PCT 1020 - Patient Care Technician 4 credit of Verification and Compliance. hour(s) * * • PCT 1090 - Patient Care Tech Clinical Experience Physical Requirements 2 credit hour(s) * * • PCT 1092 - Patient Care Technician Lab 3 credit Students must be in good physical and psychological hour(s) * * health. Students may be asked to provide documentation of a recent physical examination. Many health programs Minimum Credit Hours Required to require the student to be able to safely lift and/or move a minimum of 50 pounds. Reasonable accommodations Complete Certificate: 36 are made for students with disabilities. However, some * MATH 1220 - College Algebra recommended if planning disabilities may prohibit students from completing on transferring to a 4-year paramedic degree at UNM. program specific competencies or gaining employment. Students with disabilities that may interfere with Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 118 completing program competencies are advised to contact credit hour(s) the School of Health, Wellness & Public Safety (HWPS) Office for more information. Minimum Credit Hours Required to Complete Certificate: 26 Program Fees * MATH 1220 - College Algebra recommended if planning Program fees cover costs incurred on behalf of the on transferring to a 4-year degree. student for student-issued equipment, background checks, drug screens, etc. Emergency Medical Technician Transportation (EMT-B), Certificate of Achievement Students are responsible for their own transportation School of Health, Wellness & Public Safety (HWPS) to off-campus training sites. (i.e. clinical courses at hospitals, internships, etc.) EMT-Basics provide entry-level of care in the prehospital setting. The EMT-Basic level of training is required for Approximate Costs of this Educational students wishing to pursue EMT-Intermediate or EMT- Option Paramedic level training. • Cost of Attendance • Tuition Special Requirements • Books Criminal Background • Program and Course Fees Financial Aid Considerations Most of the health programs in HWPS require students undergo the New Mexico Department of Health caregivers • This is a financial aid eligible program. criminal history screening program. This involves state o Direct Subsidized Loans: 150 percent rule and federal felony criminal background checks with o Some courses are not eligible for Financial fingerprints. This must be completed prior to starting Aid. Please check the list here when their program or prior to beginning their clinical considering a course. experiences. Students with a disqualifying conviction can appeal some of those convictions through the Career Opportunities New Mexico Department of Health. Depending on the Gainful Employment information is available from Job program, students may or may not be allowed to remain Connection Services. in the program pending appeal. Students who do not successfully appeal a disqualifying conviction will not be allowed to start or remain in the program. A successful Educational Opportunities appeal does not guarantee eligibility for licensure after For the graduation policy refer to the Graduating from graduation in professions that require licensure. CNM section, cnm.edu or the Students tab in myCNM. Other Compliance Requirements Program Requirements Many of the health programs in HWPS require students • Coordinated Entry Program to undergo a routine urine drug screen, provide • Math Skills 2 documentation of current immunizations, have a current • Reading & Writing Skills 2 Healthcare Provider Basic Life Support (CPR) certificate and other training prior to beginning the program or Courses beginning clinical education, all of which, along with the criminal background check, are verified through the Office Required Courses of Verification and Compliance. • AAS Mathematics Requirement 3 credit hour(s) * • EMS 1053 - EMT Basic Theory 6 credit hour(s) Physical Requirements • EMS 1093 - EMT Basic Lab 2 credit hour(s) Students must be in good physical and psychological • EMS 1190 - EMT Basic Clinical 1 credit hour(s) health. Students may be asked to provide documentation of a recent physical examination. Many health programs require the student to be able to safely lift and/or move • ENGL 1110 - Composition I 3 credit hour(s) a minimum of 50 pounds. Reasonable accommodations or are made for students with disabilities. However, some • ENGL 1110P - Composition I Plus 4 credit hour(s) disabilities may prohibit students from completing program specific competencies or gaining employment. Students with disabilities that may interfere with • HLTH 1001 - Clinical Preparation 1 credit hour(s) completing program competencies are advised to contact the School of Health, Wellness & Public Safety (HWPS) Term 1 Office for more information. • EMS 1412 - Advanced EMT (EMT-I) Theory 6 credit hour(s) Program Fees • EMS 1493 - Advanced EMT (EMT-I) Lab 2 credit Program fees cover costs incurred on behalf of the hour(s) student for student-issued equipment, background • EMS 1890 - Advanced EMT (EMT-I) Clinical 2 Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 119 checks, drug screens, etc. Program Requirements Transportation • Reading & Writing Skills 1

Students are responsible for their own transportation Courses to off-campus training sites. (i.e. clinical courses at • EMS 1001 - EMS First Responder Theory 2 credit hospitals, internships, etc.) hour(s) • EMS 1091 - EMS First Responder Lab 1 credit Approximate Costs of this Educational hour(s) Option • HLTH 1001 - Clinical Preparation 1 credit hour(s) • Cost of Attendance • Tuition Emerging Applications in Applied • Books Technologies • Program and Course Fees Financial Aid Considerations Emerging Applications in Applied • This program is NOT financial aid eligible. Technologies, Certificate of o FA Ineligible Programs at CNM o Although the program is not eligible for Achievement Federal Financial Aid, there are some School of Applied Technologies (AT) possible outside funding options (i.e. VA, DVR, institutional funding, etc.). For more CBE centrific certificate covering the foundational skills in information go to http://www.cnm.edu/ new industrial applications of technology. depts/financial-aid. Program Requirements Educational Option Information • This educational option is a Certificate of • Math Skills 2 Achievement • Reading & Writing Skills 2 • This educational option is designed for: This certificate is designed to provide an option for Courses short-term training in areas that combine a • EMS 1053 - EMT Basic Theory 6 credit hour(s) variety of Applied Technologies programs. • EMS 1093 - EMT Basic Lab 2 credit hour(s) • This educational option can be completed: Varies • EMS 1190 - EMT Basic Clinical 1 credit hour(s) • This educational option can be started: Varies • Primary Course Location: Varies • ENGL 1110 - Composition I 3 credit hour(s) Approximate Costs of this Educational or Option • Cost of Attendance • ENGL 1110P - Composition I Plus 4 credit hour(s) • Tuition • Books • HLTH 1001 - Clinical Preparation 1 credit hour(s) • Program and Course Fees Financial Aid Considerations Minimum Credit Hours Required to • This program is NOT financial aid eligible. Complete Certificate: 13 o FA Ineligible Programs at CNM o Although the program is not eligible for First Responder Federal Financial Aid, there are some possible outside funding options (i.e. VA, School of Health, Wellness & Public Safety (HWPS) DVR, institutional funding, etc.). For more information go to http://www.cnm.edu/ Provides classroom and laboratory instruction needed to depts/financial-aid. assist in patient emergencies in the workplace and non- transport settings. Includes instruction on preparatory Educational Opportunities topics, airway management, patient assessment, This certificate is not intended for transfer. medical emergencies, trauma emergencies, pediatric care and EMS operations. Meets or exceeds the cognitive Career Opportunities objectives of the National EMS Education Standards and incorporates the NM First Responder Scope of Practice. This certificate may support current employees in rapidly Some fire/volunteer services allow First Responder state changing technical areas to improve their workforce licensure as a minimum requirement for employment; readiness. Options will vary according to the specific most prehospital EMS services require EMT-Basic training area. licensure. Courses Completion of the First Responder coursework is not required to advance to any other level of EMS training at CNM. Term 1 • AT 1005 - Survey of Applied Technologies 3 credit Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 120 hour(s) • Program and Course Fees or Financial Aid Considerations • AT 1010 - Applied Technologies in Construction 3 • This is a financial aid eligible program. credit hour(s) o Direct Subsidized Loans: 150 percent rule or o Some courses are not eligible for Financial • AT 1020 - Applied Technologies in Design 3 credit Aid. Please check the list here when hour(s) considering a course. or Career and Educational Opportunities • AT 1030 - Applied Technologies in Manufacturing This educational option is designed for 3 credit hour(s) • Immediate employment and/or transfer into a or baccalaureate program • AT 1040 - Applied Technologies in Transportation 3 credit hour(s) Educational Opportunities Many of our courses are transferable to universities

and CNM currently has transfer agreements with many • Program Approved Electives 12 credit hour(s) colleges in New Mexico.

Program Approved Electives Program Requirements • AT 1096 - 1996 - Special Topics 1 - 9 credit hour(s) • Math Skills 6 • Reading & Writing Skills 2 Engineering Courses

Engineering, Associate of Science Term 1 • CHEM 1215 - General Chemistry I for STEM School of Math, Science & Engineering (MSE) Majors 3 credit hour(s) The engineering degree includes foundation courses • CHEM 1215L - General Chemistry I Laboratory for in math and the sciences, introducing the concepts STEM Majors 1 credit hour(s) and methods of engineering. The associate degree is designed as the first two years of a bachelor’s degree in engineering and graduates are encouraged to continue • ENGL 1110 - Composition I 3 credit hour(s) their studies in a specified area of engineering at a or four-year institution. Students planning to transfer to a bachelor of science degree program are advised to refer • ENGL 1110P - Composition I Plus 4 credit hour(s) to the catalog of their intended transfer institution before making course selections. • BCIS 1110 - Fundamentals of Information Literacy and Systems 3 credit hour(s) Educational Option Information or • This educational option is an Associate of Science degree program • CSCI 1108 - CS for All: Introduction to Computer • This educational option can be completed Part- Modeling 4 credit hour(s) Time or Full-Time or • This educational option can be started Any Term • Scheduling Information: Follow course catalog • Unrestricted Elective 3 credit hour(s)‡ recommendations to avoid scheduling problems. • Primary course location: Main Campus • MATH 1510 - Calculus I 4 credit hour(s) Special Requirements Term 2 Students are expected to purchase textbooks, lab • ECON 2110 - Macroeconomic Principles 3 credit manuals and lab safety equipment. hour(s) • ENGL 1120 - Composition II 3 credit hour(s) Information for people with felony • MATH 1520 - Calculus II 4 credit hour(s) convictions • PHYS 1310 - Calculus-Based Physics I 4 credit • A felony conviction will not prevent entry into the hour(s) program or employment; however, it may limit • PHYS 1310L - Calculus-Based Physics I available employment opportunities. Laboratory 1 credit hour(s) Approximate Costs of this Educational Term 3 Option • CSCI 1151 - Introduction to Programming for • Cost of Attendance Non-Majors of Computer Science 4 credit hour(s) • Tuition or • Books • CSCI 1152 - Introduction to Computer Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 121 Programming and Problem Solving 4 credit and hour(s) • CM 2220 - Computerized Project Management or and Scheduling 3 credit hour(s) * • CSCI 1153 - Programming in Matlab 4 credit hour(s) • SUR 2205 - Fundamentals of Land Surveying 3 credit hour(s) * * * • ENGR 2088 - Engineering Specialty 1-16 credit • MATH 2530 - Calculus III 4 credit hour(s) hour(s) * * • PHYS 1320 - Calculus-Based Physics II 4 credit • ENGR 2710 - Thermodynamics 3 credit hour(s) hour(s) • ENGR 2810 - Engineering Statics 3 credit hour(s) • PHYS 1320L - Calculus-Based Physics II • ENGR 2815 - Engineering Dynamics 3 credit Laboratory 1 credit hour(s) hour(s) • Program Approved Elective 3 credit hour(s) • ENGR 2910 - Circuit Analysis I 3 credit hour(s) • ENGR 2915 - Circuit Analysis II 3 credit hour(s) Term 4 • GEOL 1110 - Physical Geology 3 credit hour(s) • Creative and Fine Arts Requirement 3 credit • GIS 1001 - Introduction to GIS 3 credit hour(s) * hour(s) * * • ENGL 2210 - Professional and Technical • GIS 1005 - CAD for Surveying and GIS 3 credit Communication 3 credit hour(s) hour(s) * * * • Humanities Requirement 3 credit hour(s) • MATH 2420 - Applied Linear Algebra 3 credit • MATH 2410 - Applied Ordinary Differential hour(s) Equations 3 credit hour(s) • PHYS 2310 - Calculus-based Physics III 4 credit • Program Approved Elective 3 credit hour(s) hour(s) Minimum Credit Hours Required to * Students must take both of these courses in order for them to transfer to UNM. Please see CNM’s Engineering Complete Degree: 60 Transfer agreement with UNM to understand specifically how these courses transfer. Program Approved Electives * * This course is used to transfer approved courses from • ACCT 2110 - Principles of Accounting I 3 credit other colleges and universities. hour(s) • BIOL 1110 - General Biology 3 credit hour(s) * * * These 3 courses transfer to NMSU as part of the • BIOL 2110 - Principles of Biology: Cellular and Geomatics B.S. degree Molecular Biology 3 credit hour(s) • BIOL 2110L - Principles of Biology: Cellular and Note Molecular Biology Lab 1 credit hour(s) ‡ Students who plan to take CSCI 1152 in Term 3 should take either BCIS 1110 or CSCI 1108. The prerequisite for • CAD 1001 - Basics of CAD 1 credit hour(s) * CSCI 1152 is either BCIS 1110 or CSCI 1108 . and • CM 1205 - Introduction to Building Information English Modeling 3 credit hour(s) * English, Associate of Arts • CHEM 1225 - General Chemistry II for STEM Majors 3 credit hour(s) School of Communication, Humanities & Social Sciences (CHSS) • CHEM 1225L - General Chemistry II Laboratory for STEM Majors 1 credit hour(s) This program is designed to meet the requirements for • CHEM 2130 - Organic Chemistry I 3 credit hour(s) an Associate of Arts in English from CNM and prepare • CHEM 2130L - Organic Chemistry I Laboratory 1 a student to obtain a Bachelor of Arts in English from a credit hour(s) 4-year college or university. • CM 1105 - Interpreting Construction Documents and Detailing 3 credit hour(s) Educational Option Information • CM 1110 - Construction Materials and Techniques • This educational option is an Associate of Arts 3 credit hour(s) Degree. • CM 1210 - Mechanical Electrical Systems and • This educational option can be completed Part- Construction 3 credit hour(s) time or full-time. • This educational option can be started Any term. • CM 1305 - Construction Estimating 3 credit • Primary course location: Main, Montoya, Rio hour(s) * Rancho, South Valley and Westside Campuses; all and AA degree courses are available online. • CM 2115 - Construction Cost Estimating 3 credit Approximate Costs of this Educational hour(s) * Option • Cost of Attendance • CM 2105 - Construction Scheduling 3 credit • Tuition hour(s) * • Books Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 122 • Program and Course Fees Communication 3 credit hour(s) Financial Aid Considerations or • This is a financial aid eligible program. • ENGL 2610 - American Literature I 3 credit o Direct Subsidized Loans: 150 percent rule hour(s) o Some courses are not eligible for Financial or Aid. Please check the list here when • ENGL 2630 - British Literature I 3 credit hour(s) considering a course. or • Other: Individual courses associated with this program may require students to purchase • ENGL 2650 - World Literature I 3 credit hour(s) additional materials. Educational Opportunities • Laboratory Science Requirement (Lab Optional) 3 credit hour(s) Students from CNM seeking a baccalaureate degree may also transfer to other institutions. Students should always • Program Approved Elective 3 credit hour(s) refer to the catalog of their intended transfer institution Term 4 for admission, program, course, and graduation requirements. • Arts & Sciences Elective 4 credit hour(s)

Many of the courses in this program are transferable and some may be applied to four-year degree programs at • ENGL 2120 - Intermediate Composition 3 credit other institutions. CNM currently has transfer agreements hour(s) with many colleges and universities in New Mexico and or elsewhere. • ENGL 2620 - American Literature II 3 credit hour(s) Program Requirements or • Math 1111-1114 Series or Math Skills 3 or Math • ENGL 2640 - British Literature II 3 credit hour(s) Skills 4 • Reading & Writing Skills 2 or • ENGL 2660 - World Literature II 3 credit hour(s) Courses

Term 1 • Program Approved Elective 3 credit hour(s) • COMM 1130 - Public Speaking 3 credit hour(s) • Social and Behavioral Sciences Requirement 3 credit hour(s) or • COMM 2120 - Interpersonal Communication 3 Minimum Credit Hours Required to credit hour(s) Complete Degree: 60

This information is meant to serve as a general guide • ENGL 1110 - Composition I 3 credit hour(s) for students intending to major in English. Specific or requirements for transfer will vary from school to school. It is the student’s responsibility to contact the four year • ENGL 1110P - Composition I Plus 4 credit hour(s) transfer school to confirm specific admission and degree requirements. • Humanities Requirement 3 credit hour(s) • Mathematics Requirement 3 credit hour(s) Program Approved Electives • Social and Behavioral Science Requirement 3 • ENGL 2110 - Traditional Grammar 3 credit hour(s) credit hour(s) • ENGL 2120 - Intermediate Composition 3 credit hour(s) Term 2 • ENGL 2210 - Professional and Technical • Creative and Fine Arts Requirement 3 credit Communication 3 credit hour(s) hour(s) • ENGL 2310 - Introduction to Creative Writing 3 • ENGL 1120 - Composition II 3 credit hour(s) credit hour(s) • Laboratory Science Requirement (Lab Required) 4 • ENGL 2320 - Introduction to Fiction Writing 3 credit hour(s) credit hour(s) • Modern Language Elective 4 credit hour(s) • ENGL 2330 - Introduction to Poetry Writing 3 • Program Approved Elective 3 credit hour(s) credit hour(s) • ENGL 2520 - Film as Literature 3 credit hour(s) Term 3 • ENGL 2570 - Modern Latin American Literature 3 • Arts & Sciences Elective 3 credit hour(s) credit hour(s) • ENGL 2510 - Analysis of Literature 3 credit • ENGL 2610 - American Literature I 3 credit hour(s) hour(s) • ENGL 2620 - American Literature II 3 credit hour(s) • ENGL 2210 - Professional and Technical Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 123 • ENGL 2630 - British Literature I 3 credit hour(s) • Humanities Requirement 3 credit hour(s) • ENGL 2640 - British Literature II 3 credit hour(s) • Mathematics Requirement 3 credit hour(s) • ENGL 2650 - World Literature I 3 credit hour(s) • Social and Behavioral Sciences Requirement 3 • ENGL 2660 - World Literature II 3 credit hour(s) credit hour(s) * Term 2 Environmental Planning and Design • ARCH 1120 - Introduction to Architecture 3 credit hour(s) Environmental Planning and • ARCH 1215 - Introduction to Environmental Design, Associate of Arts Problems 3 credit hour(s) • ENGL 1120 - Composition II 3 credit hour(s) School of Communication, Humanities & Social Sciences • Laboratory Science Requirement 4 credit hour(s) (CHSS) • Modern Language Elective 4 credit hour(s) Provides students a pathway toward completing the Term 3 Bachelor of Arts in Environmental Planning, and Design, • COMM 1130 - Public Speaking 3 credit hour(s) one of two bachelor’s degrees offered in UNM’s School of Architecture and Planning. Includes the study of design, or planning, and sustainability. • COMM 2120 - Interpersonal Communication 3 credit hour(s) Approximate Costs of this Educational

Option • Cost of Attendance • PLAN 1165 - Introduction to Community and • Tuition Regional Planning 3 credit hour(s) • Books • Humanities Requirement 3 credit hour(s) • Program and Course Fees • Laboratory Science Requirement 4 credit hour(s) • Social and Behavioral Science Requirement 3 Financial Aid Considerations credit hour(s) • This is a financial aid eligible program. Term 4 o Direct Subsidized Loans: 150 percent rule • Program Approved Electives 12 credit hour(s) o Some courses are not eligible for Financial Aid. Please check the list here when Minimum Credit Hours Required to considering a course. Complete Degree: 60 Educational Opportunities * UNM requires PSYC 1110 or SOCI 1110. This associate of arts degree would provide students a pathway toward completing the Bachelor of Arts in * It is recommended to enroll in 3 credit hours from four Environmental Planning and Design, one of two Bachelor’s of the five Program Approved Elective cores. degrees offered in UNM’s School of Architecture and Planning. This degree is related to the Master’s Degree Program Approved Electives in Community and Regional Planning, and graduates with the bachelor’s degree often work in state or municipal Community and Regional Planning Core jobs or private firms related to planning issues. 3 credit hours recommended Career Opportunities • ECON 2110 - Macroeconomic Principles 3 credit Gainful Employment information is available from Job hour(s) Connection Services. • ECON 2120 - Microeconomic Principles 3 credit hour(s) Program Requirements • PLAN 2265 - Sustainable Community Planning • Math 1111-1114 Series or Math Skills 3 or Math Methods 3 credit hour(s) Skills 4 • PSYC 2510 - Statistical Principles for Psychology 3 • Reading & Writing Skills 2 credit hour(s) Courses Design Core 3 credit hours recommended Term 1 • ARCH 1122 - Architectural Design Studio I 3 • BCIS 1110 - Fundamentals of Information credit hour(s) Literacy and Systems 3 credit hour(s) • ARCH 1115 - Introduction to Architectural Graphics 3 credit hour(s) • ARTH 2130 - Modern Art 3 credit hour(s) • ENGL 1110 - Composition I 3 credit hour(s) or Ethics Core

• ENGL 1110P - Composition I Plus 4 credit hour(s) 3 credit hours recommended • AMST 1160 - Environment, Science & Technology Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 124 3 credit hour(s) This degree articulates well with baccalaureate programs • COMM 2130 - Media Theories 3 credit hour(s) in exercise science at New Mexico Highlands University • COMM 2140 - Small Group Communication 3 and Eastern New Mexico University. credit hour(s) • PHIL 2120 - Biomedical Ethics 3 credit hour(s) This educational option leads to employment as Personal Trainers or Fitness Instructors at local health clubs and • PHIL 2130 - Environmental Ethics 3 credit hour(s) fitness centers. • PHIL 2135 - Ethics of Technology 3 credit hour(s) • PHIL 2210 - Early Modern Philosophy 3 credit Gainful Employment information is available from Job hour(s) Connection Services. • PHIL 2310 - Business Ethics 3 credit hour(s) Physical World Core Program Requirements

3 credit hours recommended • Math Skills 2 • Reading & Writing Skills 2 • GEOG 1140 - Human’s Role in Changing the Face of the Earth 3 credit hour(s) Courses • SUST 1134 - Introduction to Sustainability Studies 3 credit hour(s) Term 1 Social and Political Core • BCIS 1110 - Fundamentals of Information Literacy and Systems 3 credit hour(s) 3 credit hours recommended • BIOL 1130 - Introductory Anatomy and Physiology 3 credit hour(s) • POLS 2140 - Introduction to Political Analysis 3 • BIOL 1130L - Introduction to Anatomy and credit hour(s) Physiology Lab 1 credit hour(s) • POLS 2150 - Public Policy and Administration 3 credit hour(s) • ENGL 1110 - Composition I 3 credit hour(s) Exercise Science and Wellness or Exercise Science and Wellness, • ENGL 1110P - Composition I Plus 4 credit hour(s) Associate of Applied Science • EXSC 1160 - IM Group Exercise 2 credit hour(s) School of Health, Wellness & Public Safety (HWPS) • HLED 1130 - Concepts of Health & Wellness 3 credit hour(s) This program of study is designed for students who are • HLTH 1003 - CPR, First Aid & Safety 1 credit seeking a high-level education as a personal trainer hour(s) and/or who plan to transfer to a four-year institution to • PHED 1460 - Conditioning: Personal Fitness 1 pursue a baccalaureate degree in Physical Education, credit hour(s) Exercise Physiology, Kinesiology, and Health & Wellness. The program combines a broad foundation in the liberal Term 2 arts and sciences with technical courses in the emerging • AAS Mathematics Requirement 3 credit hour(s) * and expanding field of Exercise Science. • EXSC 2110 - Exercise Physiology 3 credit hour(s) Graduates of the program will be encouraged to sit • EXSC 2120 - Structural Kinesiology 3 credit for exams to earn nationally recognized certifications hour(s) as personal trainers (CPT) and/or group exercise instructors (i.e. ACSM, AFAA, NSCA), providing a beginning credential for those who choose to seek gainful • NUTR 1020 - Sports Nutrition 3 credit hour(s) employment as Personal Trainers or Fitness Instructors at or local health clubs and fitness centers. • NUTR 2110 - Human Nutrition 3 credit hour(s) Approximate Costs of this Educational Option • Program Approved Elective 1 credit hour(s) *** • Cost of Attendance • Tuition Term 3 • Books • BUSA 1110 - Introduction to Business 3 credit • Program and Course Fees hour(s) Financial Aid Considerations or • This is a financial aid eligible program. • ENTR 1110 - Entrepreneurship 3 credit hour(s) o Direct Subsidized Loans: 150 percent rule o Some courses are not eligible for Financial • COMM 2120 - Interpersonal Communication 3 Aid. Please check the list here when credit hour(s) considering a course. • EXSC 2160 - Fitness & Exercise Testing 3 credit Educational Opportunities hour(s) Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 125 • PHED 1430 - Pilates 1 credit hour(s) • PHED 1510A - Training: Circuit Training 1 credit • FITT 2020 - Fundamentals of Yoga Instruction 2 hour(s) credit hour(s) • PHED 1510F - Training: Fit Ball Training 1 credit or hour(s) • FITT 2210 - Group Exercise Leadership II 2 credit • PHED 1510E - Training: Kickboxing 1 credit hour(s) hour(s) or • PHED 1510B - Training: Body Sculpting 1 credit hour(s) • EXSC 1180 - IM Training Techniques Review 2 • PHED 1510D - Training: Resistance Training for credit hour(s) Women 1 credit hour(s) • PHED 1620A - Fitness: Core Fitness I 1 credit hour(s) • Program Approved Elective 1 credit hour(s) • PHED 1620B - Fitness: Walking for Fitness 1 • Social and Behavioral Science Requirement 3 credit hour(s) credit hour(s) * * • PHED 1630 - Career Fitness: Fitness for Public Term 4 Safety Professionals 2 credit hour(s) • EXSC 2150 - Prevention and Care Exercise Injury • PHED 1670A - Aerobics: Beginning Step Aerobics 3 credit hour(s) 1 credit hour(s) • PHED 1670B - Aerobics: Step/Circuit Combo 1 credit hour(s) • EXSC 2990 - Practicum 3 credit hour(s) • PHED 1670D - Aerobics: Step/Kick Combo 1 or credit hour(s) • PHED 1830 - Running: Running for Fitness 1 • FITT 2090 - Yoga Instructor Practicum 4 credit credit hour(s) hour(s) • PHED 2280 - Volleyball II: Sand Volleyball 1 credit hour(s) • PHED 2410 - Yoga II: Fitness Yoga 1 credit • HLED 1160 - Stress Management 3 credit hour(s) hour(s) • HLED 1170 - Fitness Concepts for Special • PHED 2460 - Conditioning II: Extreme Populations 3 credit hour(s) Conditioning 1 credit hour(s) • HLED 1225 - Weight Management and Exercise 3 • PHED 2670 - Aerobics II: Step Challenge 1 credit credit hour(s) hour(s) • Program Approved Elective 1 credit hour(s) Minimum Credit Hours Required to Fitness, Certificate of Completion Complete Degree: 61 School of Health, Wellness & Public Safety (HWPS) * MATH 1215 - Intermediate Algebra recommended for Students will study exercise physiology, kinesiology, transfer preparation nutrition, fitness assessment, exercise prescription * * PSYC 1110 - Introduction to Psychology and the business aspects of personal fitness training. recommended Students will also be instructed in the Job Analysis Task List of the National Strength and Conditioning Association * * * PHED 1410A - Yoga: Beginning Yoga recommended Certified Personal Trainer certification exam, the if planning to take FITT 2020 in Term 3 Knowledge, Skills and Abilities of the American College of Sports Medicine Health/Fitness Instructor certification Program Approved Electives exam and the Basic Exercise Standards and Guidelines of the Aerobics and Fitness Association of America’s Primary • FITT 1096-1996 - Special Topics 1-6 credit Certification group for fitness leaders. Courses include hour(s) classroom and lab time. • FITT 1997 - Independent Study 1-6 credit hour(s) • FITT 2096-2996 - Special Topics 1-6 credit Information Sessions are scheduled during the term prior hour(s) to enrollment in the Fitness Technician (FITT) Certificate • PHED 2620 - Fitness II: Fast Track Fitness 1 Program. These sessions provide general information credit hour(s) about the profession of personal fitness. • PHED 1230B - Individual Sport: Beginning This program can be completed in three consecutive Bowling 1 credit hour(s) terms. • PHED 1230A - Individual Sport: Ultimate Frisbee 1 credit hour(s) Special Requirements • PHED 1410A - Yoga: Beginning Yoga 1 credit hour(s) Physical Requirements • PHED 1410B - Yoga: Core Yoga 1 credit hour(s) • PHED 1410D - Yoga: Healing Hatha Yoga Stretch Students must be in good physical and psychological and Breathe 1 credit hour(s) health. Students may be asked to provide documentation • PHED 1420 - Stretch/Relax: Flexibility Training 1 of a recent physical examination. Many health programs credit hour(s) require the student to be able to safely lift and/or move a minimum of 50 pounds. Reasonable accommodations Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 126 are made for students with disabilities. However, some disabilities may prohibit students from completing • EXSC 2110 - Exercise Physiology 3 credit hour(s) program specific competencies or gaining employment. Students with disabilities that may interfere with • EXSC 2120 - Structural Kinesiology 3 credit completing program competencies are advised to contact hour(s) the School of Health, Wellness & Public Safety (HWPS) • PHED 1460 - Conditioning: Personal Fitness 1 Office for more information. credit hour(s) Term 2 Transportation • COMM 2120 - Interpersonal Communication 3 Students are responsible for their own transportation credit hour(s) to off-campus training sites. (i.e. clinical courses at or hospitals, internships, etc.) • COMM 2180 - Business and Professional Approximate Costs of this Educational Communication 3 credit hour(s) Option • Cost of Attendance • EXSC 1160 - IM Group Exercise 2 credit hour(s) • Tuition • EXSC 2160 - Fitness & Exercise Testing 3 credit • Books hour(s) • Program and Course Fees • HLED 1170 - Fitness Concepts for Special Financial Aid Considerations Populations 3 credit hour(s) • HLTH 1003 - CPR, First Aid & Safety 1 credit • This is a financial aid eligible program. hour(s) o Direct Subsidized Loans: 150 percent rule o Some courses are not eligible for Financial Aid. Please check the list here when • NUTR 1020 - Sports Nutrition 3 credit hour(s) considering a course. or Career Opportunities • NUTR 2110 - Human Nutrition 3 credit hour(s) The US Department of Labor expects the employment Term 3 of fitness workers to increase 29 percent over the 2008- • EXSC 2990 - Practicum 3 credit hour(s) 2018 decade, which is much faster than the average for all occupations.* Minimum Credit Hours Required to *Source: United States Department of Labor, Bureau of Complete Certificate: 32 Statistics, Occupational Outlook Handbook, 2010-2011 edition. Yoga Instructor, Certificate of Gainful Employment information is available from Job Connection Services. Completion School of Health, Wellness & Public Safety (HWPS) For the graduation policy refer to the Graduating From CNM section, cnm.edu or the Students tab in my CNM. Students within the Yoga Certification program study anatomy & physiology, kinesiology, and group exercise Program Requirements leadership preparation and are CPR certified. Special emphasis is placed on learning the yoga philosophy, • Math Skills 2 lifestyle and ethics for yoga teachers. Students upon • Reading & Writing Skills 2 completion of this certificate program will be nationally recognized by the Yoga Alliance 200 hour Hatha Level I Courses certification.

Term 1 Educational Option Information This program’s first term courses are offered in the • This educational option is an: Certificate of fall and spring terms only. This may delay a student’s Completion program start date. Please check with an academic coach • This educational option can be completed: In for more information. three terms. • BIOL 1130 - Introductory Anatomy and • This educational option is designed for: Any Physiology 3 credit hour(s) student who wants to learn more about Yoga or is • BIOL 1130L - Introduction to Anatomy and interested in teaching Yoga. Physiology Lab 1 credit hour(s) • This educational option can be started: After completing FITT 1593: Hatha Yoga or concurrently with FITT 1593: Hatha Yoga • BUSA 1110 - Introduction to Business 3 credit • Primary course location: Main Campus hour(s) Approximate Costs of this Educational or Option • ENTR 1110 - Entrepreneurship 3 credit hour(s) • Cost of Attendance Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 127 • Tuition • PHED 1410A - Yoga: Beginning Yoga 1 credit • Books hour(s) • Program and Course Fees Term 2 Financial Aid Considerations • EXSC 1160 - IM Group Exercise 2 credit hour(s) • This is a financial aid eligible program. • EXSC 2120 - Structural Kinesiology 3 credit o Direct Subsidized Loans: 150 percent rule hour(s) o Some courses are not eligible for Financial • FITT 2020 - Fundamentals of Yoga Instruction 2 Aid. Please check the list here when credit hour(s) considering a course. Term 3 Special Requirements • FITT 2090 - Yoga Instructor Practicum 4 credit Physical Requirements hour(s)

An interest in Yoga, and a desire to be physically active. Minimum Credit Hours Required to Complete Certificate: 20 Additional Supplies

Students will be required to purchase their own Yoga mat. Film

Educational Opportunities Construction for Film, Certificate of The Yoga Instructor Certificate is almost completely Completion embedded within the Fitness Certificate. Therefore much of the coursework in both certificates is almost the same School of Applied Technologies (AT) except for some additional courses that students would need to take to receive a fitness certificate. This Yoga This certificate combines the first terms of the Film instructor certificate does not offer transfer credits to a Technician and Carpentry programs to teach students degree at CNM or another institution. the fundamental skills to work successfully in a motion picture art department. Students completing this Career Opportunities certificate may choose to continue on to complete the Film Technician Certificate, the Post-Production certificate, According to O*Net reports a projected job growth in or Film Technician A.A.S. degree. this field between 2014-2024 of about 5-8% with 74,900 annual job openings nationally. O*Net reports for New Educational Option Information Mexico job growth in this field between 2014-2024 • This educational option is a: Certificate of greater than 11% with 40 job openings annually state wide. This is great news, as it is higher than the national Completion. average. • This educational option can be completed: Part-Time or Full Time. A full-time student can Teach Yoga at any level by becoming nationally complete this program in 2 terms. recognized as a yoga instructor by the Yoga Alliance 200 • This educational option is designed for: hour Hatha Level 1 certification. Employment includes: Immediate employment. community centers, senior centers, teaching individual • This educational option can be started: Any term. and private sessions, bring Yoga to their work, facilitate, • Primary course location: Film courses are located manage, and work at a Yoga studio. at the Advanced Technology Center campus. Construction courses are at Main campus. Program Requirements • Special requirements: Should be able to lift 30 pounds. • Math Skills 2 • Additional tools or supplies required: • Reading & Writing Skills 2 Approximate Costs of this Educational Courses Option Term 1 • Cost of Attendance • Tuition • BIOL 1130 - Introductory Anatomy and • Books Physiology 3 credit hour(s) • Program and Course Fees • BIOL 1130L - Introduction to Anatomy and Physiology Lab 1 credit hour(s) Financial Aid Considerations • EXSC 2110 - Exercise Physiology 3 credit hour(s) • This is a financial aid eligible program. o Direct Subsidized Loans: 150 percent rule

• HLTH 1001 - Clinical Preparation 1 credit hour(s) o Some courses are not eligible for Financial Aid. Please check the list here when or considering a course. • HLTH 1003 - CPR, First Aid & Safety 1 credit hour(s) Educational Opportunities Students completing the first term of this certificate will have also completed the first term of the CNM Film Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 128 Technician Certificate of Completion, Post-Production locations, and production office. Technician Certificate of Completion and Film Technology A.A.S. degree. Approximate Costs of this Educational Many of the courses in this program are transferable and Option some may be applied to four-year degree programs at • Cost of Attendance other institutions. CNM currently has transfer agreements • Tuition with many colleges and universities in New Mexico and • Books elsewhere. • Program and Course Fees Financial Aid Considerations Career Opportunities • This is a financial aid eligible program. Graduates from the Construction for Film Certificate will o Direct Subsidized Loans: 150 percent rule be prepared for entry-level Art Department positions in motion pictures, television and electronic media o Some courses are not eligible for Financial production. Aid. Please check the list here when considering a course. Gainful Employment information is available from Job Connection Services. Career Opportunities Graduates from the Film Crew Technician Program will be Program Requirements prepared for entry-level crew positions in motion pictures, television and electronic media production. The Film Crew • Math Skills 2 Technician Program is offered in collaboration with the • Reading & Writing Skills 1 New Mexico Film Office and IATSE Local 480. Graduates from the Post Production Technician Program will be Courses prepared to enter careers in many areas of developing visual media production across a wide variety of delivery Term 1 platforms and formats. For the graduation policy refer • FDMA 2120 - Film Crew I/ Introduction to Film to the Graduating From CNM section, cnm.edu or the and Media Workflow 3 credit hour(s) Students tab in my CNM. • FILM 1003 - Introduction to Cinematography 3 Gainful Employment information is available from Job credit hour(s) Connection Services. • FILM 1015 - Film On-Set 4 credit hour(s) • FILM 1110 - Film Location 4 credit hour(s) Program Requirements Term 2 • Reading & Writing Skills 1 • CARP 1005 - Carpentry Blueprint Reading I 4 credit hour(s) Courses • CARP 1030 - Carpentry Theory I 3 credit hour(s) Term 1 • FDMA 2120 - Film Crew I/ Introduction to Film • CARP 1320 - Carpentry Fundamentals 3 credit and Media Workflow 3 credit hour(s) hour(s) • FILM 1003 - Introduction to Cinematography 3 or credit hour(s) • FILM 2096-2996 - Special Topics 3 credit hour(s) • FILM 1015 - Film On-Set 4 credit hour(s) • FILM 1110 - Film Location 4 credit hour(s)

• FILM 2001 - Fabrication for Film 3 credit hour(s) Term 2 • OSH 2006 - Occupational Safety for Construction • FILM 1210 - Production Planning 3 credit hour(s) I 1 credit hour(s) • FILM 1220 - Pre-Production 4 credit hour(s) • FILM 1230 - Production 4 credit hour(s) Minimum Credit Hours Required to Complete Certificate: 28 • FILM 1240 - Post-Production 3 credit hour(s) or Film Crew Technician, Certificate of • FILM 2098 - Internship 1-12 credit hour(s) Completion or School of Applied Technologies (AT) • FILM 2095 - Cooperative Education 1-12 credit hour(s) The Film Crew Technician Program Certificate is designed as a two-term cohort program. The first term courses will Minimum Credit Hours Required to provide students with an overview of the moving image Complete Certificate: 28 production process while affording them an opportunity for hands-on experiences. The second term focuses on development of technical and production skills in one or more “below the line” film craft areas, including art, hair, make-up, wardrobe, craft services, grip, electric, sound, Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 129 Film Production, Associate of Concentration. Contact the School of Applied Technologies for more information. Applied Science

School of Applied Technologies (AT) Employment Opportunities Graduates from the Film Production A.A.S. degree will be The Film Production A.A.S. degree is designed as a four- prepared for entry-level crew positions in motion pictures, term cohort program. The Film Technician and Post- television and electronic media production. The Film Production Technician certificates are embedded in the Program is offered in collaboration with the New Mexico first 3 terms of the degree; terms 4 and 5 present more Film Office and IATSE Local 480. specialized topics including directing and advanced prop and set fabrication. Students completing the degree Gainful Employment information is available from Job are well-suited for employment in one or more “below Connection Services. the line” film craft areas, including art, hair, make-up, wardrobe, craft services, grip, electric, sound, locations, Program Requirements production office or post-production. Students may also choose to transfer to a 4-year program. • Math Skills 2 • Reading & Writing Skills 2 Educational Option Information • This educational option is an Associate of Applied Courses Science degree. • This educational option can be completed Part- Term 1 Time or Full Time. A full-time student can complete this program in 5 terms. • This educational option is designed for Immediate • BCIS 1110 - Fundamentals of Information employment and transfer into a baccalaureate Literacy and Systems 3 credit hour(s) program. • FDMA 2120 - Film Crew I/ Introduction to Film • This educational option can be started Any term. and Media Workflow 3 credit hour(s) • Primary course location: Advanced Technology • FILM 1003 - Introduction to Cinematography 3 Center. credit hour(s) • FILM 1015 - Film On-Set 4 credit hour(s) Special requirements: • FILM 1110 - Film Location 4 credit hour(s) • Should be able to lift 30 pounds. Term 2 Additional tools or supplies required: • FDMA 1260 - Introduction to Digital Media 3 There is a $30 tool fee for the Fabrication for Film course credit hour(s) (Film 2001). • FILM 1210 - Production Planning 3 credit hour(s) • FILM 1220 - Pre-Production 4 credit hour(s) Approximate Costs of this Educational • FILM 1230 - Production 4 credit hour(s) Option • Cost of Attendance • FILM 1240 - Post-Production 3 credit hour(s) • Tuition or • Books • Program and Course Fees • FILM 2095 - Cooperative Education 1-12 credit Financial Aid Considerations hour(s) or • This is a financial aid eligible program. o Direct Subsidized Loans: 150 percent rule • FILM 2098 - Internship 1-12 credit hour(s) o Some courses are not eligible for Financial Term 3 Aid. Please check the list here when considering a course. • ENGL 1110 - Composition I 3 credit hour(s) or Educational Opportunities • ENGL 1110P - Composition I Plus 4 credit hour(s) Students completing the first term of this degree will have also completed the first term of the CNM Film Technician Certificate of Completion, and Post-Production • FILM 1325 - Camera Operation 2 credit hour(s) Technician Certificate of Completion. • FILM 1335 - Post-Production Editing 3 credit hour(s) Many of the courses in this program are transferable and • FILM 1345 - Sound Recording and Design 2 credit some may be applied to four-year degree programs at hour(s) other institutions. CNM currently has transfer agreements with many colleges and universities in New Mexico and elsewhere. • PSYC 2360 - Psychology and Film 3 credit hour(s) * The Associate of Applied Science Degree transfers all credits to the Eastern New Mexico University Bachelors or of Applied Arts and Sciences (B.A.A.S.) degree. Many • Social and Behavioral Science Requirement 3 courses may also transfer into the B.A.A.S. Film Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 130 credit hour(s) Educational Opportunities Term 4 Many of the courses in this program are transferable and some may be applied to four-year degree programs at • AAS Mathematics Requirement 3 credit hour(s) other institutions. CNM currently has transfer agreements • FILM 1004 - Shooting Your Story 3 credit hour(s) with many colleges and universities in New Mexico and • elsewhere. • FILM 2001 - Fabrication for Film 3 credit hour(s) or The program listed below is designed to meet the requirements for an Associate of Arts in Film from CNM • FILM 2002 - Directing for the Camera 3 credit and prepare a student to obtain a Bachelor of Arts and hour(s) Masters of Arts in Film from Seattle Film Institute (SFI). • SFI classes are currently offered in Seattle and New • FILM 2005 - Advanced Film Editing 3 credit Mexico. CNM students will choose from one of three hour(s) concentrations: Filmmaking, Motion Picture and Graphic • Effects, or Film Acting, all of which correspond with SFI • FILM 2010 - Film History 3 credit hour(s) concentrations. or Students interested in transferring to SFI should • Humanities Requirement 3 credit hour(s) consult an SFI advisor. Students from CNM seeking a baccalaureate degree may also transfer to other Minimum Credit Hours Required to institutions. Students should always refer to the catalog Complete Degree: 62 of their intended transfer institution for specific admission and curricular requirements. Students should also consult * PSYC 2360 recommended for Film-related subject an Academic Coach with CNM Connect Services. matter. Students completing this degree should be planning to transfer to a 4-year and possibly graduate level work Film, Associate of Arts in Film. This educational track could lead to a career in Directing, Producing, Screen Writing, or other above-the- School of Applied Technologies (AT) line occupations.

The Film A.A. degree is designed as a 4-term program, Program Requirements primarily intended for transfer to a 4-year college or university. Students will learn basic technical film • MATH 1101 or Math 1111-1114 Series or MATH production skills with an emphasis on working together 1215 or MATH 1215P or Math Skills 3 as a team to deliver aesthetic content, while satisfying • Reading & Writing Skills 2 general education requirements for university transfer. Please consult a School of Applied Technologies Advisor Courses for information about this program. Term 1 Educational Option Information • ENGL 1110 - Composition I 3 credit hour(s) • This educational option is an Associate of Arts or Degree. • This educational option can be completed: In 4-5 • ENGL 1110P - Composition I Plus 4 credit hour(s) Terms • This educational option is designed for: This degree is designed for students who wish to • FDMA 2120 - Film Crew I/ Introduction to Film transfer directly to a Bachelor’s Arts in Film and Media Workflow 3 credit hour(s) program. • Mathematics Requirement 3-4 credit hour(s) • This educational option can be started: Fall or • Social and Behavioral Science Requirement 3 spring term credit hour(s) • Primary course location: CNM Advanced Term 2 Technology Center • FILM 1003 - Introduction to Cinematography 3 Approximate Costs of this Educational credit hour(s) Option • FILM 1015 - Film On-Set 4 credit hour(s) • Cost of Attendance • FILM 1110 - Film Location 4 credit hour(s) • Tuition • Humanities Requirement 3 credit hour(s) • Books • Program Approved Elective 3 credit hour(s) • Program and Course Fees Term 3 Financial Aid Considerations • COMM 1130 - Public Speaking 3 credit hour(s) • This is a financial aid eligible program. or o Direct Subsidized Loans: 150 percent rule • COMM 2120 - Interpersonal Communication 3 o Some courses are not eligible for Financial credit hour(s) Aid. Please check the list here when considering a course.

Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 131 • ENGL 1120 - Composition II 3 credit hour(s) and design, special effects, camera operation and • Humanities Requirement 3 credit hour(s) storyboarding. The final course helps students develop a • Laboratory Science Requirement 4 credit hour(s) professional media portfolio in preparation for entering • Program Approved Elective 3 credit(s) the workforce. Term 4 Special Requirements • Creative and Fine Arts Requirement 3 credit Many class assignments will require sitting for long hour(s) periods of time. • Laboratory Science Requirement 4 credit hour(s) • Program Approved Elective 3 credit hour(s) Approximate Costs of this Educational • Social and Behavioral Science Requirement 6 credit hour(s) Option • Cost of Attendance Minimum Credit Hours Required to • Tuition • Books Complete Degree: 61 • Program and Course Fees Program Approved Electives Financial Aid Considerations • This is a financial aid eligible program. Filmmaking Core o Direct Subsidized Loans: 150 percent rule Students planning to transfer to Seattle Film Institute o Some courses are not eligible for Financial B.A. in Film, Filmmaking Concentration should select Aid. Please check the list here when classes from this group. considering a course. • FILM 1004 - Shooting Your Story 3 credit hour(s) Career Opportunities • FILM 1325 - Camera Operation 2 credit hour(s) Graduates will be prepared to enter careers in many • FILM 2002 - Directing for the Camera 3 credit areas of developing visual media production across a hour(s) wide variety of delivery platforms and formats. • FILM 2096-2996 - Special Topics 3 credit hour(s) Motion Graphics and Visual Effects Core Gainful Employment information is available from Job Connection Services. Students planning to transfer to Seattle Film Institute B.A. in Film, Motion Graphics and Visual Effects Program Requirements Concentration should select classes from this group. • Reading & Writing Skills 1 • FILM 1335 - Post-Production Editing 3 credit hour(s) Courses • FILM 2005 - Advanced Film Editing 3 credit hour(s) Term 1 • FILM 2096-2996 - Special Topics 3 credit hour(s) • BCIS 1110 - Fundamentals of Information Film Acting Core Literacy and Systems 3 credit hour(s) • FDMA 2120 - Film Crew I/ Introduction to Film Students planning to transfer to Seattle Film Institute and Media Workflow 3 credit hour(s) B.A. in Film, Acting for Film Concentration should select • FILM 1003 - Introduction to Cinematography 3 classes from this group. credit hour(s) • FILM 2096-2996 - Special Topics 3 credit hour(s) • FILM 1015 - Film On-Set 4 credit hour(s) • THEA 1220 - Beginning Acting 3 credit hour(s) • FILM 1110 - Film Location 4 credit hour(s) • THEA 2210 - Acting for the Camera 3 credit Term 2 hour(s) • FDMA 1260 - Introduction to Digital Media 3 • THEA 2420 - Voice and Movement 3 credit credit hour(s) hour(s) • FILM 1325 - Camera Operation 2 credit hour(s) • FILM 1335 - Post-Production Editing 3 credit Post Production Technician, hour(s) Certificate of Completion • FILM 1345 - Sound Recording and Design 2 credit hour(s) School of Applied Technologies (AT) Minimum Credit Hours Required to The Post Production Technician Program Certificate is Complete Certificate: 27 designed as a two-term 27 credit cohort program. The first term courses will provide students with an overview of the moving image production process while affording them an opportunity for hands-on experiences. The second term focuses on development of basic technical and production skills which could lead to careers in many areas of developing visual media production. Skill areas include: post-production editing, sound capture Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 132 Fine Arts • This program is NOT financial aid eligible. o FA Ineligible Programs at CNM Bench Jewelry, Certificate of o Although the program is not eligible for Federal Financial Aid, there are some Achievement possible outside funding options (i.e. VA, DVR, institutional funding, etc.). For more School of Communication, Humanities & Social Sciences information go to http://www.cnm.edu/ (CHSS) depts/financial-aid. Upon completion of the certificate in Bench Jewelry, Educational Opportunities students will demonstrate understanding of basic non- ferrous metallurgy. Students will repair chains and stone This certificate is intended for workforce preparation. settings. Students will have experience in designing and fabricating personal jewelry objects. Students will Career Opportunities be prepared for employment in areas related to jewelry Employment in local companies making or repairing design, sales, fabrication, repair and manufacturing. jewelry. Excellent prospects in the state’s 5.6 billion-dollar arts and culture sector. Educational Option Information • This educational option is an: Certificate of https://www.bls.gov/ooh/production/jewelers-and- Completion precious-stone-and-metal-workers.htm • This educational option can be completed: in 2 https://www.bls.gov/oes/current/oes519071.htm#st terms • This educational option is designed for: This Certificate of Completion is designed for the AA/ Program Requirements Studio Fine Arts major interested in focusing • Reading & Writing Skills 2 on jewelry-making as a career path during the completion of the Studio Fine Arts Degree, or Courses community members seeking the degree to • ARTS 1230 - Art Practices II 3 credit hour(s) increase their knowledge and capacity within the professional jewelry industry. The program or focuses on professional jewelry techniques and • ARTS 1250 - Design II 3 credit hour(s) practices, creating a personal production line, or stone setting and bench jewelry repair. • This educational option can be started: Fall or • RPID 1005 - 3 Dimensional CAD 3 credit hour(s) spring term • Primary course location: FUSE Makerspace. • ARTS 1810 - Jewelry and Small Metal Special Requirements Construction I 3 credit hour(s) • ARTS 2810 - Jewelry and Small Metal In order to receive financial aid for the certificate it must Construction II 3 credit hour(s) be completed as part of the AA Studio Fine Arts degree path. Students will be in a classroom environment that • ARTS 2820 - Jewelry and Small Metal can be potentially dangerous or hazardous due to the use Construction Portfolio 3 credit hour(s) of chemicals and torches. Minimum Credit Hours Required to Felony Conviction Complete Certificate: 12

A felony conviction will not prevent entry into the program or employment; however, it may limit available Fine Arts (AA), Art History employment opportunities. Concentration

Additional Supplies School of Communication, Humanities & Social Sciences (CHSS) Most tools and equipment are provided in the classroom environment. Students should expect to begin buying The Fine Arts program offers a rich variety of courses their own tools as they progress through the course work. which are designed to acquaint students with the range Students will have to buy some materials and supplies of visual arts, elements of drawing and design, the to complete the program. Many of the supplies and history of art, as well as the important role which art and materials are provided through course fees. architecture play in society.

Approximate Costs of this Educational Educational Option Information Option • This educational option is an Associate of Arts • Cost of Attendance Degree. • Tuition • This educational option is designed for Meeting • Books the requirements for an Associate of Fine Arts, • Program and Course Fees with Concentration in Art History, from CNM and prepare a student to obtain a Bachelor of Fine Financial Aid Considerations Arts or related degree. Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 133 • This educational option can be completed Part- credit hour(s) Time or Full-Time. • This educational option can be started during any Term 3 term. • COMM 1130 - Public Speaking 3 credit hour(s) • Primary course location: All CNM Campuses. or Approximate Costs of this Educational • COMM 2120 - Interpersonal Communication 3 Option credit hour(s) • Cost of Attendance • Tuition • Laboratory Science Requirement (Lab Required) 4 • Books credit hour(s) • Program and Course Fees • Modern Language Elective 4 credit hour(s) Financial Aid Considerations • Program Approved Art History Elective 3 credit • This is a financial aid eligible program. hour(s) • Social and Behavioral Science Requirement 3 o Direct Subsidized Loans: 150 percent rule credit hour(s) o Some courses are not eligible for Financial Aid. Please check the list here when Term 4 considering a course. • Arts & Sciences Elective 1-3 credit hour(s) • Note: Individual courses associated with this • Humanities Requirement 3 credit hour(s)* program may require students to purchase • Laboratory Science Requirement (Lab Optional) additional materials. 3-4 credit hour(s) Educational Opportunities • Program Approved Art History Elective 6 credit hour(s) The Associates Degree is an important milestone for student pursuing either a baccalaureate degree or a Minimum Credit Hours Required to graduate degree in the field. Core requirements for the baccalaureate are met through completion of the CNM Complete Degree: 60 Associate of Arts degree. This information is meant to serve as a general guide for students intending to major in Art History. Specific Many of the courses in this program are transferable and requirements for transfer will vary from school to school. some may be applied to four-year degree programs at It is the student’s responsibility to contact the four year other institutions. CNM currently has transfer agreements transfer school to confirm specific admission and degree with many colleges and universities in New Mexico and requirements. elsewhere. * HIST 1150 or HIST 1160 recommended for UNM Program Requirements transfer

• Math 1111-1114 Series or Math Skills 3 or Math * * MATH 1140 recommended Skills 4 • Reading & Writing Skills 2 * * * ARTS 1220 recommended for UNM transfer

Courses * * * * THEA or MUS courses recommended for UNM transfer Term 1 • ARTH 2110 - History of Art I 3 credit hour(s) Program Approved Art History Electives • ARCH 2225 - World Architecture I: History of the Built Environment from Pre-History to 1400 CE 3 • ENGL 1110 - Composition I 3 credit hour(s) credit hour(s) or • ARCH 2226 - World Architecture II: History of the • ENGL 1110P - Composition I Plus 4 credit hour(s) Built Environment from 1400 CE to the Present 3 credit hour(s) • ARTH 1116 - History of Design 3 credit hour(s) • Humanities Requirement 3 credit hour(s) * • ARTH 2130 - Modern Art 3 credit hour(s) • Mathematics Requirement 3 credit hour(s) * * • ARTH 2141 - Art of the American Southwest 3 • Program Approved Art Studio Elective 3 credit credit hour(s) hour(s) • ARTH 2201 - History of Women Artists 3 credit hour(s) Term 2 • ARTH 2210 - Art History Career Concerns 3 credit • Creative and Fine Arts Elective 3 credit hour(s) * hour(s) * * * • ARTH 2996 - Special Topics 3 credit hour(s) • ARTH 2120 - History of Art II 3 credit hour(s) • ENGL 1120 - Composition II 3 credit hour(s) Program Approved Art Studio Electives • Program Approved Art Studio Elective 3 credit • Any ARTS Course (except ARTS 1111) hour(s) * * * • Social and Behavioral Science Requirement 3 Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 134 Fine Arts (AA), Art Studio • Custom Framer • Art Supply Sales Concentration • Tattoo Artist • Sign Painter School of Communication, Humanities & Social Sciences (CHSS) Program Requirements The Fine Arts program offers a rich variety of courses • Math 1111-1114 Series or Math Skills 3 or Math which are designed to acquaint students with the range Skills 4 of visual arts, elements of drawing and design, the • Reading & Writing Skills 2 history of art, as well as the important role which art and architecture play in society. Courses

See Recommended Sequence of Courses Term 1 Educational Option Information • ARTS 1610 - Drawing I 3 credit hour(s) • This educational option is an Associate of Arts Degree. • ARTS 1240 - Design I 3 credit hour(s) • This educational option can be completed Part- or Time or Full-Time. • This educational option is designed for meeting • ARTS 1220 - Art Practices I 3 credit hour(s) the requirements for an Associate of Fine Arts, (Recommended) * with Concentration in Art Studio, from CNM and prepare a student to obtain a Bachelor of Fine Arts or related degree. • ENGL 1110 - Composition I 3 credit hour(s) • This educational option can be started any term. or • Primary course location: Main Campus, Westside • ENGL 1110P - Composition I Plus 4 credit hour(s) Campus and Montoya Campus have full art studios. • MATH 1140 - Geometry for Design 3 credit Approximate Costs of this Educational hour(s) Option or • Cost of Attendance • Tuition • Mathematics Requirement 3 credit hour(s) • Books • Program and Course Fees • Social and Behavioral Science Requirement 3 Financial Aid Considerations credit hour(s) • This is a financial aid eligible program. Term 2 o Direct Subsidized Loans: 150 percent rule • ARTS 1230 - Art Practices II 3 credit hour(s) o Some courses are not eligible for Financial (Recommended) * Aid. Please check the list here when considering a course. or Additional costs: • ARTS 1250 - Design II 3 credit hour(s) • Students may be required to purchase materials for art studio courses. • ENGL 1120 - Composition II 3 credit hour(s) • This cost is approximately $300. • Modern Language Elective 4 credit hour(s) • Program Approved Art Studio Elective 3 credit Educational Opportunities hour(s) The Associates Degree is an important milestone for student pursuing either a baccalaureate degree or a Term 3 graduate degree in the field. Core requirements for the • COMM 1130 - Public Speaking 3 credit hour(s) baccalaureate are met through completion of the CNM or Associate of Arts degree. • COMM 2120 - Interpersonal Communication 3 Many of the courses in this program are transferable and credit hour(s) some may be applied to four-year degree programs at other institutions. CNM currently has transfer agreements with many colleges and universities in New Mexico and • Laboratory Science Requirement (Lab Required) 4 elsewhere. credit hour(s) • Program Approved Art History Elective 6 credit Career Opportunities hour(s) Sample Job Titles • Program Approved Art Studio Elective 3 credit hour(s) • Professional Artists/Craftsman • Museum Preparator Term 4 • Gallery Attendant • Arts & Sciences Elective 1-3 credit hour(s) Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 135 • ARTS 2610 - Drawing II 3 credit hour(s) • ARTS 2620 - Life Drawing II 3 credit hour(s) • ARTS 2010 - Portfolio Development 3 credit • ARTS 2630 - Painting II 3 credit hour(s) hour(s) • ARTS 2710 - Intermediate Printmaking 3 credit or hour(s) • ARTS 2998 - Arts Internship 3 credit hour(s) • ARTS 2810 - Jewelry and Small Metal Construction II 3 credit hour(s) • ARTS 2820 - Jewelry and Small Metal • Humanities Requirement 3 credit hour(s) Construction Portfolio 3 credit hour(s) • Laboratory Science Requirement (Lab Optional) 3 • ARTS 2994 - Illustration Arts Portfolio 3 credit credit hour(s) hour(s) • Program Approved Art Studio Elective 3 credit hour(s) Fire Science • Social and Behavioral Science Requirement 3 credit hour(s) CNM Fire Academy, Certificate of Minimum Credit Hours Required to Completion Complete Degree: 60 School of Health, Wellness & Public Safety (HWPS) This information is meant to serve as a general guide for students intending to major in Art Studio. Specific This certification of completion provide students with requirements for transfer will vary from school to school. the technical competencies required of an entry-level It is the student’s responsibility to contact the four year firefighter. Successful students will earn IFSAC Hazardous transfer school to confirm specific admission and degree Materials Awareness and Operations, IFSAC Firefighter I requirements. & II, NWCG Basic Wildland Firefighting, and EMT- Basic certifications. * ARTS 1220 and ARTS 1230 recommended for transfer to UNM for the BA or BFA Art Studio degree. See Recommended Sequence of Courses

* * MATH 1140 recommended for transfer to UNM. Educational Option • This educational option is an: Certificate of * * * HIST 1150 or HIST 1160 recommended for transfer to UNM. Completion • This educational option can be completed: Full- Program Approved Electives time or Part-Time • This educational option is designed for: Art History Program Approved Electives Immediate employment and for transfer into CNM’s Fire Science, Associate of Applied Science. • ARCH 2225 - World Architecture I: History of the • This educational option can be started: Any Term Built Environment from Pre-History to 1400 CE 3 • Primary course location: Advanced Technology credit hour(s) Center, Online, Main Campus, Offsite. • ARCH 2226 - World Architecture II: History of the Built Environment from 1400 CE to the Present 3 Approximate Costs of this Educational credit hour(s) Option • ARTH 1116 - History of Design 3 credit hour(s) • Cost of Attendance • ARTH 2110 - History of Art I 3 credit hour(s) • Tuition • ARTH 2120 - History of Art II 3 credit hour(s) • Books • ARTH 2130 - Modern Art 3 credit hour(s) • Program and Course Fees • ARTH 2141 - Art of the American Southwest 3 Financial Aid Considerations credit hour(s) • ARTH 2201 - History of Women Artists 3 credit • This is a financial aid eligible program. hour(s) o Direct Subsidized Loans: 150 percent rule Art Studio Program Approved Electives o Some courses are not eligible for Financial Aid. Please check the list here when • ARTS 1320 - Ceramics I 3 credit hour(s) considering a course. • ARTS 1410 - Introduction to Photography 3 credit hour(s) Special Requirements • ARTS 1620 - Life Drawing I 3 credit hour(s) Physical Requirements • ARTS 1630 - Painting I 3 credit hour(s) • ARTS 1710 - Introduction to Printmaking 3 credit Students must be in good physical and psychological hour(s) health. Students may be asked to provide documentation • ARTS 1810 - Jewelry and Small Metal of a recent physical examination. Many health programs Construction I 3 credit hour(s) require the student to be able to safely lift and/or move • ARTS 2131 - Illustration Arts 3 credit hour(s) a minimum of 50 pounds. Reasonable accommodations • ARTS 2211 - Portraiture 3 credit hour(s) are made for students with disabilities. However, some • ARTS 2310 - Ceramics II 3 credit hour(s) disabilities may prohibit students from completing • ARTS 2420 - Visualizing Ideas 3 credit hour(s) program specific competencies or gaining employment. Students with disabilities that may interfere with Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 136 completing program competencies are advised to contact the School of Health, Wellness & Public Safety (HWPS) • ENGL 1110 - Composition I 3 credit hour(s) Office for more information. or Criminal Background • ENGL 1110P - Composition I Plus 4 credit hour(s) Most of the health programs in HWPS require students or undergo the New Mexico Department of Health • ENGL 1210 - Technical Communications 3 credit caregiver’s criminal history screening program. This hour(s) involves state and federal felony criminal background checks with fingerprints. This must be completed prior to starting the Emergency Medical Technician or EMT • FS 1820 - Hazardous Materials Awareness and portion of the program or prior to beginning their clinical Operations 3 credit hour(s) experiences. Students with a disqualifying conviction • HLTH 1001 - Clinical Preparation 1 credit hour(s) can appeal some of those convictions through the New Mexico Department of Health. Depending on the Term 2 program, students may or may not be allowed to remain • FS 1010 - Principles of Emergency Services 3 in the program pending appeal. Students who do not credit hour(s) successfully appeal a disqualifying conviction will not be allowed to start or remain in the program. A successful or appeal does not guarantee eligibility for licensure after • EMS 2093 - Vehicle Extrication (CR/NC) 1 credit graduation in professions that require licensure. hour(s) Licensing • FS 1504 - Wildland Firefighting 3 credit hour(s) Students completing various Fire Science courses will • FS 2215 - Firefighter I & II Theory 4 credit be allowed to sit for the associated IFSAC or NWCG hour(s) certification exams. Additionally, upon completion of the • FS 2292 - Firefighter I & II Lab 2 credit hour(s) EMT portion of the program the student will be allowed to • PHED 1630 - Career Fitness: Fitness for Public take the National Registry EMT exam. Safety Professionals 2 credit hour(s) Additional Supplies Minimum Credit Hours Required to Additional tools, and supplies may be required for Complete Certificate: 28 individual courses during the program.

Educational Opportunities Fire Science, Associate of Applied This certificate is embedded in CNM’s Fire Science, Science Associate of Applied Science allowing students to School of Health, Wellness & Public Safety (HWPS) complete this certificate and continue seamlessly into their associates degree. Many of the courses in this Fire Science Associate of Applied Science Degree degree are transferable and some may be applied to gives students the educational background needed for two and four-year degree programs. CNM currently has employment in a fire service career. It may also help transfer agreements with many colleges and universities students achieve promotions within a Fire Department in New Mexico and elsewhere. after gaining employment.

Career Opportunities Students in the Fire Science program will benefit from The Bureau of Labor and Statistics reports that in 2016 faculty who bring up-to-date industry experience into the there were 327,300 firefighter jobs in the United States. classroom. The curriculum has been validated by several Additionally, the Bureau of Labor and Statistics projects a subject matter experts throughout the country and is 7% growth in the employment of firefighters from 2016- based on a national model developed by the National Fire 2026. Academy (NFA). The curriculum includes Fire Behavior and Combustion, Building Construction for Fire Protection, Firefighters are traditionally employed by the local, state, Fire Protection Hydraulics and Water Supply, Fire federal governments. Protection Systems, Introduction to Fire Science, Wildland Firefighting, Fire Inspections, Fire Administration, Safety and Survival, Tactics and Strategy and Hazardous Program Requirements Materials. The Fire Science program provides graduates • Math Skills 2 with a sense of community service and what it takes to • Reading & Writing Skills 2 be successful in the fire service. Courses Educational Option Information • This educational option is an: Associate of Applied Term 1 Science Degree • EMS 1053 - EMT Basic Theory 6 credit hour(s) • This educational option can be completed: Full- • EMS 1093 - EMT Basic Lab 2 credit hour(s) time or Part-Time • EMS 1190 - EMT Basic Clinical 1 credit hour(s) • This educational option is designed for: Immediate employment and for transfer into a Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 137 baccalaureate program. Educational Opportunities • This educational option can be started: Any Term Many of the courses in this degree are transferable and • Primary course location: Advanced Technology some may be applied to four-year degree programs. CNM Center, Online, Main Campus, Offsite. currently has transfer agreements with many colleges Special Requirements and universities in New Mexico and elsewhere. Physical Requirements Career Opportunities Students must be in good physical and psychological The Bureau of Labor and Statistics reports that in 2016 health. Students may be asked to provide documentation there were 327,300 firefighter jobs in the United States. of a recent physical examination. Many health programs Additionally, the Bureau of Labor and Statistics projects a require the student to be able to safely lift and/or move 7% growth in the employment of firefighters from 2016- a minimum of 50 pounds. Reasonable accommodations 2026. are made for students with disabilities. However, some disabilities may prohibit students from completing Firefighters are traditionally employed by the local, state, program specific competencies or gaining employment. federal governments. Students with disabilities that may interfere with Gainful Employment information is available from Job completing program competencies are advised to contact Connection Services. the School of Health, Wellness & Public Safety (HWPS) Office for more information. Program Requirements Felony Conviction • High School Diploma or Equivalent • Math Skills 2 Most of the health programs in HWPS require students • Reading & Writing Skills 2 undergo the New Mexico Department of Health caregiver’s criminal history screening program. This Courses involves state and federal felony criminal background checks with fingerprints. This must be completed prior to starting the Emergency Medical Technician or EMT Term 1 portion of the program or prior to beginning their clinical • Communications Requirement 3 credit hour(s) * experiences. Students with a disqualifying conviction • EMS 1053 - EMT Basic Theory 6 credit hour(s) can appeal some of those convictions through the • EMS 1093 - EMT Basic Lab 2 credit hour(s) New Mexico Department of Health. Depending on the • EMS 1190 - EMT Basic Clinical 1 credit hour(s) program, students may or may not be allowed to remain • FS 1010 - Principles of Emergency Services 3 in the program pending appeal. Students who do not credit hour(s) successfully appeal a disqualifying conviction will not be • HLTH 1001 - Clinical Preparation 1 credit hour(s) allowed to start or remain in the program. A successful appeal does not guarantee eligibility for licensure after Term 2 graduation in professions that require licensure. • AAS Mathematics Requirement 3 credit hour(s) ** Licensing • BCIS 1110 - Fundamentals of Information Students completing various Fire Science courses will Literacy and Systems 3 credit hour(s) be allowed to sit for the associated IFSAC or NWCG • FS 1504 - Wildland Firefighting 3 credit hour(s) certification exams. Additionally, upon completion of the • FS 1512 - Building Construction for Fire EMT portion of the program the student will be allowed to Prevention 3 credit hour(s) take the National Registry EMT exam. • FS 1820 - Hazardous Materials Awareness and Operations 3 credit hour(s) Additional Supplies Term 3 Additional tools, and supplies may be required for • CHEM 1120 - Introduction to Chemistry 3 credit individual courses during the program. hour(s) and Approximate Costs of this Educational • CHEM 1120L - Introduction to Chemistry Option Laboratory 1 credit hour(s) • Cost of Attendance or • Tuition • Books • CHEM 1215 - General Chemistry I for STEM • Program and Course Fees Majors 3 credit hour(s) Financial Aid Considerations and • This is a financial aid eligible program. • CHEM 1215L - General Chemistry I Laboratory for o Direct Subsidized Loans: 150 percent rule STEM Majors 1 credit hour(s) o Some courses are not eligible for Financial or Aid. Please check the list here when • BIOL 1215 - Biology for Environmental Sciences 3 considering a course. credit hour(s) and Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 138 • BIOL 1215L - Biology for Environmental Sciences • FS 2095 - Cooperative Education 3 credit hour(s) Lab 1 credit hour(s) • FS 2096-2996 - Special Topics 1-6 credit hour(s) or • FS 2098 - Internship 3 credit hour(s) • FS 2215 - Firefighter I & II Theory 4 credit • BIOL 1140 - Biology for Health Sciences 3 credit hour(s) hour(s) • FS 2210 - Wildland Fire Management 3 credit and hour(s) • BIOL 1140L - Biology for Health Sciences Lab 1 • FS 2240 - Wildland Fire Ignition Operations 2 credit hour(s) credit hour(s) • FS 2292 - Firefighter I & II Lab 2 credit hour(s) • FS 2402 - Principles of Fire and Emergency • FS 1610 - Principles of Fire and Emergency Service Administration 3 credit hour(s) Services Safety and Survival 3 credit hour(s) • FS 2419 - Strategy and Tactics 3 credit hour(s) • FS 2530 - Fire Officer 1 3 credit hour(s) • FS 2625 - Fire Officer 2 3 credit hour(s) • FS 2215 - Firefighter I & II Theory 4 credit • FS 2640 - Legal Aspects of Emergency Services 3 hour(s) credit hour(s) and • FS 2812 - Fire Investigation I 3 credit hour(s) • FS 2292 - Firefighter I & II Lab 2 credit hour(s) • FS 2815 - Intermediate Wildland Fire Behavior 3 credit hour(s) or • FS 2820 - Wildland Leadership 3 credit hour(s) • FS 2820 - Wildland Leadership 3 credit hour(s) • FS 2825 - Wildland Fire Advanced Firefighter and Development 3 credit hour(s) • FS 2830 - Wildland Urban Interface Awareness • FS 2825 - Wildland Fire Advanced Firefighter and Strategies 3 credit hour(s) Development 3 credit hour(s) • FS 2840 - Wildland Crew Boss/Engine Boss 3 credit hour(s) • PHED 1630 - Career Fitness: Fitness for Public • FS 2892 - Wildland Firefighter Safety and Survival Safety Professionals 2 credit hour(s) Skills 1 credit hour(s) • FS 2997 - Independent Study 1-6 credit hour(s) Term 4 EMS Program Approved Electives • FS 2001 - Fire Protection Systems 3 credit hour(s) • EMS 1001 - EMS First Responder Theory 2 credit • FS 2422 - Fire Behavior and Combustion 3 credit hour(s) hour(s) • EMS 1091 - EMS First Responder Lab 1 credit • FS 2814 - Fire Prevention 3 credit hour(s) hour(s) • FS 2999 - Fire Science Capstone Course 1 credit • EMS 1412 - Advanced EMT (EMT-I) Theory 6 hour(s) credit hour(s) • Social and Behavioral Science Requirement 3 • EMS 1493 - Advanced EMT (EMT-I) Lab 2 credit credit hour(s) *** hour(s) • Program Approved Elective 1 credit hour(s) • EMS 1890 - Advanced EMT (EMT-I) Clinical 2 credit hour(s) Minimum Credit Hours Required to • EMS 2093 - Vehicle Extrication (CR/NC) 1 credit Complete Degree: 60 hour(s) CJ Program Approved Electives *ENGL 1210 or ENGL 2210 recommended • CJUS 1110 - Introduction to Criminal Justice 3 **MATH 1220 recommended credit hour(s) • CJUS 1120 - Criminal Law 3 credit hour(s) ***AnyPOLS, PSYC, or SOCI course • CJUS 1140 - Juvenile Justice 3 credit hour(s) • CJUS 1143 - Report Writing 3 credit hour(s) Program Approved Electives • CJUS 1320 - Patrol Procedures 3 credit hour(s) Any course from this list not required in the degree plan. • CJUS 1330 - Constitutional Policing 3 credit hour(s) FS Program Approved Electives • CJUS 2140 - Criminal Investigations 3 credit hour(s) • FS 1096-1996 - Special Topics 1-6 credit hour(s) • CJUS 2150 - Corrections System 3 credit hour(s) • FS 1544 - Fire Service Instructor I 3 credit • CJUS 2420 - Public Policies and Strategies 3 hour(s) credit hour(s) • FS 1592 - Wildland Firefighter Technical Skills • CJUS 2530 - Management for Criminal Justice Development 1 credit hour(s) Professionals 3 credit hour(s) • FS 1817 - National Incident Management System 3 credit hour(s) • FS 2008 - Fire Protection Hydraulics and Water Supply 3 credit hour(s) • FS 2015 - Firefighter I 5 credit hour(s) Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 139 Managing Fire Officer, Certificate of successfully appeal a disqualifying conviction will not be allowed to start or remain in the program. A successful Completion appeal does not guarantee eligibility for licensure after graduation in professions that require licensure. This School of Health, Wellness & Public Safety (HWPS) program does not have any courses that specifically require a criminal background check, but for employment This certificate program is designed to be an advanced in the field this will be a requirement. certificate program for students are currently working in the field towards a promotion to the Managing Officer level. Upon successful completion of this certificate the Licensing student will have earned 3 IFSAC certifications, Fire Students completing various Fire Science courses will be Instructor I, Fire Officer I, and Fire Officer II. allowed to sit for the associated IFSAC exams.

Educational Option Information Additional Supplies • This educational option is an: Certificate of Completion Additional tools, and supplies may be required for • This educational option can be completed: Full- individual courses during the program. time or Part-Time • This educational option is designed for: Educational Opportunities Immediate employment and for transfer into This certificate is designed to assist students in CNM’s Fire Science, Associate of Applied Science. completing the various requirements for promotion to • This educational option can be started: Any Term the Managing Officer Level. The courses are embedded • Primary course location: Advanced Technology in the Fire Science, Associates of Applied Science as both Center, Online, Main Campus, Offsite. required, and elective courses. Many of the courses in this certificate are transferable and some may be applied Approximate Costs of this Educational to two and four-year degree programs. CNM currently has Option transfer agreements with many colleges and universities • Cost of Attendance in New Mexico and elsewhere. • Tuition • Books The Bureau of Labor and Statistics reports that in 2016 • Program and Course Fees there were 327,300 firefighter jobs in the United States. Additionally, the Bureau of Labor and Statistics projects a Financial Aid Considerations 7% growth in the employment of firefighters from 2016- • This is a financial aid eligible program. 2026. o Direct Subsidized Loans: 150 percent rule o Some courses are not eligible for Financial Career Opportunities Aid. Please check the list here when Firefighters are traditionally employed by the local, state, considering a course. federal governments.

Special Requirements Program Requirements Physical Requirements • Math Skills 2 • Reading & Writing Skills 2 Students must be in good physical and psychological health. Students may be asked to provide documentation Courses of a recent physical examination. Many health programs require the student to be able to safely lift and/or move a minimum of 50 pounds. Reasonable accommodations Term 1 are made for students with disabilities. However, some • FS 1544 - Fire Service Instructor I 3 credit disabilities may prohibit students from completing hour(s) program specific competencies or gaining employment. • FS 1610 - Principles of Fire and Emergency Students with disabilities that may interfere with Services Safety and Survival 3 credit hour(s) completing program competencies are advised to contact the School of Health, Wellness & Public Safety (HWPS) Term 2 Office for more information. • FS 2530 - Fire Officer 1 3 credit hour(s) • FS 2814 - Fire Prevention 3 credit hour(s) Felony Conviction Term 3 Most of the health programs in HWPS require students • FS 2625 - Fire Officer 2 3 credit hour(s) undergo the New Mexico Department of Health caregiver’s criminal history screening program. This • FS 2640 - Legal Aspects of Emergency Services 3 involves state and federal felony criminal background credit hour(s) checks with fingerprints. This must be completed prior to starting their program or prior to beginning their clinical Minimum Credit Hours Required to experiences. Students with a disqualifying conviction Complete Certificate: 18 can appeal some of those convictions through the New Mexico Department of Health. Depending on the program, students may or may not be allowed to remain in the program pending appeal. Students who do not Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 140 Wildland Firefighter Type 1, Students with disabilities that may interfere with completing program competencies are advised to contact Certificate of Completion the School of Health, Wellness & Public Safety (HWPS) Office for more information. School of Health, Wellness & Public Safety (HWPS)

This certificate of completion provides students with the Additional Supplies technical competencies required of an entry-level wildland Additional tools, and supplies may be required for firefighter. Successful students will earn NWCG Wildland individual courses during the program. Firefighting, and EMT- Basic certifications.

See Recommended Sequence of Courses Educational Opportunities This certificate is embedded in CNM’s Fire Science, Educational Option Information Associate of Applied Science allowing students to • This educational option is an: Certificate of complete this certificate and continue seamlessly into Completion their associates degree. Many of the courses in this • This educational option can be completed: Full- degree are transferable and some may be applied to time or Part-Time two and four-year degree programs. CNM currently has • This educational option is designed for: transfer agreements with many colleges and universities Immediate employment and for transfer into in New Mexico and elsewhere. CNM’s Fire Science, Associate of Applied Science. • This educational option can be started: Any Term Career Opportunities • Primary course location: Advanced Technology The Bureau of Labor and Statistics reports that in 2016 Center, Online, Main Campus, Offsite. there were 327,300 firefighter jobs in the United States. Additionally, the Bureau of Labor and Statistics projects a Approximate Costs of this Educational 7% growth in the employment of firefighters from 2016- Option 2026. • Cost of Attendance • Tuition Firefighters are traditionally employed by the local, state, • Books federal governments. • Program and Course Fees Financial Aid Considerations Program Requirements • Math Skills 2 • This is a financial aid eligible program. • Reading & Writing Skills 2 o Direct Subsidized Loans: 150 percent rule o Some courses are not eligible for Financial Courses Aid. Please check the list here when considering a course. Term 1 Special Requirements • ENGL 1110 - Composition I 3 credit hour(s) or Criminal Background • ENGL 1110P - Composition I Plus 4 credit hour(s) Most of the health programs in HWPS require students or undergo the New Mexico Department of Health caregiver’s criminal history screening program. This • ENGL 1210 - Technical Communications 3 credit involves state and federal felony criminal background hour(s) checks with fingerprints. This must be completed prior to starting their program or prior to beginning their clinical experiences. Students with a disqualifying conviction • FS 1010 - Principles of Emergency Services 3 can appeal some of those convictions through the credit hour(s) New Mexico Department of Health. Depending on the • FS 1504 - Wildland Firefighting 3 credit hour(s) program, students may or may not be allowed to remain • HLTH 1001 - Clinical Preparation 1 credit hour(s) in the program pending appeal. Students who do not • PHED 1630 - Career Fitness: Fitness for Public successfully appeal a disqualifying conviction will not be Safety Professionals 2 credit hour(s) allowed to start or remain in the program. A successful appeal does not guarantee eligibility for licensure after Term 2 graduation in professions that require licensure. • EMS 1053 - EMT Basic Theory 6 credit hour(s) • EMS 1093 - EMT Basic Lab 2 credit hour(s) Physical Requirements • EMS 1190 - EMT Basic Clinical 1 credit hour(s) • FS 2820 - Wildland Leadership 3 credit hour(s) Students must be in good physical and psychological • FS 2825 - Wildland Fire Advanced Firefighter health. Students may be asked to provide documentation Development 3 credit hour(s) of a recent physical examination. Many health programs require the student to be able to safely lift and/or move Minimum Credit Hours Required to a minimum of 50 pounds. Reasonable accommodations are made for students with disabilities. However, some Complete Certificate: 27 disabilities may prohibit students from completing program specific competencies or gaining employment. Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 141 Geographic Information Technology Educational Opportunities Many of the courses in this program are transferable and Geographic Information some may be applied to four-year degree programs at other institutions. CNM currently has transfer agreements Technology, Associate of Applied with many colleges and universities in New Mexico and Science elsewhere. School of Applied Technologies (AT) Employment Information The Geographic Information Technology (GIT) Degree The geospatial industry has been identified by the program offers a rigorous curriculum in geospatial Department of Labor as a high-growth emerging industry. technology, encompassing the areas of GIS, survey, GIS and related software and technologies are commonly remote sensing, database and programming in addition used by numerous government and private organizations, to general education courses. Students completing the and there are a wide range of fields including land degree will be prepared to work in the geospatial industry survey, environmental, land management, business, and or continue on to 4-year studies in geography at UNM or others in which degree and certificate graduates can find NMSU. employment.

Students will study Geographic Information Systems Gainful Employment information is available from Job (GIS) and related geospatial technologies including Connection Services. satellite-based mapping systems, remote sensing, and land survey. Practical, lab-based applications are Program Requirements emphasized. Both the certificate and degree options are offered as stand-alone choices for the student. • Math Skills 2 Students who complete the GIT degree may choose to • Reading & Writing Skills 2 enter the work force or continue their education at a 4-year institution. It is critical to meet with an advisor or Courses program Chair to design your academic schedule as some courses may be offered only in certain terms. Term 1 • BCIS 1110 - Fundamentals of Information Educational Option Information Literacy and Systems 3 credit hour(s) • This program can be completed part-time or full- • CAD 1001 - Basics of CAD 1 credit hour(s) time. • SUR 2205 - Fundamentals of Land Surveying 3 • This program can be started: Any term. credit hour(s) o It is critical to meet with an advisor or • GIS 1002 - Fundamentals of Geospatial program Chair to design your academic Technology 3 credit hour(s) schedule as some courses may be offered only in certain terms. • Primary course location: Advanced Technology • Math 1100 Series* (3) credit hour(s) Center (ATC) and field locations. or Special requirements for this program • MATH 1215 - Intermediate Algebra 4 credit hour(s) • The technologies taught in this program are or based fundamentally on computer software applications. Students should be willing to spend • MATH 1215P - Intermediate Algebra Plus 6 credit a good deal of time working with computers and hour(s) associated equipment. • Some field work is also required. • SUR 1002 - Math for Surveying and Mapping 1 Approximate Costs of this Educational credit hour(s) Option • Cost of Attendance Term 2 • Tuition • Books • Program and Course Fees • ENGL 1110 - Composition I 3 credit hour(s) or Financial Aid Considerations • ENGL 1110P - Composition I Plus 4 credit hour(s) • This is a financial aid eligible program. o Direct Subsidized Loans: 150 percent rule o Some courses are not eligible for Financial • GIS 1001 - Introduction to GIS 3 credit hour(s) Aid. Please check the list here when • GIS 1005 - CAD for Surveying and GIS 3 credit considering a course. hour(s) • GIS 1008 - Land Information Systems 3 credit Career Opportunities hour(s) • Students completing the degree will be prepared to work in the geospatial industry or continue on to 4-year studies in geography at UNM or NMSU. Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 142 Term 3 Geographic Information Technology, Certificate of • CIS 1250 - Python Programming I 3 credit Completion hour(s) School of Applied Technologies (AT)

• GEOG 1110 - Physical Geography 3 credit hour(s) The GIS concentration emphasizes applications of GIS software and includes courses in database design as or well as programming. Students pursuing this certificate • GEOG 1130 - Human Geography 3 credit hour(s) concentration will learn the latest industry technology as applied to a range of topics including environmental,

hydrological and business applications. • GIS 2020 - Trends in Geospatial Technology 3 credit hour(s) Approximate Costs of this Educational • Humanities Requirement 3 credit hour(s) Option Term 4 • Cost of Attendance • Tuition • Books • CIS 2520 - Introduction to SQL (Structured Query • Program and Course Fees Language) 3 credit hour(s) Financial Aid Considerations • GIS 2001 - Intermediate GIS 3 credit hour(s) • This is a financial aid eligible program. • GIS 2008 - GPS Field Mapping 3 credit hour(s) o Direct Subsidized Loans: 150 percent rule

o Some courses are not eligible for Financial • MATH 1350 - Introduction to Statistics 3 credit Aid. Please check the list here when hour(s) considering a course. or Educational Opportunities • MATH 1350P - Introduction to Statistics Plus 4 Many of the courses in this program are transferable and credit hour(s) some may be applied to four-year degree programs at Term 5 other institutions. CNM currently has transfer agreements with many colleges and universities in New Mexico and elsewhere.

• GEOG 2110 - Introduction to Maps and Geospatial Employment Information Information 3 credit hour(s) • GIS 2011 - Remote Sensing and Image Gainful Employment information is available from Job Processing 3 credit hour(s) Connection Services. • GIS 2030 - GIS Project Design 3 credit hour(s) • Program Approved Elective 3 credit hour(s) Program Requirements Minimum Credit Hours Required to • Math Skills 2 • Reading & Writing Skills 2 Complete Degree: 62 Courses *Math 1100 Series • MATH 1111 - Problem Solving with Formulas, Term 1 Measurements and Algebra 1 credit hour(s) • BCIS 1110 - Fundamentals of Information and Literacy and Systems 3 credit hour(s) • CAD 1001 - Basics of CAD 1 credit hour(s) • MATH 1112 - Problem Solving with Statistics and • SUR 2205 - Fundamentals of Land Surveying 3 Probability 1 credit hour(s) credit hour(s) and • GIS 1002 - Fundamentals of Geospatial • MATH 1113 - Problem Solving with Geometry and Technology 3 credit hour(s) Trigonometry 1 credit hour(s) • SUR 1002 - Math for Surveying and Mapping 1 credit hour(s) Program Approved Electives • GIS 2096-2996 - Special Topics 1-7 credit hour(s) Term 2 • GIS 2098 - Internship 1-7 credit hour(s) • GIS 1001 - Introduction to GIS 3 credit hour(s) • UAS 1010 - Introduction to Unmanned Aircraft • GIS 1005 - CAD for Surveying and GIS 3 credit Systems 3 credit hour(s) hour(s) • UAS 2096-2996 - Special Topics 1-6 credit • GIS 1008 - Land Information Systems 3 credit hour(s) hour(s)

Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 143 Term 3 Approximate Costs of this Educational • GIS 2020 - Trends in Geospatial Technology 3 Option credit hour(s) • Cost of Attendance • Tuition Term 4 • Books • GIS 2001 - Intermediate GIS 3 credit hour(s) • Program and Course Fees • GIS 2008 - GPS Field Mapping 3 credit hour(s) Financial Aid Considerations • GIS 2011 - Remote Sensing and Image Processing 3 credit hour(s) • This is a financial aid eligible program. • CIS 2520 - Introduction to SQL (Structured Query o Direct Subsidized Loans: 150 percent rule Language) 3 credit hour(s) o Some courses are not eligible for Financial Aid. Please check the list here when Minimum Credit Hours Required to considering a course. Complete Certificate: 35 Educational Opportunities Many of the courses in this program are transferable and Geography some may be applied to four-year degree programs at other institutions. CNM currently has transfer agreements Geography and Environmental with many colleges and universities in New Mexico and Studies, Associate of Arts elsewhere.

School of Math, Science & Engineering (MSE) Program Requirements • Math Skills 3 or MATH 1101 or (MATH 1111 + Geography is the field of science describing, analyzing, MATH 1112) and understanding the distribution and spatial interaction of Earth’s physical and cultural landscapes. Using • Reading & Writing Skills 2 tools such as mapping, it focuses on the complex Courses interrelationships between Earth and human systems, sustainability of global and local resources, and social and demographic phenomena. This program is designed Term 1 to meet the requirements for an Associate of Arts in • ENGL 1110 - Composition I 3 credit hour(s) Geography from CNM and prepare a student to obtain a or Bachelor of Arts or a Bachelor of Science in Geography at the University of New Mexico. However, students from • ENGL 1110P - Composition I Plus 4 credit hour(s) CNM seeking a baccalaureate degree may also transfer to other institutions. Students interested in transfer to UNM should consult the UNM Geography Department. Students • GEOG 1110 - Physical Geography 3 credit hour(s) should always refer to the catalog of their intended • GEOG 1110L - Physical Geography Lab 1 credit transfer institution for admission, program, course, and hour(s) graduation requirements. College catalogs are generally available online. Students should also consult the School Advisor in the School of Math, Science and Engineering at • MATH 1350 - Introduction to Statistics 3 credit CNM. hour(s) or Educational Option Information • MATH 1350P - Introduction to Statistics Plus 4 • This educational option is an Associate of Arts credit hour(s) Degree • This educational option can be completed Part- Time or Full-Time • Multi-Discipline/Flexible Requirement 3 credit • This educational option is designed for: hour(s) Immediate employment and transfer into a • Unrestricted Elective 3 credit hour(s) * baccalaureate program. • This educational option can be started: Any Term Term 2 • Scheduling Information: Follow course catalog • Creative and Fine Arts Requirement 3 credit recommendations to avoid scheduling problems. hour(s) • Primary course location: Main Campus • ENGL 1120 - Composition II 3 credit hour(s) • GEOG 1130 - Human Geography 3 credit hour(s) Special Requirements • Modern Language Elective 3 credit hour(s) Students are expected to purchase textbooks, lab • Program Approved Elective 3 credit hour(s) manuals and lab safety equipment. Term 3 Information for people with felony • Humanities Requirement 3 credit hour(s) convictions • Multi-Discipline/Flexible Requirement 3 credit • A felony conviction will not prevent entry into the hour(s) program or employment; however, it may limit • Program Approved Elective 3 credit hour(s) available employment opportunities. • Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 144 • Program Approved Communications Elective 3 Health Information Management credit hour(s) • Unrestricted Elective 3 credit hour(s) § Health Information Technology, Term 4 Associate of Applied Science • GEOG 2110 - Introduction to Maps and Geospatial Information 3 credit hour(s) School of Health, Wellness & Public Safety (HWPS) • Unrestricted Elective 3 credit hour(s) § The Health Information Technology (HIT) associate • Unrestricted Elective 3 credit hour(s) § of applied science degree program provides students • Unrestricted Elective 3 credit hour(s) ** the opportunity to gain the knowledge and technical • Unrestricted Elective 3 credit hour(s) skills necessary for managing health information within the health care delivery system. Students will study Minimum Credit Hours Required to anatomy and physiology, medical terminology, pathology, Complete Degree: 61 pharmacology and laboratory procedures, the scope of the health information management system, the origin, * * ECON 2110 recommended. A background in use, content and format of health records and release macroeconomics is essential not only for study in of information, ICD-10-CM and CPT coding, health care economic geography but also provides foundational reimbursement, legal/ethical aspects, and data analysis, knowledge in very marketable applications of the quality and supervision in health information. geography major, including town planning, location analysis, market research, and sustainability and The HIT program is accredited by the Commission on conservation work. Accreditation for Health Informatics and Information Management Education (CAHIIM). For further information Program Approved Electives on accreditation, contact CAHIIM at 200 East Randolph Street, Suite 5100, Chicago, IL 60601, (312) 235- • GEOG 1120 - World Regional Geography 3 credit 3255. Upon graduation, students are eligible to take hour(s) º the national certification exam. Successful candidates • GEOG 1140 - Human’s Role in Changing the Face earn the professional credential of Registered Health of the Earth 3 credit hour(s) º Information Technician (RHIT). • GEOG 1960 - Geography of Food 3 credit hour(s) • GEOG 2510 - Meteorology 3 credit hour(s) Special Requirements º GEOG 1120 and GEOG 1140 are required for The University of New Mexico’s BA and BS degrees in Criminal Background Geography. Most of the health programs in HWPS require students undergo the New Mexico Department of Health caregivers Electives criminal history screening program. This involves state § Students should choose elective courses that are and federal felony criminal background checks with conducive to their future career and college plans. fingerprints. This must be completed prior to starting Those whose future major/career goals are in physical their program or prior to beginning their clinical geography should ensure that they have a strong experiences. Students with a disqualifying conviction background in science and math, while those whose can appeal some of those convictions through the future major/career goals include economic, political or New Mexico Department of Health. Depending on the cultural geography should acquire a strong background program, students may or may not be allowed to remain in the appropriate social and behavioral sciences. It in the program pending appeal. Students who do not is wise for students to consult with an advisor at the successfully appeal a disqualifying conviction will not be 4-year institution to which they wish to transfer to best allowed to start or remain in the program. A successful determine which courses to take. appeal does not guarantee eligibility for licensure after graduation in professions that require licensure. Program Approved Communications Elective Other Compliance Requirements • COMM 1130 - Public Speaking 3 credit hour(s) • COMM 2120 - Interpersonal Communication 3 Many of the health programs in HWPS require students credit hour(s) to undergo a routine urine drug screen, provide • COMM 2140 - Small Group Communication 3 documentation of current immunizations, have a current credit hour(s) Healthcare Provider Basic Life Support (CPR) certificate • ENGL 2210 - Professional and Technical and other training prior to beginning the program or beginning clinical education, all of which, along with the Communication 3 credit hour(s) criminal background check, are verified through the Office Note of Verification and Compliance. * It is recommended that students take the 1 credit hour MATH 1350L course along with another 3 credit hour Physical Requirements course to satisfy this elective. A strong background in statistics is required for almost all geography applications. Students must be in good physical and psychological MATH 1350L provides additional statistical context and health. Students may be asked to provide documentation applications, with an emphasis on using many of the of a recent physical examination. Many health programs statistical tools that geographers use every day, including require the student to be able to safely lift and/or move Excel and other software packages. a minimum of 50 pounds. Reasonable accommodations are made for students with disabilities. However, some Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 145 disabilities may prohibit students from completing credit hour(s) program specific competencies or gaining employment. and Students with disabilities that may interfere with completing program competencies are advised to contact • BIOL 2225 - Human Anatomy and Physiology II 3 the School of Health, Wellness & Public Safety (HWPS) credit hour(s) Office for more information.

Program Fees • HIT 1020 - Medical Terminology and Anatomy 3 credit hour(s) Program fees cover costs incurred on behalf of the • HIT 1240 - Principles of Disease 3 credit hour(s) student for student-issued equipment, background • HIT 1250 - Pharmacology and Laboratory checks, drug screens, etc. Procedures 2 credit hour(s)

Transportation Term 2 (Typically Offered in Fall and Spring) • ENGL 1110 - Composition I 3 credit hour(s) Students are responsible for their own transportation to or off-campus training sites (i.e. clinical courses at hospitals, internships, etc.). • ENGL 1110P - Composition I Plus 4 credit hour(s)

Approximate Costs of this Educational • HIT 1015 - Introduction to Coding 3 credit Option hour(s) • Cost of Attendance • HIT 1030 - Health Data Content and Structure 3 • Tuition credit hour(s) • Books • OTEC 1175 - Computers in the Medical Office 2 • Program and Course Fees credit hour(s) Financial Aid Considerations • Social and Behavioral Science Requirement 3 • This is a financial aid eligible program. credit hour(s) o Direct Subsidized Loans: 150 percent rule Term 3 (Typically Offered Fall Only) o Some courses are not eligible for Financial • AAS Mathematics Requirement 3 credit hour(s)* Aid. Please check the list here when • HIT 1060 - Health Information Management considering a course. Systems 3 credit hour(s) Career and Educational Opportunities • HIT 1070 - Legal/Ethical Aspects of Health Information 3 credit hour(s) The health information field has opportunities in hospital • HIT 2011 - ICD-CM Coding 3 credit hour(s) medical records/health information departments, clinics, • HIT 2021 - ICD-PCS Coding 3 credit hour(s) physician offices, long-term care facilities, ambulatory care facilities, managed care organizations, insurance Term 4 (Typically Offered Spring Only) agencies, state health departments, the federal • ENGL 1210 - Technical Communications 3 credit government, entrepreneurship and private industry. hour(s) Additional career information is available from the • HIT 1090 - Health Information Practicum 2 credit American Health Information Management Association. hour(s) Gainful Employment information is available from Job • HIT 2030 - CPT Coding 3 credit hour(s) Connection Services. • HIT 2040 - Health Information Data Analysis 3 credit hour(s) For the graduation policy refer to the Graduating from • HIT 2050 - Health Information Supervision 3 CNM section, cnm.edu or the Students tab in my CNM. credit hour(s) • HIT 2060 - Reimbursement Methodologies 2 Program Requirements credit hour(s) • Math Skills 2 Minimum Credit Hours Required to • Reading & Writing Skills 2 Complete Degree: 60 Courses Note Term 1 (Typically Offered in Fall and Spring) *Math Requirement should include MATH 1111, MATH 1112 and MATH 1113 or MATH 1350. • BCIS 1110 - Fundamentals of Information Literacy and Systems 3 credit hour(s) Graduates of the Health Information Technology program • BIOL 1130 - Introductory Anatomy and and others who desire more practice with medical Physiology 3 credit hour(s) coding before sitting for a professional coding credential and may benefit from this practicum: HIT 2390 - Health Information Coding Practicum (2 credit hours) • BIOL 1130L - Introduction to Anatomy and Physiology Lab 1 credit hour(s) or • BIOL 2210 - Human Anatomy and Physiology I 3 Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 146 Health Services Management appeal does not guarantee eligibility for licensure after graduation in professions that require licensure.

Health Services Management, Approximate Costs of this Educational Associate of Applied Science Option • Cost of Attendance School of Business & Information Technology (BIT) • Tuition School of Health, Wellness & Public Safety (HWPS) • Books • Program and Course Fees The Health Services Management Associates in Applied Financial Aid Considerations Science (A.A.S.) degree provides its students with a broad, solid foundation for attaining entry level • This is a financial aid eligible program. management positions in a variety of health settings. o Direct Subsidized Loans: 150 percent rule Students will be prepared to use critical thinking in o Some courses are not eligible for Financial making relevant management decisions in today’s Aid. Please check the list here when dynamic and expanding health services environment. considering a course. Educational Option Information Educational Opportunities • This educational option is an: Associates of This program provides the basic foundation needed to Applied Science become a health services manager. After completion, • This educational option can be completed: In four students may transfer to a bachelor’s degree program for terms advancement in health care disciplines such as Healthcare • This educational option is designed for:The Health Administration. Services Management Associates in Applied Science (A.A.S.) degree provides students a Career Opportunities broad, solid foundation for attaining entry level US Department of Labor O’Net data lists Health Services management positions in a variety of health managers with a Bright Outlook and a 17% growth rate settings. Students will be prepared to use (much faster than average) nationally. DACUM research critical thinking in making relevant management locally with industry partners also supports the need for decisions in today’s dynamic and expanding this degree program to help funnel students into this health services environment. career pathway. Health services managers plan, direct, and coordinate medical and health services in both the public and private Graduates may find employment in the day-to-day sectors. They may manage an entire facility, a specific operations of hospitals, long-term care facilities, home clinical area or department, or a medical practice for health agencies, specialized clinics and physicians’ a group of physicians. Health services managers must offices. CNM students are encouraged to continue their adapt to changes in healthcare laws, regulations and education toward a bachelor degree in order to pursue technology. more advanced leadership positions in healthcare and/or to obtain specialty credentials. • This educational option can be started: Any Term • Primary course location: Main Campus and online Program Requirements Special Requirements • Math Skills 3 Physical Requirements • Reading & Writing Skills 2

Students must be in good physical and psychological Courses health. Students may be asked to provide documentation of a recent physical examination. Many health programs Term 1 require the student to be able to safely lift and/or move a • BCIS 1110 - Fundamentals of Information minimum of 50 pounds. Reasonable accommodations are Literacy and Systems 3 credit hour(s) made for students with disabilities. • BUSA 1110 - Introduction to Business 3 credit hour(s) Felony Conviction • HIT 1020 - Medical Terminology and Anatomy 3 Most of the health programs in HWPS require students credit hour(s) undergo the New Mexico Department of Health caregivers • HIT 1030 - Health Data Content and Structure 3 criminal history screening program. This involves state credit hour(s) and federal felony criminal background checks with • HLTH 1010 - Medical Ethics and Law 1 credit fingerprints. This must be completed prior to starting hour(s) their program or prior to beginning their clinical • HLTH 1020 - Introduction to Healthcare Careers 3 experiences. Students with a disqualifying conviction credit hour(s) can appeal some of those convictions through the New Mexico Department of Health. Depending on the Term 2 program, students may or may not be allowed to remain • AAS Mathematics Requirement 3 credit hour(s)* in the program pending appeal. Students who do not • BUSA 1130 - Business Professionalism 3 credit successfully appeal a disqualifying conviction will not be hour(s) allowed to start or remain in the program. A successful Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 147 • ENGL 1110 - Composition I 3 credit hour(s) take specific courses within the General Education core or requirements for the purpose of transfer or for meeting industry standards and accreditation guidelines. This • ENGL 1110P - Composition I Plus 4 credit hour(s) Certificate of Completion is intended as a pass through or certification to demonstrate student progress towards the completion of requirements for a HWPS Associate of • ENGL 1210 - Technical Communications 3 credit Applied Science degree. hour(s) See Recommended Sequence of Courses

• HIT 1060 - Health Information Management Approximate Costs of this Educational Systems 3 credit hour(s) • MGMT 2110 - Principles of Management 3 credit Option hour(s) • Cost of Attendance • Tuition Term 3 • Books • ACCT 2110 - Principles of Accounting I 3 credit • Program and Course Fees hour(s) Financial Aid Considerations • BUSA 2220 - Human Resource Management 3 • This program is NOT financial aid eligible. credit hour(s) • BIOL 1130 - Introductory Anatomy and o FA Ineligible Programs at CNM Physiology 3 credit hour(s) o Although the program is not eligible for • HIT 1070 - Legal/Ethical Aspects of Health Federal Financial Aid, there are some Information 3 credit hour(s) possible outside funding options (i.e. VA, DVR, institutional funding, etc.). For more information go to http://www.cnm.edu/ • HLTH 1001 - Clinical Preparation 1 credit hour(s) depts/financial-aid. or Career Opportunities • HLTH 1003 - CPR, First Aid & Safety 1 credit Gainful Employment information is available from Job hour(s) Connection Services.

• Social and Behavioral Science Requirement 3 Program Requirements credit hour(s) • Math Skills 2 • Reading & Writing Skills 2 Term 4 • CIS 1858 - Introduction to Cyber Security 3 credit Courses hour(s) • FIN 2220 - Healthcare Finance 3 credit hour(s) Required Courses • HIT 2040 - Health Information Data Analysis 3 • AAS Mathematics Requirement 3 - 4 credit credit hour(s) hour(s)* • HIT 2050 - Health Information Supervision 3 • Communication Requirement 3 credit hours** credit hour(s) • Humanities Requirement 3 credit hours*** • HLTH 2990 - Health Services Management

Practicum 1 credit hour(s) • Laboratory Science Requirement 3 credit hours Minimum Credit Hours Required to or Complete Degree: 60 • Creative and Fine Arts Requirement 3 credit hours *MATH 1350 is recommended if planning to transfer to a 4-year degree program. • Program Approved Elective 1-6 credit hour(s) • Social and Behavioral Science Requirement 3 Health, Wellness & Public Safety credit hour(s) **** Minimum Credit Hours Required to Health, Wellness, and Public Safety Complete Certificate: 16 (HWPS), Certificate of Completion * MATH 1220 or MATH 1350 recommended School of Health, Wellness & Public Safety (HWPS) ** COMM 2120 or ENGL 1110 or ENGL 1110P The Health, Wellness, and Public Safety (HWPS) major recommended is a Certificate of Completion program that prepares students for many HWPS programs at CNM. It helps *** PHIL 2120 students fulfill the General Education requirements for Associate of Applied Science degrees required by the ****PSYC 1110 or SOCI 2250 recommended State of New Mexico and the CNM core curriculum. Individual HWPS programs may require that students Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 148 Program Approved Elective (1-6 credit hours) Heating, Ventilating, Air Conditioning • BPCS 1092 - Basic Patient Care Skills 1 credit and Refrigeration (HVAC) hour(s) • CJUS 1110 - Introduction to Criminal Justice 3 Commercial, Industrial HVAC & credit hour(s) • COS 1010 - Orientation 2 credit hour(s) Building Performance, Certificate of • DA 1010 - Dental Science I 3 credit hour(s) Completion • EMS 1001 - EMS First Responder Theory 2 credit hour(s) School of Applied Technologies (AT) • EMS 1053 - EMT Basic Theory 6 credit hour(s) • EMS 1412 - Advanced EMT (EMT-I) Theory 6 With the Commercial, Industrial HVAC/R & Green Building credit hour(s) Performance Certificate of Completion students will have • ENDT 1010 - Introduction to Neurodiagnostic an in-depth background in commercial and industrial Technology 2 credit hour(s) refrigeration, steam and hot water boilers and boiler controls, chillers and chiller controls, green building • EXSC 2110 - Exercise Physiology 3 credit hour(s) performance and building automation controls. Students • HLED 1130 - Concepts of Health & Wellness 3 will create system designs which will include calculating credit hour(s) building loads; duct design, performance analysis, and • FS 1010 - Principles of Emergency Services 3 code enforcement. credit hour(s) • HIT 1020 - Medical Terminology and Anatomy 3 Approximate Costs of this Educational credit hour(s) • HLTH 1001 - Clinical Preparation 1 credit hour(s) Option • HLTH 1003 - CPR, First Aid & Safety 1 credit • Cost of Attendance hour(s) • Tuition • HLTH 1010 - Medical Ethics and Law 1 credit • Books hour(s) • Program and Course Fees • HLTH 1020 - Introduction to Healthcare Careers 3 Financial Aid Considerations credit hour(s) • This is a financial aid eligible program. • PHLS 1120 - Introduction to Community Health o Direct Subsidized Loans: 150 percent rule Care 3 credit hour(s) • HWPS 1005 - Survey of Health, Wellness and o Some courses are not eligible for Financial Public Safety 3 credit hour(s) Aid. Please check the list here when considering a course. • BCIS 1110 - Fundamentals of Information Literacy and Systems 3 credit hour(s) Educational Opportunities • MA 1010 - Medical Assistant Professional Overview 1 credit hour(s) Completion of this certificate will allow students to • MLT 1001 - Preparation for Medical Lab Sciences pursue the Heating, Ventilating, Air Conditioning and Refrigeration Technology Associate of Applied Science 3 credit hour(s) degree. This associate degree prepares students for • NA 1020 - Principles of Nursing Assistant 3 credit further studies that will ultimately qualify them for faster hour(s) career advancement and greater earning potential. • NMNC 1110 - Introduction to Nursing Concepts 3 credit hour(s) Many of the courses in this program are transferable and • NMNC 1135 - Principles of Nursing Practice 4 some may be applied to four-year degree programs at credit hour(s) other institutions. CNM currently has transfer agreements • PCT 1020 - Patient Care Technician 4 credit with many colleges and universities in New Mexico and hour(s) elsewhere. • PHLB 1010 - Phlebotomy Theory 3 credit hour(s) • PL 1110 - Introduction to Paralegal Studies 3 Career Opportunities credit hour(s) Graduates are employed by local service and installation • PTA 1010 - The Profession of Physical Therapy 1 contractors as well as local manufacturers, hospitals credit hour(s) and facilities. As a result of completing the two (2) • RT 1020 - Physics of Respiratory Therapy 3 credit certificates, students have acquired the training for hour(s) successful acceptance in the HVAC/R industry. With • SPT 1010 - Basics of Sterile Processing 2 credit additional on the job training, students can apply for the hour(s) New Mexico Journeyman’s exams. • ST 1001 - Introduction to Surgical Technology 2 credit hour(s) Gainful Employment information is available from Job • VT 1003 - Preparation for Professional Success 1 Connection Services. credit hour(s) • VT 1005 - Veterinary Reception Basic Skills 3 Program Requirements credit hour(s) • Reading & Writing Skills 2 • VT 1011 - Introduction to the Veterinary Profession 3 credit hour(s) Courses

Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 149 Term 1 technical skills for entry into the Heating, Ventilation, Air Conditioning, and Refrigeration (HVAC/R) field in • HVAC 1105 - Refrigerant Fundamentals 3 credit the areas of service, maintenance, installation, energy hour(s) efficiency and green building standards. • HVAC 1110 - Basic Electricity 3 credit hour(s) • HVAC 1115 - Refrigerant Management 3 credit • The program prepares the students in proper hour(s) safety practices of mechanical equipment, proper • HVAC 1120 - Motors & Controls 3 credit hour(s) refrigeration and hydronic piping practices, • HVAC 1130 - Code and Safety I 1 credit hour(s) electrical circuitry and troubleshooting, service and maintenance of various types of heating, Term 2 ventilation, air conditioning, heat pump, • ENGL 1110 - Composition I 3 credit hour(s) commercial and industrial refrigeration and or HVAC/R accessories. • The program offers students an in-depth • ENGL 1110P - Composition I Plus 4 credit hour(s) background in HVAC/R fundamentals through hands-on labs. Training is provided in service and maintenance on heating (natural gas and • HVAC 1235 - Air Conditioning and Controls 3 electric), air conditioning and heat pumps credit hour(s) (packaged and split systems), steam and hot • HVAC 1240 - System Design, Installation & water boilers and boiler controls, chillers and Retrofit of Heating/Cooling Systems 4 credit chiller controls, green building performance and hour(s) building automation controls. • HVAC 1245 - Heating and Heating Control • Students will gain an understanding of wiring Systems 3 credit hour(s) diagrams to be able to troubleshoot equipment Term 3 problems and create a sequence of operation • COMM 2120 - Interpersonal Communication 3 from the wiring diagrams. Create system designs credit hour(s) which will include calculating building loads; • HVAC 1321 - Advanced Hydronics and Controls I duct design, performance analysis, and code 3 credit hour(s) enforcement. • HVAC 1323 - Hot Water & Steam Generation With the Residential HVAC Certificate of Completion Systems & Controls II 3 credit hour(s) (Term 1 & 2, 32 credit hours) students will have the basic • HVAC 1325 - Chilled Water Systems 2 credit knowledge to enter the Residential HVAC work force. This hour(s) certificate covers the areas of proper safety practices of • HVAC 1330 - Controls III 2 credit hour(s) mechanical equipment, proper refrigeration practices, • HVAC 1335 - Code and Safety Requirements II 1 electrical circuitry, troubleshooting, service, maintenance and installation of various types of heating, ventilation, credit hour(s) air conditioning, heat pump in the residential HVAC Term 4 industry. • HVAC 1405 - Refrigeration Application 2 credit With the Commercial, Industrial HVAC/R & Green Building hour(s) Performance Certificate of Completion (Terms 1, 2, 3 & • HVAC 1410 - Commercial Refrigeration 2 credit 4, 58 credit hours) students will have (in addition to the hour(s) Residential HVAC, Certificate of Completion) an in-depth • HVAC 1415 - Industrial Refrigeration 2 credit background in commercial and industrial refrigeration, hour(s) steam and hot water boilers and boiler controls, chillers • HVAC 1420 - Energy Efficiency & Green Building and chiller controls, green building performance and Standards I 3 credit hour(s) building automation controls. Students will create system • HVAC 1425 - Energy Efficiency & Green Building designs which will include calculating building loads, duct Standards II 3 credit hour(s) design, performance analysis, and code enforcement. • HVAC 1430 - Energy Efficiency & Green Building Code Compliance 1 credit hour(s) Special Requirements • Students are required to purchase textbooks, and Minimum Credit Hours Required to pay certification exam fees. Complete Certificate: 53 • Graduates will be required to earn their EPA Universal 608 Refrigeration Handling Certification. • Graduates are required to take a list of the HVAC Heating, Ventilating, Air Excellence Employment Ready Certification Conditioning and Refrigeration Exams. • Certification exam fees are included in the Technology, Associate of Applied program and course fees. Science • Fees: Course fees are published in the Schedule of Classes. HVAC Tools and personal protective School of Applied Technologies (AT) equipment (to be used in labs) will be purchased for the student with this fee. The Heating, Ventilating, Air Conditioning and Refrigeration (HVAC) Technology program provides students the opportunity to gain knowledge and Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 150 Approximate Costs of this Educational • HVAC 1325 - Chilled Water Systems 2 credit Option hour(s) • Cost of Attendance • HVAC 1330 - Controls III 2 credit hour(s) • Tuition • HVAC 1335 - Code and Safety Requirements II 1 • Books credit hour(s) • Program and Course Fees Term 4 Financial Aid Considerations • HVAC 1405 - Refrigeration Application 2 credit • This is a financial aid eligible program. hour(s) o Direct Subsidized Loans: 150 percent rule • HVAC 1410 - Commercial Refrigeration 2 credit hour(s) o Some courses are not eligible for Financial • HVAC 1415 - Industrial Refrigeration 2 credit Aid. Please check the list here when considering a course. hour(s) • HVAC 1420 - Energy Efficiency & Green Building Career and Educational Opportunities Standards I 3 credit hour(s) • HVAC 1425 - Energy Efficiency & Green Building Graduates are employed by local service and installation Standards II 3 credit hour(s) contractors as well as local manufacturers, hospitals and facilities. As a result of completing the two (2) • HVAC 1430 - Energy Efficiency & Green Building certificates, students have acquired the training for Code Compliance 1 credit hour(s) successful acceptance in the HVAC/R industry. With Term 5 additional on the job training, students can apply for the New Mexico Journeyman’s exams. The associate degree • AAS Mathematics Requirement 3 credit hour(s) prepares students for further studies that will ultimately • Humanities Requirement 3 credit hour(s) qualify them for faster career advancement and greater • HVAC 2095 - Heating, Ventilating, Air earning potential. Conditioning and Refrigeration Cooperative 3 credit hour(s) For the graduation policy refer to the Graduating from • Social and Behavioral Science Requirement 3 CNM section, cnm.edu or the Students tab in myCNM. credit hour(s) Program Requirements Minimum Credit Hours Required to • Math Skills 2 Complete Degree: 65 • Reading & Writing Skills 2 Courses Residential HVAC, Certificate of Completion Term 1 School of Applied Technologies (AT) • HVAC 1105 - Refrigerant Fundamentals 3 credit hour(s) The Heating, Ventilating, Air Conditioning and • HVAC 1110 - Basic Electricity 3 credit hour(s) Refrigeration (HVAC) Technology program provides • HVAC 1115 - Refrigerant Management 3 credit students the opportunity to gain knowledge and hour(s) technical skills for entry into the Heating, Ventilation, • HVAC 1120 - Motors & Controls 3 credit hour(s) Air Conditioning, and Refrigeration (HVAC/R) field in • HVAC 1130 - Code and Safety I 1 credit hour(s) the areas of service, maintenance, installation, energy efficiency and green building standards. The program Term 2 prepares the students in proper safety practices of • ENGL 1110 - Composition I 3 credit hour(s) mechanical equipment, proper refrigeration and hydronic or piping practices, electrical circuitry and troubleshooting, service and maintenance of various types of heating, • ENGL 1110P - Composition I Plus 4 credit hour(s) ventilation, air conditioning, heat pump, commercial and industrial refrigeration and HVAC/R accessories. The program offers students an in-depth background in • HVAC 1235 - Air Conditioning and Controls 3 HVAC/R fundamentals through hands-on labs. Training is credit hour(s) provided in service and maintenance on heating (natural • HVAC 1240 - System Design, Installation & gas and electric), air conditioning and heat pumps Retrofit of Heating/Cooling Systems 4 credit (packaged and split systems), steam and hot water hour(s) boilers and boiler controls, chillers and chiller controls, • HVAC 1245 - Heating and Heating Control green building performance and building automation Systems 3 credit hour(s) controls. Students will gain an understanding of wiring diagrams to be able to troubleshoot equipment problems Term 3 and create a sequence of operation from the wiring • COMM 2120 - Interpersonal Communication 3 diagrams. Create system designs which will include credit hour(s) calculating building loads; duct design, performance analysis, and code enforcement. • HVAC 1321 - Advanced Hydronics and Controls I 3 credit hour(s) With the Residential HVAC Certificate of Completion • HVAC 1323 - Hot Water & Steam Generation (Terms 1 & 2, 28 credit hours) students will have the Systems & Controls II 3 credit hour(s) basic knowledge to enter the Residential HVAC work Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 151 force. This certificate covers the areas of proper safety • ENGL 1110P - Composition I Plus 4 credit hour(s) practices of mechanical equipment, proper refrigeration practices, electrical circuitry, troubleshooting, service, maintenance and installation of various types of heating, • HVAC 1235 - Air Conditioning and Controls 3 ventilation, air conditioning, heat pump in the residential credit hour(s) HVAC industry. • HVAC 1240 - System Design, Installation & Retrofit of Heating/Cooling Systems 4 credit With the Commercial, Industrial HVAC/R & Green Building hour(s) Performance Certificate of Completion (Terms 1, 2, 3 & • HVAC 1245 - Heating and Heating Control 4, 58 credit hours) students will have (in addition to the Systems 3 credit hour(s) Residential HVAC, Certificate of Completion ) an in-depth background in commercial and industrial refrigeration, Minimum Credit Hours Required to steam and hot water boilers and boiler controls, chillers and chiller controls, green building performance and Complete Certificate: 26 building automation controls. Students will create system designs which will include calculating building loads; duct design, performance analysis, and code enforcement. History

Approximate Costs of this Educational History, Associate of Arts Option School of Communication, Humanities & Social Sciences • Cost of Attendance (CHSS) • Tuition • Books History is the study of change over time, encompassing • Program and Course Fees a wide range of recorded human experiences. While every field of study has a history, the history discipline Financial Aid Considerations falls mainly within the humanities. A bachelor’s degree • This is a financial aid eligible program. in history prepares students for careers in law, public o Direct Subsidized Loans: 150 percent rule service, foreign affairs, teaching, and similar fields that value critical thinking, research, and writing skills coupled o Some courses are not eligible for Financial Aid. Please check the list here when with knowledge of history. considering a course. Students of History at CNM will read the work of Career Opportunities published historians and documents from the past to understand historical change and how the world we live Graduates are employed by local service and installation in came to be. They will develop the abilities to assess contractors as well as local manufacturers, hospitals historical evidence and conflicting interpretations, and and facilities. As a result of completing the two (2) to analyze both the changes and the continuity of the certificates, students have acquired the training for past. Students will gain a better understanding of why successful acceptance in the HVAC/R industry. With history is important and how learning about the past additional on the job training, students can apply for the provides us with the background to compare our times New Mexico Journeyman’s exams. The associate degree and our concerns with those of people who lived before prepares students for further studies that will ultimately us, learning to evaluate their ideas and interpret their qualify them for faster career advancement and greater historical meaning. earning potential. For the graduation policy refer to the Graduating from CNM section, cnm.edu or the Students Our faculty have expertise in cultural, economic, tab in myCNM. intellectual, political, religious and social history and interests ranging from ancient history, through the Gainful Employment information is available from Job medieval and early modern era, to the present. Connection Services. Educational Option Information Program Requirements • This educational option is designed for: Meeting • Reading & Writing Skills 2 the requirements for an Associate of Arts in History from CNM and preparing a student to Courses obtain a Bachelor of Arts in History from a 4-year college or university. Term 1 • This educational option can be started: Any term. • This educational option can be completed: Part- • HVAC 1105 - Refrigerant Fundamentals 3 credit Time or Full-Time. hour(s) • Primary course location: Main, Montoya, Rio • HVAC 1110 - Basic Electricity 3 credit hour(s) Rancho, South Valley and Westside campuses. • HVAC 1115 - Refrigerant Management 3 credit Some courses are offered online. hour(s) • HVAC 1120 - Motors & Controls 3 credit hour(s) Approximate Costs of this Educational • HVAC 1130 - Code and Safety I 1 credit hour(s) Option Term 2 • Cost of Attendance • Tuition • ENGL 1110 - Composition I 3 credit hour(s) • Books or • Program and Course Fees Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 152 Financial Aid Considerations • ENGL 1120 - Composition II 3 credit hour(s) • This is a financial aid eligible program. o Direct Subsidized Loans: 150 percent rule • HIST 1150 - Western Civilization I 3 credit o Some courses are not eligible for Financial hour(s) Aid. Please check the list here when or considering a course. • HIST 1110 - United States History I 3 credit Educational Opportunities hour(s) History courses satisfy humanity requirements for some or programs of study and also are accepted as electives. • HIST 1170 - Survey of Early Latin America 3 This program is designed to meet the requirements for credit hour(s) an Associate of Arts in History from CNM and prepare a student to obtain a Bachelor of Arts in History from a • Laboratory Science Requirement (Lab Required) 4 4-year college or university. credit hour(s) Many of the courses in this program are transferable and • Modern Language Elective 4 credit hour(s) some may be applied to four-year degree programs at * For students wishing to transfer to UNM, students other institutions. CNM currently has transfer agreements should take both HIST 1150 and HIST 1160, or HIST with many colleges and universities in New Mexico and 1110 and HIST 1120, or HIST 1170 and HIST 1180. elsewhere.

Students planning to transfer to UNM should keep in Term 3 mind that the UNM History Program offers four regional • Arts & Sciences Elective 3 credit hour(s) concentrations of study: United States, Latin America, Europe, or Asia. History majors at UNM must complete one entire survey series (i.e., 1110 and 1120, 1150 • COMM 1130 - Public Speaking 3 credit hour(s) and 1160, or 1170 and 1180) and two additional lower- or division History courses of their choosing (this can include HIST 2110). • COMM 2120 - Interpersonal Communication 3 credit hour(s) Career Opportunities A bachelor’s degree in history prepares students for • Laboratory Science Requirement (Lab Optional) 3 careers in law, public service, foreign affairs, teaching, credit hour(s) and similar fields that value critical thinking, research, and writing skills coupled with knowledge of history. • HIST 1160 - Western Civilization II 3 credit Program Requirements hour(s) or • Math 1111-1114 Series or Math Skills 3 or Math Skills 4 • HIST 1120 - United States History II 3 credit • Reading & Writing Skills 2 hour(s) or Courses • HIST 1180 - Survey of Modern Latin America 3 Term 1 credit hour(s) • BCIS 1110 - Fundamentals of Information Literacy and Systems 3 credit hour(s) • Social and Behavioral Science Requirement 3 or credit hour(s) • Program Approved Elective 3 credit hour(s) * For students wishing to transfer to UNM, students should take both HIST 1150 and HIST 1160, or HIST 1110 and HIST 1120, or HIST 1170 and HIST 1180. • Creative and Fine Arts Requirement 3 credit hour(s) Term 4 • Arts & Sciences Elective 6 credit hour(s) • HIST 2510 - Uses of History 3 credit hour(s) • ENGL 1110 - Composition I 3 credit hour(s) • Program Approved Elective 4 credit hour(s) or • Social and Behavioral Science Requirement 3 • ENGL 1110P - Composition I Plus 4 credit hour(s) credit hour(s) Minimum Credit Hours Required to • HIST 1103 - Introduction to Historical Study 3 Complete Degree: 60 credit hour(s) • Mathematics Requirement 3 credit hour(s) This information is meant to serve as a general guide for students intending to major in History. Specific Term 2 requirements for transfer will vary from school to school. Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 153 It is the student’s responsibility to contact the four-year Special Requirements transfer school to confirm specific admission and degree requirements. Physical Requirements

* CNM students who plan to transfer to UNM and Students must be in good physical and psychological specialize in the United States should take HIST 1110 health. Many health programs require the student to be and HIST 1120, while those planning to specialize in Latin able to safely lift and/or move a minimum of 50 pounds. America should take HIST 1170 and HIST 1180. Persons must be able to communicate orally, lift and move persons and see and hear a manual blood pressure Program Approved Electives and palpate a pulse and recognize client problems. Reasonable accommodations are made for students Choose from the following list of courses: with disabilities, however, some disabilities may prohibit students from completing program specific competencies • HIST 1110 - United States History I 3 credit or gaining employment. Students with disabilities that hour(s) may interfere with completing program competencies are • HIST 1120 - United States History II 3 credit advised to contact the School of Health, Wellness & Public hour(s) Safety (HWPS) Office for more information. • HIST 1150 - Western Civilization I 3 credit hour(s) Felony Conviction • HIST 1160 - Western Civilization II 3 credit hour(s) Persons with felony convictions may participate in • HIST 1170 - Survey of Early Latin America 3 this classroom and lab-based educational opportunity credit hour(s) however, employers will conduct state and federal felony • HIST 1180 - Survey of Modern Latin America 3 criminal background checks with fingerprints during the credit hour(s) hiring process. • HIST 2110 - Survey of New Mexico History 3 credit hour(s) Approximate Costs of this Educational • HIST 2240 - History of Vietnam 3 credit hour(s) Option • HIST 2270 - The American West 3 credit hour(s) • Cost of Attendance • HIST 2996 - Special Topics 3 credit hour(s) • Tuition • HIST 2998 - Internship in History 1-3 credit • Books hour(s) • Program and Course Fees Financial Aid Considerations Home Health Aide • This program is NOT financial aid eligible. o FA Ineligible Programs at CNM Home Health Aide, Certificate of o Although the program is not eligible for Achievement Federal Financial Aid, there are some possible outside funding options (i.e. VA, School of Health, Wellness & Public Safety (HWPS) DVR, institutional funding, etc.). For more information go to http://www.cnm.edu/ The Home Health Aide Certificate of Achievement depts/financial-aid. prepares individuals to enter the healthcare industry as a Home Health Aide and builds on the Personal Educational Opportunities Care Attendant Certificate of Achievement for career This program provides a basic foundation to relating advancement. The Certificate meets the New Mexico and doing well in more advanced healthcare and social Department of Health training requirements. assistance training programs such as nursing assistant, patient care attendant, nursing, community health worker Educational Option Information or social work. • This educational option is an: Certificate of Achievement Career Opportunities • This educational option can be completed: In one term ONet Online projects a large number of job openings in New Mexico, at least 350 jobs per year, during 2014 to • This educational option is designed for: Persons 2024. It is an occupation that is growing much faster who want to enter the healthcare field and than average due to the aging population. work with the elderly, disabled and or those convalescing in their homes with bandage Graduates of the program can work privately or for home changes, taking and recording vital signs, feeding care and personal caregiver agencies full-time, part-time patients and monitoring and reporting health or on an as needed (prn) basis. changes. They may also help with activities of daily living such as dressing, bathing, housekeeping, food preparation and helping Home Health Aide Certificate of clients ambulate and transfer from sitting to Achievement standing, bed to wheelchair, etc. • This educational option can be started: Any Term This program prepares students at two levels: a • Primary course location: Main campus foundational training for Personal Care Attendants and more advanced training for Home Health Aides. Completion of the program meets or exceeds the New Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 154 Mexico Department of Health requirements for each level hour(s) of training. • HT 2201 - Hospitality Operations Management 3 credit hour(s) Courses • HT 2215 - Purchasing and Cost Controls 3 credit hour(s) • HHA 1090 - Home Health Aide Foundation Skills: Personal Care Attendant 1 credit hour(s) Term 3 • HHA 1190 - Home Health Aide Advanced Skills 1 • ACCT 2110 - Principles of Accounting I 3 credit credit hour(s) hour(s) • HLTH 1003 - CPR, First Aid & Safety 1 credit • HT 2232 - Event Planning 3 credit hour(s) hour(s)

Minimum Credit Hours Required to • Humanities Requirement 3 credit hour(s) Complete Certificate: 3 or • Creative and Fine Arts Requirement 3 credit Hospitality and Tourism hours(s) or Hospitality and Tourism, Associate • Laboratory Science Requirement (Lab Optional) 3 of Applied Science credit hour(s)

School of Business & Information Technology (BIT) • MKTG 2110 - Principles of Marketing 3 credit The Associate of Applied Science in Hospitality and hour(s) Tourism program will provide students with the • Social and Behavioral Science Requirement 3 foundational coursework for hospitality management. credit hour(s) Classes in the program will cover the hospitality industry, hospitality operations, marketing, event planning, food Term 4 safety and production. • BUSA 2460 - Ethics in Business 3 credit hour(s) • HT 2235 - Leadership and Management in the Students completing their Associate of Applied Science in Hospitality Industry 3 credit hour(s) degree in Hospitality and Tourism at CNM, may consider a pathway to a bachelor degree in hospitality. • HT 2240 - Hospitality Law 3 credit hour(s) • HT 2999 - Capstone Course 1 credit hour(s) Approximate Costs of this Educational • Program Approved Electives 6 credit hour(s) Option Minimum Credit Hours Required to • Cost of Attendance Complete Degree: 60 • Tuition • Books Program Approved Electives • Program and Course Fees • BEV 2260 - Bar and Beverage Management 3 Financial Aid Considerations credit hour(s) • This is a financial aid eligible program. • HT 2230 - Restaurant Management 3 credit o Direct Subsidized Loans: 150 percent rule hour(s) o Some courses are not eligible for Financial • HT 2242 - Hotel Operations 3 credit hour(s) Aid. Please check the list here when • HT 2252 - Hospitality Sales and Revenue 3 credit considering a course. hour(s) Courses Hospitality and Tourism, Associate Term 1 of Arts • BUSA 1115 - Business English I 3 credit hour(s) School of Business & Information Technology (BIT) • BCIS 1110 - Fundamentals of Information Literacy and Systems 3 credit hour(s) This is an Associate of Arts degree designed to • Communications Requirement 3 credit hour(s) substantially fulfill the freshman and sophomore course • CULN 1003 - Food Safety Principles 1 credit requirements for admission to bachelor’s degree hour(s) programs in Hospitality Management at New Mexico State and other colleges and universities. The degree’s general • HT 1101 - Introduction to Tourism 3 credit education curriculum is accepted for transfer toward hour(s) the general education core. Go here for articulation • HT 1111 - Guest Service Management 1 credit agreements. hour(s) Students are encouraged to communicate with the School Term 2 of Business & Information Technology associate dean or • AAS Mathematics Requirement 3 credit hour(s) program chairs, as well as with admissions advisors at • BUSA 1180 - Business Math 3 credit hour(s) the college or university where they plan to complete • BUSA 1130 - Business Professionalism 3 credit the bachelor’s degree. Courses taken with the credit/no Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 155 credit option, transfer credits and non-traditional credits leadership positions. Many hospitality careers have that have been accepted by CNM may not be accepted competitive benefits and wages with the opportunity for by the transfer institution. Many four-year institutions rapid advancement. have minimum grade point average requirements for admission as well as a requirement that all coursework be Program Requirements completed with grades of C or better. • Math 1111-1114 Series or Math Skills 4 The Hospitality & Tourism degree provides the • Reading & Writing Skills 2 foundational coursework for hospitality management. An overview of the hospitality industry and various Courses employment and educational opportunities will be explored. In addition, students will study hospitality Term 1 operations, marketing, event planning, food safety • BCIS 1110 - Fundamentals of Information and food production. Organizational behavior, human resources, leadership and management skills will be Literacy and Systems 3 credit hour(s) developed and applied in theory and lab settings. • ENGL 1110 - Composition I 3 credit hour(s) Educational Option Information or • This educational option can be completed: Part- time or full-time. Full-time students can complete • ENGL 1110P - Composition I Plus 4 credit hour(s) the program in four terms. • This educational option can be started: Any term • Primary course location: Main Campus; many • HT 1101 - Introduction to Tourism 3 credit courses are offered online hour(s) • Humanities Requirement 3 credit hour(s) Special Requirements • Students should be able to lift 30 pounds. • Students must be able to stand for the duration • MATH 1220 - College Algebra 3 credit hour(s) of lab classes. or Approximate Costs of this Educational • MATH 1220P - College Algebra Plus 4 credit Option hour(s) • Cost of Attendance or • Tuition • MATH 1130 - Survey of Mathematics 3 credit • Books hour(s) • Program and Course Fees or Financial Aid Considerations • MATH 1350 - Introduction to Statistics 3 credit • This is a financial aid eligible program. hour(s) o Direct Subsidized Loans: 150 percent rule or o Some courses are not eligible for Financial • MATH 1350P - Introduction to Statistics Plus 4 Aid. Please check the list here when credit hour(s) considering a course. or Educational Opportunities • MATH 1510 - Calculus I 4 credit hour(s) Students completing the certificate may also receive certificates in Hospitality and Tourism, and Food Service Term 2 Management. • COMM 1130 - Public Speaking 3 credit hour(s) or Note - NMSU: Students should contact NMSU’s HRTM department one or two terms prior to their expected start • COMM 2120 - Interpersonal Communication 3 date in order to begin the application process. credit hour(s)

Note - ENMU Students should contact ENMU’s College of Business at for more information. • CULN 1003 - Food Safety Principles 1 credit hour(s) Many of the courses in this program are transferable and or some may be applied to four-year degree programs at other institutions. CNM currently has transfer agreements • CULN 1103 - Safety and Sanitation Principles 3 with many colleges and universities in New Mexico and credit hour(s) elsewhere.

Career Opportunities • ECON 1110 - Survey of Economics 3 credit hour(s) Jobs are available in lodging, casinos, restaurants, resorts, cruise ships, event planning, convention services, sales and marketing, bed and breakfasts, and • ENGL 1210 - Technical Communications 3 credit other areas. Types of employment range from front hour(s) office, marketing, guest services, to management and Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 156 or and interpersonal relations. An overview of the hospitality industry and various employment and educational • ENGL 2210 - Professional and Technical opportunities will also be explored. Communication 3 credit hour(s) Educational Option Information • HT 2201 - Hospitality Operations Management 3 • This educational option can be completed: Part- credit hour(s) time or full-time. Full-time students can complete the program in two terms. Term 3 • This educational option can be started: Any term • ACCT 2110 - Principles of Accounting I 3 credit • Primary course location: Main Campus; many hour(s) courses are offered online • CULN 1010 - Food Production Fundamentals 3 Approximate Costs of this Educational credit hour(s) Option • Cost of Attendance • FREN 1110 - French I 4 credit hour(s) or higher • Tuition or • Books • Program and Course Fees • SPAN 1110 - Spanish I 4 credit hour(s) or higher Financial Aid Considerations

• This is a financial aid eligible program. • Laboratory Science Requirement (Lab Optional) 3 • Direct Subsidized Loans: 150 percent rule credit hour(s) • Some courses are not eligible for Financial Aid. • Social and Behavioral Science Requirement 3 Please check the list here when considering a credit hour(s) course. Term 4 Educational Opportunities • HT 2235 - Leadership and Management in the Students completing the certificate may also receive a Hosp.itality Industry 3 credit hour(s) certificate in Food Service Management. • Creative and Fine Arts Requirement 3 credit hour(s) Many of the courses in this program are transferable and • Laboratory Science Requirement (Lab Required) 4 some may be applied to four-year degree programs at credit hour(s) other institutions. CNM currently has transfer agreements • Program Approved Electives 3 credit hour(s) with many colleges and universities in New Mexico and • Social and Behavioral Science Requirement 3 elsewhere. credit hour(s) Students wanting to continue their education beyond the certificate should meet with the Business & Information • Humanities Requirement 3 credit hour(s) Technology academic advisor for more information about the Hospitality and tourism Associate of Arts degree and or other transfer programs. • Creative and Fine Arts Requirement 3 credit hour(s) Career Opportunities or Jobs are available in lodging, restaurants, casinos, resorts, cruise ships, event planning, convention • Social and Behavioral Science Requirement 3 services, sales and marketing and other areas. Types of credit hour(s) employment range from front office, marketing and guest services, to management and leadership positions. Many Minimum Credit Hours Required to hospitality careers have competitive benefits and with the Complete Degree: 61 opportunity for rapid advancement.

Program Approved Electives Gainful Employment information is available from Job Connection Services. • Any BEV, CULN, or HT course not required in the degree 3 credit hour(s) Program Requirements Hospitality and Tourism, Certificate • Math Skills 2 • Reading & Writing Skills 2 of Completion Courses School of Business & Information Technology (BIT)

The Hospitality and Tourism Certificate of Completion is Term 1 a two-term program that prepares students for careers • BCIS 1110 - Fundamentals of Information in the dynamic hospitality and tourism industry. The Literacy and Systems 3 credit hour(s) courses provide a solid foundation of skills required in the hospitality industry. Students will study hospitality operations, marketing, event planning, customer service • BUSA 1115 - Business English I 3 credit hour(s)

Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 157 or • SPAN 1110 - Spanish I 4 credit hour(s) • ENGL 1110 - Composition I 3 credit hour(s) * or Human Services • ENGL 1110P - Composition I Plus 4 credit hour(s) Human Services, Associate of Arts

School of Communication, Humanities & Social Sciences • HT 1101 - Introduction to Tourism 3 credit (CHSS) hour(s) or The Human Services degree is designed for students who wish to work in a wide variety of settings with a focus • CULN 1100 - Introduction to Culinary Skills 3 on helping others. The Human Services associate degree credit hour(s) is articulated for transfer to most bachelor’s level Social Work programs in New Mexico.

• HT 1111 - Guest Service Management 1 credit The Human Services degree accommodates students’ hour(s) diverse learning in these areas: substance abuse • Program Approved Electives 3 credit hour(s) counseling, child development, family studies, sociology, Term 2 psychology, and criminal justice. • BUSA 1130 - Business Professionalism 3 credit Students have the option of pursuing a certificate in Child hour(s) Development, Infant Family Studies, Community Health Worker or Substance Abuse Counselor within the Human

Services Degree by selecting the appropriate Program • HT 2141 - Marketing Services 3 credit hour(s) Approved Electives. Students pursuing the Community or Health Worker and Substance Abuse Counselor certificates must complete the certificate requirements • MKTG 2110 - Principles of Marketing 3 credit before taking the field experiences courses. These hour(s) students are advised to fulfill their Program Approved electives for the AA degree by following the term-by-term information in the certificates. • HT 2201 - Hospitality Operations Management 3 credit hour(s) Students can take specified electives to apply toward a • HT 2235 - Leadership and Management in the Licensed Substance Abuse Associate (LSAA) or obtain Hospitality Industry 3 credit hour(s) a certificate in Substance Abuse Counseling to satisfy • Program Approved Elective 3 credit hour(s) program electives. Minimum Credit Hours Required to Students interested in pursuing credentials for Substance Abuse Counseling should contact the New Mexico Complete Certificate: 28 Counseling and Therapy Practice Board (NMCTPB) at www.rld.state.nm.us. * Hospitality and Tourism degree students must choose ENGL 1110 or ENGL 1110P. Approximate Costs of this Educational Program Approved Electives Option • Cost of Attendance • Any ACCT Courses • Tuition • Any BEV Courses • Books • Any BA, BUSA, ENTR, MGMT, MKTG and BLAW • Program and Course Fees course (except those required for certificate) • Any CIS or FDMA Courses Financial Aid Considerations • Any CULN Courses • This is a financial aid eligible program. • Any HT Courses (except those required for • Direct Subsidized Loans: 150 percent rule certificate) • Some courses are not eligible for Financial Aid. • BIT 1005 - Survey of Business & Information Please check the list here when considering a Technology 3 credit hour(s) course.

Educational Opportunities • CULN 1096-1996 - Special Topics 1-3 credit An associate degree in Human Services is often required hour(s) to obtain assistant positions in social services. Social or workers are typically required to have a bachelor’s • CULN 2096-2996 - Special Topics 1-3 credit degree in social work (BSW) or higher. A master’s hour(s) degree in social work (MSW) can provide opportunities for advancement into human services management. Graduates from the program may transfer to four-year • FIN 1010 - Financial Literacy Complete 3 credit institutions that grant bachelor’s degrees in Social Work hour(s) or Human Services. • FREN 1110 - French I 4 credit hour(s) Many of the courses in this program are transferable and • FYEX 1110 - First-Year Seminar 3 credit hour(s) Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 158 some may be applied to four-year degree programs at Term 2 other institutions. CNM currently has transfer agreements • COMM 1130 - Public Speaking 3 credit hour(s) with many colleges and universities in New Mexico and elsewhere or • COMM 2120 - Interpersonal Communication 3 Many of the courses in this program are transferable and credit hour(s) some may be applied to four-year degree programs at other institutions. CNM currently has transfer agreements with many colleges and universities in New Mexico and • ENGL 1120 - Composition II 3 credit hour(s) elsewhere. • Program Approved Elective 6 credit hour(s)* Related Certificates: • SOWK 2110 - Introduction to Human Services and Social Work 3 credit hour(s) Child Development, Certificate of Achievement Term 3 Infant Family Studies, Certificate of Achievement • HMSV 2330 - Professional Skills in Human Services II 3 credit hour(s) Community Health Worker, Certificate of Achievement or Substance Abuse Counselor, Certificate of Completion • HMSV 2340 - Professional Issues and Skills in Substance Abuse Treatment 2 credit hour(s) Selected Program Approved Electives in the Human Services degree may be used toward completing one of certificates listed above. Students interested in pursuing • Humanities Requirement 3 credit hour(s) one of these educational options should speak to an • Laboratory Science Requirement (Lab Required) 4 Academic Coach. credit hour(s) Child Development Approved Electives * • Program Approved Elective 3 credit hour(s)* • Social and Behavioral Science Requirement 3 Infant Family Studies Approved Electives* * credits

Community Health Worker Approved Electives * * * Term 4 • HMSV 2290 - Substance Abuse Counseling Field Substance Abuse Counselor Electives * * * * Experience 3 credit hour(s) or Career Opportunities • HMSV 2990 - Social Work Practicum 2 credit Students pursuing a degree in Social Work have the hour(s) opportunity to work with many types of people in a variety of settings. They may work with children and families, older adults, or people with mental illnesses in • MATH 1220 - College Algebra 3 credit hour(s) addition to many other areas of social services just to name a few. They often work in hospitals, nursing homes, or substance abuse centers, and government agencies. • MATH 1220P - College Algebra Plus 4 credit The duties of a social worker or social services assistant hour(s) may include planning group therapy, assisting clients or with applying for social programs such as Medicare and welfare, and maintaining accurate client records. • MATH 1130 - Survey of Mathematics 3 credit hour(s) Program Requirements or • Math 1111-1114 Series or Math Skills 3 or Math • MATH 1350 - Introduction to Statistics 3 credit Skills 4 hour(s) • Reading & Writing Skills 2 or Courses • MATH 1350P - Introduction to Statistics Plus 4 credit hour(s) Term 1 • ENGL 1110 - Composition I 3 credit hour(s) • Creative and Fine Arts Requirement 3 credit or hour(s) • ENGL 1110P - Composition I Plus 4 credit hour(s) • Laboratory Science Requirement (Lab Required) 4 credit hour(s) • Social and Behavioral Science Requirement 3 • HMSV 1140 - Professional Skills in Human credit hour(s) Services I 3 credit hour(s) • Modern Language Elective 4 credit hour(s) Minimum Credit Hours Required to • Program Approved Elective 3 credit hour(s)* Complete Degree: 60 • PSYC 1110 - Introduction to Psychology 3 credit hour(s) Program Approved Electives: 12 Hours

Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 159 Cultural Studies Electives * * • PHLS 1120 - Introduction to Community Health • Any AFST Course Care 3 credit hour(s) * * * • Any CHMS Course • Any CST Course Substance Abuse Counseling Electives • Any NATV Course • ANTH 2265 - The Anthropology of Drugs 3 credit • Any WMST Course hour(s) • SPAN 1110 - Spanish I 4 credit hour(s) or higher • HMSV 1150 - Motivational Interviewing 2 credit Criminal Justice Electives hour(s) • HMSV 1210 - Foundations of Substance Abuse • CJUS 1120 - Criminal Law 3 credit hour(s) Services 3 credit hour(s) * * * * • CJUS 1140 - Juvenile Justice 3 credit hour(s) • HMSV 1220 - Physiological and Pharmacological • SOCI 2120 - Introduction to Criminal Justice Foundations of Substance Abuse Counseling 3 Systems 3 credit hour(s) credit hour(s) * * * * • SOCI 2130 - Introduction to Criminology 3 credit • HMSV 1230 - Case Management and Community hour(s) Resources for Substance Abuse Counseling 2 • SOCI 2140 - Juvenile Delinquency 3 credit credit hour(s) * * * * hour(s) • HMSV 2120 - Clinical Evaluation of Substance • SOCI 2210 - Sociology of Deviance 3 credit Abuse and Treatment 3 credit hour(s) * * * * hour(s) • HMSV 2215 - Adolescent Substance Abuse: • SOCI 2310 - Contemporary Social Problems 3 Prevention and Treatment 2 credit hour(s) credit hour(s) • HMSV 2240 - Counseling in the Substance Abuse Family and Youth Electives Field 3 credit hour(s) * * * * • HMSV 2290 - Substance Abuse Counseling Field • CDV 1107 - Art and Play 3 credit hour(s) Experience 3 credit hour(s) * * * * • CDV 2096-2996 - Special Topics 1-6 credit • HMSV 2340 - Professional Issues and Skills in hour(s) Substance Abuse Treatment 2 credit hour(s) * * • CEPY 2110 - Learning in the Classroom 3 credit * * hour(s) • HMSV 2440 - Evidence-based Treatment and • COMM 2282 - Family Communication Studies 3 Skills for Substance Abuse Counseling 3 credit credit hour(s) hour(s) * * * * • FCST 2130 - Marriage and Family Relationships 3 credit hour(s) Psychology Electives • FCST 2145 - Strengthening Family Structures 3 • PSYC 1110 - Introduction to Psychology 3 credit credit hour(s) hour(s) • ECED 1110 - Child Growth, Development and • PSYC 2110 - Social Psychology 3 credit hour(s) Learning 3 credit hour(s) * • PSYC 2120 - Developmental Psychology 3 credit • ECED 1115 - Health, Safety and Nutrition 2 credit hour(s) hour(s) * • PSYC 2280 - Introduction to Clinical Psychology 3 • ECED 1120 - Guiding Young Children 3 credit credit hour(s) hour(s) * • PSYC 2320 - Health Psychology 3 credit hour(s) • ECED 1125 - Assessment of Children and • PSYC 2330 - Psychology of Human Sexuality 3 Evaluation of Programs 3 credit hour(s) * credit hour(s) • ECED 1130 - Family and Community Collaboration • PSYC 2360 - Psychology and Film 3 credit hour(s) 3 credit hour(s) * • PSYC 2380 - Death and Dying 3 credit hour(s) • ECED 2150 - Relationships and Reflective Practice • PSYC 2510 - Statistical Principles for Psychology 3 in Infant Family Studies 3 credit hour(s) * * credit hour(s) • ECED 2151 - Relationships and Reflective Practice • PSYC 2996 - Special Topics 3 credit hour(s) in Infant Family Studies Practicum 2 credit hour(s) * * Sociology Electives • ECED 2240 - Infant Toddler Growth and • SOCI 1110 - Introduction to Sociology 3 credit Development (Prenatal to 3) 3 credit hour(s) * * hour(s) • ECED 2241 - Infant Toddler Growth and • SOCI 2220 - Sociology of Gender 3 credit hour(s) Development Practicum 2 credit hour(s) * * • SOCI 2240 - Sociology of Intimate Relationships • ECED 2245 - Effective Principles and Practices in and Family 3 credit hour(s) Infant Family Studies 3 credit hour(s) * * • SOCI 2250 - Sociology of Race and Ethnicity 3 • EDUC 2996 - Special Topics 1-5 credit hour(s) credit hour(s) • HMSV 1130 - Introduction to Applied Behavior • SOCI 2330 - Society and Personality 3 credit Analysis 3 credit hour(s) hour(s) • SPED 2110 - Introduction to Students with • SOCI 2410 - Introduction to Research Methods 3 Exceptionalities 3 credit hour(s) credit hour(s) Community Health Worker Electives • SOCI 2996 - Special Topics 3 credit hour(s) • CHW 1010 - Community Health Worker Fundamentals 2 credit hour(s) * * * • CHW 1020 - Health Promotion 2 credit hour(s) * Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 160 Substance Abuse Counselor, Resources for Substance Abuse Counseling 2 credit hour(s) Certificate of Completion Term 2 School of Communications, Humanities and Social • HMSV 1220 - Physiological and Pharmacological Services (CHSS) Foundations of Substance Abuse Counseling 3 The Substance Abuse Counselor Certificate is a 24-credit credit hour(s) hour certificate that helps prepare individuals with an • HMSV 2120 - Clinical Evaluation of Substance associate degree or higher to pursue credentialing in the Abuse and Treatment 3 credit hour(s) field of Alcohol and Substance Abuse Counseling. For • HMSV 2340 - Professional Issues and Skills in specific requirements regarding licensing in New Mexico, Substance Abuse Treatment 2 credit hour(s) contact the New Mexico Counseling and Therapy Practice • HMSV 2440 - Evidence-based Treatment and Board (NMCTPB) at www.rld.state.nm.us or (505) 476- Skills for Substance Abuse Counseling 3 credit 4610. They will be able to provide current information hour(s) on eligibility requirements, completing internship hours, procedures for taking the licensing exam, and will be Term 3 aware of any changes to the credentialing process. • HMSV 2240 - Counseling in the Substance Abuse Field 3 credit hour(s) This certificate can also be embedded in the Human • HMSV 2290 - Substance Abuse Counseling Field Services associate degree as program electives allowing students to earn a certificate in substance abuse Experience 3 credit hour(s) counseling within their degree. Minimum Credit Hours Required to Professionals in the fields of Social Work and Counseling Complete Certificate: 24 may be interested in applying the certificate coursework toward a credential in substance abuse counseling or using it as Continuing Education Units (CEUs) to maintain Integrated Studies their professional licenses. Integrated Studies, Associate of Approximate Costs of this Educational Applied Science Option • Cost of Attendance School of Business & Information Technology (BIT) • Tuition • Books The Associate of Applied Science in Integrated Studies • Program and Course Fees provides a degree designed for students who want to package a variety of job-related skills in order to achieve Financial Aid Considerations advancement and/or marketability in the workplace. • This is a financial aid eligible program. This degree is not intended for transfer. Students with • Direct Subsidized Loans: 150 percent rule multiple credit hours may benefit from this degree path. • Some courses are not eligible for Financial Aid. This program cannot be a student’s second or subsequent Please check the list here when considering a degree. course. Special Requirements

The program includes classroom, studio, laboratory Career Opportunities instruction and distance learning. Many students pursuing the Human Services degree are Approximate Costs of this Educational interested in working in the fields of substance abuse counseling, social work and case management. Human Option Services careers are expected to continue to grow in the • Cost of Attendance areas of counseling, mental health and substance abuse • Tuition counseling. • Books • Program and Course Fees Gainful Employment information is available from Job Financial Aid Considerations Connection Services. • This is a financial aid eligible program. Program Requirements • Direct Subsidized Loans: 150 percent rule • Some courses are not eligible for Financial Aid. • Reading & Writing Skills 2 Please check the list here when considering a Courses course. Educational Opportunities Term 1 This Associate of Applied Science Degree is not intended • HMSV 1150 - Motivational Interviewing 2 credit to transfer to a four-year institution. See Connect hour(s) Services for information on transfer degrees. Program • HMSV 1210 - Foundations of Substance Abuse information is available from the Business & Information Services 3 credit hour(s) Technology Office. • HMSV 1230 - Case Management and Community Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 161 For the graduation policy refer to the Graduating from American Studies programs and activities, and Service CNM section, cnm.edu, or the student tab on MyCNM. Learning.

This degree program is designed for transfer to Latin Program Requirements American Studies programs at the University of New • Math Skills 2 Mexico or New Mexico State University. • Reading & Writing Skills 2 Approximate Costs of this Educational Courses Option • Cost of Attendance Term 1 • Tuition • AAS Mathematics Requirement 3 credit hour(s) • Books or • Program and Course Fees • Laboratory Science Requirement (Lab Required) 4 Financial Aid Considerations credit hour(s) • This is a financial aid eligible program. • Direct Subsidized Loans: 150 percent rule • Some courses are not eligible for Financial Aid. • BCIS 1110 - Fundamentals of Information Please check the list here when considering a Literacy and Systems 3 credit hour(s) course. • Humanities Requirement 3 credit hour(s) • Social and Behavioral Science Requirement 3 Program Requirements credit hour(s) • Math 1111-1114 Series or Math Skills 3 or Math Term 2 Skills 4 • ENGL 1110 - Composition I 3 credit hour(s) • Reading & Writing Skills 2 or Courses • ENGL 1110P - Composition I Plus 4 credit hour(s) Term 1 • Unrestricted Elective 9 credit hour(s) * • BCIS 1110 - Fundamentals of Information Literacy and Systems 3 credit hour(s) Term 3 or • Unrestricted Elective 12 credit hour(s) * • Program Approved Elective 3 credit hour(s) Term 4 • Unrestricted Elective 12 credit hour(s) * • ENGL 1110 - Composition I 3 credit hour(s) Term 5 or • Unrestricted Elective 12 credit hour(s) * • ENGL 1110P - Composition I Plus 4 credit hour(s)

Minimum Credit Hours Required to Complete Degree: 60 • LTAM 1110 - Introduction to Latin American Studies 3 credit hour(s) Note • Mathematics Requirement 3 credit hour(s) • Program Approved Elective 4 credit hour(s) * Unspecified Electives: Any Course Numbered 1000 or Above Term 2 • ENGL 1120 - Composition II 3 credit hour(s) • HIST 1170 - Survey of Early Latin America 3 Latin American Studies credit hour(s) • Laboratory Science Requirement (Lab Required) 4 Latin American Studies, Associate credit hour(s) of Arts • Program Approved Elective 3 credit hour(s) • Social and Behavioral Science Requirement 3 School of Communication, Humanities & Social Sciences credit hour(s) (CHSS) Term 3 Latin American Studies is an interdisciplinary degree • COMM 1130 - Public Speaking 3 credit hour(s) providing a foundation for understanding the Latin or American region through cultural anthropology, history, geography, language, and literature, among other • COMM 2120 - Interpersonal Communication 3 disciplines. Students will gain language skills and credit hour(s) area competences that can be valuable in business, public service or further professional training. The program features opportunities such as Study Abroad, • HIST 1180 - Survey of Modern Latin America 3 collaboration with University of New Mexico’s Latin credit hour(s) Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 162 • Laboratory Science Requirement (Lab Optional) 3 • SPAN 2376 - Accelerated Intermediate Spanish 6 credit hour(s) credit hour(s) • Program Approved Elective 3 credit hour(s) • SPAN 2996 - Special Topics 3 credit hour(s) Term 4 Liberal Arts • ANTH 2222 - Ancient Mesoamerica 3 credit hour(s) General Studies, Certificate of or Completion • LTAM 1111 - Latin American Film 3 credit hour(s) or School of Communication, Humanities & Social Sciences (CHSS) • SOCI 2340 - Global Issues 3 credit hour(s) This certificate covers the general education curriculum of 31 credit hours, which is accepted by all New Mexico • Arts & Sciences Electives* 10 credit hour(s) state colleges and universities as the general education or core for degree completion on the pathway to a two • Program Approved Electives 10 credit hour(s) or four year degree. The certificate is embedded in the Liberal Arts degree, and can be used toward any associate of arts or associate of science degree at CNM. • Creative and Fine Arts Requirement** 3 credit See Recommended Sequence of Courses hour(s) Minimum Credit Hours Required to Special Requirements Complete Degree: 60 Students may wish to engage in competency based learning through our General Studies and Liberal Arts * These courses are recommended for transfer to the classes. The General Studies Certificate of Completion can Latin American Studies Program at the University of New be completed online. Please contact an Academic Coach Mexico: ECON 2125, POLS 2120, SPAN 2280, and/or for information about available classes. SUST 1134. It is the student’s responsibility to contact the four year transfer school to confirm specific admission Educational Option Information and degree requirements. • This educational option is a: Certificate of Completion. * * Recommended: ARTH 2120 or ARTH 2141 for for • This educational option can be completed: Part- transfer to UNM’s Latin American Studies program. time or full-time. Program Approved Electives • This educational option can be started: Any term. • Primary course location: Main, Montoya, Rio • ANTH 2222 - Ancient Mesoamerica 3 credit Rancho, South Valley and Westside Campuses; hour(s) many AA degree courses are available online. • BUSA 2120 - Introduction to Global Business 3 credit hour(s) Approximate Costs of this Educational • LTAM 1111 - Latin American Film 3 credit hour(s) Option • LTAM 2996 - Special Topics 1-6 credit hour(s) • Cost of Attendance • PORT 1110 - Beginning Portuguese I 4 credit • Tuition hour(s) • Books • PORT 1120 - Beginning Portuguese II 4 credit • Program and Course Fees hour(s) Financial Aid Considerations • SOCI 2340 - Global Issues 3 credit hour(s) • SPAN 1110 - Spanish I 4 credit hour(s) • This program is NOT financial aid eligible. • SPAN 1120 - Spanish II 4 credit hour(s) • FA Ineligible Programs at CNM • SPAN 1125 - Conversational Spanish I 3 credit • Although the program is not eligible for Federal hour(s) Financial Aid, there are some possible outside • SPAN 1210 - Spanish for Heritage Learners I 4 funding options (i.e. VA, DVR, institutional credit hour(s) funding, etc.). For more information go to http:// • SPAN 1220 - Spanish for Heritage Learners II 4 www.cnm.edu/depts/financial-aid. credit hour(s) Educational Opportunities • SPAN 2110 - Spanish III 3 credit hour(s) • SPAN 2120 - Spanish IV 3 credit hour(s) Students from CNM seeking a baccalaureate degree may • SPAN 2125 - Conversational Spanish II 3 credit also transfer to other institutions. Students should always hour(s) refer to the catalog of their intended transfer institution • SPAN 2277 - The Art and Skill of Translation 3 for admission, program, course, and graduation requirements. credit hour(s) • SPAN 2280 - Introduction to Hispanic Literature 3 Many of the courses in this program are transferable and credit hour(s) some may be applied to four-year degree programs at • SPAN 2375 - Accelerated Beginning Spanish 6 other institutions. CNM currently has transfer agreements credit hour(s) with many colleges and universities in New Mexico and Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 163 elsewhere. University of New Mexico’s Sustainability Program, and a as well as a Certificate in Social Justice. The AA in Liberal Program Requirements Arts is designed to accommodate diverse educational interests and supports program requirements of other • Math 1111-1114 Series or Math Skills 3 or Math CNM academic schools. Skills 4 • Reading & Writing Skills 2 Educational Option Information • This educational option is an Courses • Associate of Arts Degree. • This educational option can be completed: Part- Term 1 time or full-time. • ENGL 1110 - Composition I 3 credit hour(s) • This educational option can be started: Any term. or • Primary course location: Main, Montoya, Rio Rancho, South Valley and Westside Campuses; • ENGL 1110P - Composition I Plus 4 credit hour(s) many AA degree courses are available online.

Approximate Costs of this Educational • Arts and Sciences Elective 3 hour(s) Option • Creative and Fine Arts Requirement 3 credit • Cost of Attendance hour(s) • Tuition • Humanities Requirement 3 credit hour(s) • Books • Mathematics Requirement 3 credit hour(s) • Program and Course Fees Term 2 Financial Aid Considerations • Arts and Sciences Elective 3 hour(s) • This is a financial aid eligible program. • Direct Subsidized Loans: 150 percent rule • COMM 1130 - Public Speaking 3 credit hour(s) • Some courses are not eligible for Financial Aid. Please check the list here when considering a or course. • COMM 2120 - Interpersonal Communication 3 credit hour(s) Educational Opportunities Students from CNM seeking a baccalaureate degree may also transfer to other institutions. Students should always • ENGL 1120 - Composition II 3 credit hour(s) refer to the catalog of their intended transfer institution • Laboratory Science Requirement 4 credit hour(s) for admission, program, course, and graduation • Social and Behavioral Science Requirement 3 requirements. credit hour(s) Many of the courses in this program are transferable and Minimum Credit Hours Required to some may be applied to four-year degree programs at other institutions. CNM currently has transfer agreements Complete Certificate: 31 with many colleges and universities in New Mexico and elsewhere. Liberal Arts, Associate of Arts Program Requirements School of Communication, Humanities & Social Sciences (CHSS) • Math 1111-1114 Series or Math Skills 3 or Math Skills 4 Coursework in the Liberal Arts degree prepares students • Reading & Writing Skills 2 to draw connections across content areas, think critically and adapt to a variety of problems, and communicate Courses solutions effectively to diverse audiences. As a stand- alone degree, students will gain and reinforce these skills, Term 1 which are fundamental to the workplaces of today and of • BCIS 1110 - Fundamentals of Information the future. For students transferring to four-year schools, Literacy and Systems 3 credit hour(s) the degree is designed to substantially fulfill the freshman and sophomore course requirements for completing a or bachelor’s degree program in liberal arts, and the first • FUTR 1110 - Introduction to Futures Studies 3 two years of study toward a bachelor’s degree in the credit hour(s) areas of communication, humanities or social sciences. or The degree includes a general education curriculum of 31-35 credit hours, which is accepted by many colleges • Program Approved Elective 3 credit hour(s) and universities as the general education core for degree completion. • ENGL 1110 - Composition I 3 credit hour(s) See Recommended Sequence of Courses or The Liberal Arts degree also includes a Sustainability • ENGL 1110P - Composition I Plus 4 credit hour(s) Certificate, for students wishing to transfer to the • Humanities Requirement 3 credit hour(s) Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 164 • Mathematics Requirement 3 credit hour(s) • FIN 1010 - Financial Literacy Complete 3 credit • Social and Behavioral Science Requirement 3 hour(s) credit hour(s) • FUTR 1110 - Introduction to Futures Studies 3 credit hour(s) Term 2 • ENGL 1120 - Composition II 3 credit hour(s) Digital Literacy Electives • Humanities Requirement 3 credit hour(s) Some courses in the Digital Literacy Electives may require • Laboratory Science Requirement (Lab Required) 4 students successfully complete BCIS 1110 or the BCIS credit hour(s) 1110 (IT 1010) Challenge Exam prior to enrolling. • Modern Language Elective 4 credit hour(s) • Social and Behavioral Science Requirement 3 • AMST 1160 - Environment, Science & Technology credit hour(s) 3 credit hour(s) • BCIS 1330 - Introduction to Analytics and Data Term 3 Visualization 3 credit hour(s) • Arts & Sciences Elective 3 credit hour(s) • CIS 1605 - Internet of Things 3 credit hour(s) • CSCI 1108 - CS for All: Introduction to Computer

Modeling 4 credit hour(s) • COMM 1130 - Public Speaking 3 credit hour(s) • DGST 1110 - Introduction to Digital Studies 3 or credit hour(s) • ENGL 1160 - Introduction to Digital Storytelling 3 • COMM 2120 - Interpersonal Communication 3 credit hour(s) credit hour(s) • FDMA 1260 - Introduction to Digital Media 3 credit hour(s) • Creative and Fine Arts Requirement 3 credit • PHIL 2135 - Ethics of Technology 3 credit hour(s) hour(s) Diversity Electives • Laboratory Science Requirement (Lab Required) 4 credit hour(s) • AFST 1110 - Introduction to Africana Studies 3 • Program Approved Elective 3 credit hour(s) credit hour(s) • AMST 1130 - Introduction to American Popular Term 4 Culture 3 credit hour(s) • Arts & Sciences Electives 9 credit hour(s) • AMST 1140 - Introduction to Race, Class & Ethnicity 3 credit hour(s) or • ANTH 1140 - Introduction to Cultural • Program Approved Elective 9 credit hour(s) Anthropology 3 credit hour(s) • ANTH 2150 - Indigenous Peoples of the American Southwest 3 credit hour(s) • LBAR 2999 - Community Leadership: Liberal Arts • ARTH 2201 - History of Women Artists 3 credit Capstone 3 credit hour(s) hour(s) or • CCST 2110 - Introduction to Chicana and Chicano • Internship 3 credit hour(s) Studies 3 credit hour(s) • COMM 2160 - Gender Communication 3 credit or hour(s) • Arts & Sciences Elective 3 credit hour(s) • COMM 2170 - Intercultural Communication 3 or credit hour(s) • GEOG 1130 - Human Geography 3 credit hour(s) • Program Approved Elective 3 credit hour(s) • GNDR 2110 - Introduction to Women, Gender, Minimum Credit Hours Required to and Sexuality Studies 3 credit hour(s) • HIST 1170 - Survey of Early Latin America 3 Complete Degree: 60 credit hour(s) This information is meant to serve as a general guide • HIST 1180 - Survey of Modern Latin America 3 for students intending to transfer to a four-year school. credit hour(s) Specific requirements for transfer will vary from school • HIST 2110 - Survey of New Mexico History 3 to school. It is the student’s responsibility to contact the credit hour(s) four-year transfer school to confirm specific admission • HUMN 1110 - Introduction to World Humanities I and degree requirements. 3 credit hour(s) • HUMN 2110 - Introduction to World Humanities II Program Approved Electives 3 credit hour(s) • NATV 1150 - Introduction to Native American Business/Financial Literacy Core Studies 3 credit hour(s) • POLS 2120 - International Relations 3 credit A minimum of 3 credits recommended. hour(s) • BUSA 1130 - Business Professionalism 3 credit • RELG 1110 - Introduction to World Religions 3 hour(s) credit hour(s) • COMM 2180 - Business and Professional • SOCI 2120 - Introduction to Criminal Justice Communication 3 credit hour(s) Systems 3 credit hour(s) • ENTR 1110 - Entrepreneurship 3 credit hour(s) • SOCI 2220 - Sociology of Gender 3 credit hour(s) Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 165 • SOCI 2250 - Sociology of Race and Ethnicity 3 requirements. credit hour(s) • SOCI 2310 - Contemporary Social Problems 3 Coursework for the Social Justice, Certificate of credit hour(s) Completion can be applied towards a Liberal Arts, • SOCI 2340 - Global Issues 3 credit hour(s) Associates of Arts degree. Liberal Arts Internships Many of the courses in this program are transferable and some may be applied to four-year degree programs at • ARTS 2998 - Arts Internship 3 credit hour(s) other institutions. CNM currently has transfer agreements • COMM 2998 - Internship in Communication 1-3 with many colleges and universities in New Mexico and credit hour(s) elsewhere. • ENGL 2998 - Internship in English 1-3 credit hour(s) Program Requirements • HIST 2998 - Internship in History 1-3 credit hour(s) • Math 1111-1114 Series or Math Skills 3 or Math • LTAM 2998 - Internship in Latin American Studies Skills 4 1-3 credit hour(s) • Reading & Writing Skills 2 • PSYC 2998 - Internship in Psychology 1-3 credit hour(s) Courses • SOCI 2998 - Internship in Sociology 1-3 credit hour(s) Certificate Requirements • SPAN 2998 - Internship in Spanish 1-3 credit • AMST 1140 - Introduction to Race, Class & hour(s) Ethnicity 3 credit hour(s) and Social Justice, Certificate of • Program Approved Electives - Any 4 courses 12 Achievement credit hour(s)

School of Communication, Humanities & Social Sciences Minimum Credit Hours Required to (CHSS) Complete Certificate: 15 The Social Justice Certificate is an embedded program with the Liberal Arts, Associate of Arts Degree. This Program Approved Electives - Any 4 courses degree is intended for students who wish to explore (12 credit hours) social justice, social engagement, and enhance their • AFST 1110 - Introduction to Africana Studies 3 understanding of social inequality and change. credit hour(s) • AMST 1130 - Introduction to American Popular Educational Option Information Culture 3 credit hour(s) • This educational option is a • AMST 1160 - Environment, Science & Technology • Social Justice Certificate. 3 credit hour(s) • This educational option can be completed: Part- • ARCH 1215 - Introduction to Environmental time or full-time. Problems 3 credit hour(s) • This educational option can be started: Any term. • CCST 2110 - Introduction to Chicana and Chicano • Primary course location: Main, Montoya, Rio Studies 3 credit hour(s) Rancho, South Valley and Westside Campuses; • COMM 2160 - Gender Communication 3 credit many AA degree courses are available online. hour(s) Approximate Costs of this Educational • COMM 2289 - Listening Communication Studies 3 credit hour(s) Option • ECON 2125 - Society & Environment 3 credit • Cost of Attendance hour(s) • Tuition • GNDR 2110 - Introduction to Women, Gender, • Books and Sexuality Studies 3 credit hour(s) • Program and Course Fees • HIST 2110 - Survey of New Mexico History 3 Financial Aid Considerations credit hour(s) • LTAM 1110 - Introduction to Latin American • This program is NOT financial aid eligible. Studies 3 credit hour(s) • FA Ineligible Programs at CNM • LTAM 1111 - Latin American Film 3 credit hour(s) • Although the program is not eligible for Federal • POLS 2140 - Introduction to Political Analysis 3 Financial Aid, there are some possible outside credit hour(s) funding options (i.e. VA, DVR, institutional • POLS 2150 - Public Policy and Administration 3 funding, etc.). For more information go to http:// credit hour(s) www.cnm.edu/depts/financial-aid. • SOCI 2120 - Introduction to Criminal Justice Educational Opportunities Systems 3 credit hour(s) • SOCI 2310 - Contemporary Social Problems 3 Students from CNM seeking a baccalaureate degree may also transfer to other institutions. Students should always credit hour(s) refer to the catalog of their intended transfer institution • SOCI 2340 - Global Issues 3 credit hour(s) for admission, program, course, and graduation Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 166 Sustainability, Certificate of of the Earth 3 credit hour(s) • POLS 1120 - American National Government 3 Achievement credit hour(s) • POLS 2120 - International Relations 3 credit School of Communication, Humanities & Social Sciences (CHSS) hour(s) • POLS 2130 - Political Ideas/Introduction to This is a certificate in Sustainability studies, designed for Political Theory 3 credit hour(s) transfer to the UNM Sustainability program or other four- • POLS 2140 - Introduction to Political Analysis 3 year sustainability studies degree pathways. Students credit hour(s) must take SUST 1134 and then choose 4 other courses • POLS 2150 - Public Policy and Administration 3 from the chart below. (All are three credit courses.) credit hour(s) Students are encouraged to contact the receiving • SOCI 2120 - Introduction to Criminal Justice institution’s advisement center when choosing courses for Systems 3 credit hour(s) transfer. • SOCI 2140 - Juvenile Delinquency 3 credit hour(s) Approximate Costs of this Educational • SOCI 2310 - Contemporary Social Problems 3 Option credit hour(s) • Cost of Attendance • Tuition Machine Tool Technology • Books • Program and Course Fees Machine Tool Technology, Associate Financial Aid Considerations of Applied Science • This program is NOT financial aid eligible. • FA Ineligible Programs at CNM School of Applied Technologies (AT) • Although the program is not eligible for Federal Financial Aid, there are some possible outside Students will study hands-on Machine Tool Technology, which includes blueprint reading, mathematics, funding options (i.e. VA, DVR, institutional metallurgy and other general course work. Classes funding, etc.). For more information go to http:// include classroom and lab time. This program combines www.cnm.edu/depts/financial-aid. the advanced and the proven processes of the Program Requirements manufacturing skill set needed to gain and succeed the industry of Machine Tools. Upon completion of • Math 1111-1114 Series or Math Skills 3 or Math this program, graduates will be eligible for entry level Skills 4 employment in a variety of industrial careers. • Reading & Writing Skills 2 Educational Option Information Courses • Special skills needed for this educational option: • SUST 1134 - Introduction to Sustainability • Students will be required to perform algebra and Studies 3 credit hour(s) trigonometry calculations to successfully complete and projects. • This educational option can be completed: In 5 • Program Approved Electives 12 credit hour(s) terms. • This program can be started: Fall and Spring Minimum Credit Hours Required to Terms Complete Certificate: 15 • Primary course location: Main Campus • Program physical requirements: Normal body Program Approved Electives 12 credit hours strength. Ability to work in a social environment. • PLAN 1165 - Introduction to Community and Ability to stand for long periods of time. Ability to Regional Planning 3 credit hour(s) work in a noisy environment. • ARCH 1215 - Introduction to Environmental Approximate Costs of this Educational Problems 3 credit hour(s) • PLAN 2265 - Sustainable Community Planning Option Methods 3 credit hour(s) • Cost of Attendance • AMST 1160 - Environment, Science & Technology • Tuition 3 credit hour(s) • Books • ECON 2110 - Macroeconomic Principles 3 credit • Program and Course Fees hour(s) Financial Aid Considerations • ECON 2120 - Microeconomic Principles 3 credit • This is a financial aid eligible program. hour(s) • Direct Subsidized Loans: 150 percent rule • ECON 2125 - Society & Environment 3 credit • Some courses are not eligible for Financial Aid. hour(s) Please check the list here when considering a • GEOL 1110 - Physical Geology 3 credit hour(s) course. • GEOL 1110L - Physical Geology Laboratory 1 credit hour(s) Career Opportunities • GEOG 1140 - Human’s Role in Changing the Face Students will study hands-on Machining Technology, Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 167 which includes blueprint reading, mathematics, • ENGL 1110P - Composition I Plus 4 credit hour(s) metallurgy and other general course work. Classes include classroom and lab time. Upon completion of this program, graduates will be eligible for entry-level • MATT 2140 - Advanced Computer Numerical employment in a variety of industrial careers. Control 2 credit hour(s) • Program Approved Electives 3 credit hour(s) This program is designed to prepare students for immediate employment in jobs with descriptions such Term 5 as: manufacture piece parts, small assemblies, large • COMM 2120 - Interpersonal Communication 3 assemblies, lead small to large groups of personnel to credit hour(s) succeed in the manufacturing process. Common job titles in the field include: Machinist, Machine operator, Tool and Die, Journeyman, Proto-type machinist, Aerospace • Humanities Elective 3 credit hour(s) Machinist, and Owner. or Program Requirements • Fine Arts Elective 3 credit hour(s)

• Math Skills 2 • Reading & Writing Skills 2 • MATT 1060 - Machine Tool Technology Skills 3 credit hour(s) Courses • MATT 2999 - Machine Tool Technology Capstone Course 1 credit hour(s) Term 1 • Social and Behavioral Science Requirement 3 • MATT 1001 - Metals Math I 2 credit hour(s) credit hour(s) • MATT 1005 - Metals Blueprint Reading I 2 credit hour(s) Minimum Credit Hours Required to • MATT 1110 - Basic Lathe Principles 2 credit Complete Degree: 60 hour(s) • MATT 1120 - Basic Milling Machine Principles 2 Program Approved Electives credit hour(s) • AT 1005 - Survey of Applied Technologies 3 credit • MATT 1130 - Basic Supporting Machine Tool hour(s) Principles 2 credit hour(s) • AT 1010 - Applied Technologies in Construction 3 • MATT 1140 - Basic Measurement and Inspection 2 credit hour(s) credit hour(s) • AT 1096 - 1996 - Special Topics 1 - 9 credit Term 2 hour(s) • MATT 2096-2996 - Special Topics 1-7 credit • MATT 1030 - Metals Math II 2 credit hour(s) hour(s) • MATT 1035 - Metals Blueprint Reading II 2 credit • MATT 2198 - Machine Tool Internship 3 credit hour(s) hour(s) • MATT 1210 - Intermediate Lathe Principles 2 • RPID 1005 - 3 Dimensional CAD 3 credit hour(s) credit hour(s) • RPID 1010 - Design and Simulation 3 credit • MATT 1220 - Intermediate Milling Machine hour(s) Principles 2 credit hour(s) • RPID 1015 - Prototype Fabrication I 3 credit • MATT 1230 - Intermediate Supporting Machine hour(s) Tool Principles 2 credit hour(s) • RPID 1020 - Prototype Fabrication II 3 credit • MATT 1240 - Computer Numerical Control I 2 hour(s) credit hour(s) • WELD 1062 - Welding Fundamentals 3 credit Term 3 hour(s) • MATT 1065 - Metallurgy 2 credit hour(s) • MATT 2005 - Machine Tool Technology CAD/CAM 2 Machine Tool Technology, credit hour(s) Certificate of Completion • MATT 2010 - Advanced Lathe Principles 2 credit hour(s) School of Applied Technologies (AT) • MATT 2020 - Advanced Milling Machine Principles 2 credit hour(s) Students will study hands-on machine tool technology, • MATT 2030 - Advanced Supporting Machine Tool which includes blueprint reading mathematics, metallurgy Principles 2 credit hour(s) and other general course work. Classes include classroom and lab time. Students will safely operate a diverse • MATT 2040 - Computer Numerical Control II 2 selection of Manual and Automated machine tools. credit hour(s) Students will also use computers and three different Term 4 Computer Aided Design software programs, CAD/CAM to draw machine parts from two- dimensional drawings • AAS Mathematics Requirement 3 credit hour(s) to three-dimensional automated tool paths. Students will successfully manufacture parts using Computer- Numerical Controlled (CNC) machine tools. Upon • ENGL 1110 - Composition I 3 credit hour(s) completion of this program, graduates will be eligible or Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 168 for entry level machinist positions in a wide variety of • MATT 2005 - Machine Tool Technology CAD/CAM 2 industrial applications. credit hour(s) • MATT 2010 - Advanced Lathe Principles 2 credit Approximate Costs of this Educational hour(s) Option • MATT 2020 - Advanced Milling Machine Principles • Cost of Attendance 2 credit hour(s) • Tuition • MATT 2030 - Advanced Supporting Machine Tool • Books Principles 2 credit hour(s) • Program and Course Fees • MATT 2040 - Computer Numerical Control II 2 credit hour(s) Financial Aid Considerations • This is a financial aid eligible program. Minimum Credit Hours Required to • Direct Subsidized Loans: 150 percent rule Complete Certificate: 36 • Some courses are not eligible for Financial Aid. Please check the list here when considering a course. Mathematics Career Opportunities Mathematical Sciences, Associate of Gainful Employment information is available from Job Connection Services. One hundred percent of the 2007- Science 08 graduating class obtained employment in the metals School of Math, Science & Engineering (MSE) technology field. Jobs are available in machine shops involved in research and development for the aerospace Students majoring in the Mathematical Sciences degree industry and scientific community. The associate of program study quantitative and logical reasoning in applied science degree prepares graduates for career addition to mathematically based science courses. advancement and earning potential. For the graduation Interested students can learn about career opportunities policy refer to the Graduating From CNM section, cnm. and pathways in Mathematics and related fields from the edu or the Students tab in my CNM. Mathematical Association of America.

Gainful Employment information is available from Job The program is designed to meet the requirements for an Connection Services. Associate of Science in Mathematical Sciences from CNM and prepares a student to obtain a Bachelor’s degree in Program Requirements Mathematics or one of the mathematical sciences at the University of New Mexico, as well as other baccalaureate • Reading & Writing Skills 1 degree granting institutions. Students should always consult an advisor at their intended transfer institution Courses and refer to the catalog of that institution for admission, program, course, and graduation requirements. College Term 1 catalogs are generally available online. Students should • MATT 1001 - Metals Math I 2 credit hour(s) also consult the School Advisor in the School of Math, • MATT 1005 - Metals Blueprint Reading I 2 credit Science and Engineering at CNM. hour(s) • MATT 1110 - Basic Lathe Principles 2 credit Educational Option Information hour(s) • This educational option can be completed: Part • MATT 1120 - Basic Milling Machine Principles 2 -Time or Full -Time credit hour(s) • This educational option can be started: Any term • MATT 1130 - Basic Supporting Machine Tool • Primary course location: Main campus and Principles 2 credit hour(s) Montoya campus • MATT 1140 - Basic Measurement and Inspection 2 credit hour(s) Special Requirements Students are expected to purchase textbooks, lab Term 2 manuals and lab safety equipment. • MATT 1030 - Metals Math II 2 credit hour(s) • MATT 1035 - Metals Blueprint Reading II 2 credit Approximate Costs of this Educational hour(s) Option • MATT 1210 - Intermediate Lathe Principles 2 • Cost of Attendance credit hour(s) • Tuition • MATT 1220 - Intermediate Milling Machine • Books Principles 2 credit hour(s) • Program and Course Fees • MATT 1230 - Intermediate Supporting Machine Financial Aid Considerations Tool Principles 2 credit hour(s) • MATT 1240 - Computer Numerical Control I 2 • This is a financial aid eligible program. credit hour(s) • Direct Subsidized Loans: 150 percent rule • Some courses are not eligible for Financial Aid. Term 3 Please check the list here when considering a • MATT 1065 - Metallurgy 2 credit hour(s) course. Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 169 Educational Opportunities Term 4 This degree prepares students for transfer into a four- • Creative and Fine Arts Requirement 3 credit year baccalaureate degree program. hour(s) • Humanities Requirement 3 credit hour(s) An associate degree is an important milestone for • Program Approved Elective 3 credit hour(s) students pursuing either a baccalaureate degree or • Program Approved Elective 3 credit hour(s) graduate degree in Mathematics. Core requirements for • Unrestricted Elective 3 credit hour(s) the baccalaureate are met through completion of the CNM Associate of Science degree. Minimum Credit Hours Required to Many of the courses in this program are transferable and Complete Degree: 60 some may be applied to four-year degree programs at other institutions. CNM currently has transfer agreements Many students satisfy Program Approved Elective with many colleges and universities in New Mexico and requirements by completing coursework specific to a elsewhere. Bachelor’s degree in Mathematics at a university and transferring it back to CNM as MATH 2088. It is strongly recommended that students meet with an advisor at their Career Opportunities intended transfer university as well as the School of Math, Gainful Employment information is available from Job Science and Engineering (MSE) at CNM before selecting Connection Services. Program Approved Electives. Students may find the other courses specified in this list useful in preparing for upper Program Requirements division coursework required for a Bachelor’s degree in Mathematics. However, some 4-year institutions, • Math Skills 6 including UNM, may not apply these courses towards a • Reading & Writing Skills 2 Bachelor’s degree in Mathematics.

Courses Program Approved Electives Term 1 • CSCI 2201 - Mathematical Foundations of Computer Science 4 credit hour(s) • BCIS 1110 - Fundamentals of Information • BIOL 2410 - Principles of Biology: Genetics 3 Literacy and Systems 3 credit hour(s) credit hour(s) or • BIOL 2410L - Principles of Biology: Genetics Lab • CSCI 1108 - CS for All: Introduction to Computer 1 credit hour(s) Modeling 4 credit hour(s) • CHEM 1225 - General Chemistry II for STEM Majors 3 credit hour(s) or • CHEM 1225L - General Chemistry II Laboratory • Unrestricted Elective* 3 credit hour(s) for STEM Majors 1 credit hour(s) • ENGR 2710 - Thermodynamics 3 credit hour(s) • ENGR 2810 - Engineering Statics 3 credit hour(s) • ENGL 1110 - Composition I 3 credit hour(s) • ENGR 2815 - Engineering Dynamics 3 credit or hour(s) • ENGL 1110P - Composition I Plus 4 credit hour(s) • ENGR 2910 - Circuit Analysis I 3 credit hour(s) • ENGR 2915 - Circuit Analysis II 3 credit hour(s)

• Laboratory Science Requirement (Lab Required) 4 credit hour(s) • MATH 1350 - Introduction to Statistics 3 credit • MATH 1510 - Calculus I 4 credit hour(s) hour(s) or

• MATH 1350P - Introduction to Statistics Plus 4 Term 2 credit hour(s) • MATH 1520 - Calculus II 4 credit hour(s) • Laboratory Science Requirement (Lab Required) 4 • MATH 1350L - Introduction to Data Analysis Using credit hour(s) Technology 1 credit hour(s) • Program Approved Communications Elective 3 • MATH 2088 - Math Specialty 1-12 credit hour(s) credit hour(s) • MATH 2410 - Applied Ordinary Differential • Program Approved Computer Programming Equations 3 credit hour(s) Elective 4 credit hour(s) • MATH 2420 - Applied Linear Algebra 3 credit Term 3 hour(s) • PHYS 1320 - Calculus-Based Physics II 4 credit • MATH 2530 - Calculus III 4 credit hour(s) hour(s) • Program Approved Elective 3 credit hour(s) • PHYS 1320L - Calculus-Based Physics II • Program Approved Elective 3 credit hour(s) Laboratory 1 credit hour(s) • Social and Behavioral Science Requirement 3 • PHYS 2310 - Calculus-based Physics III 4 credit credit hour(s) hour(s) • Unrestricted Elective 3 credit hour(s)

Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 170 Program Approved Computer Programming Educational Option Information Electives • This educational option is an: Certificate of Completion • CSCI 1151 - Introduction to Programming for • This educational option can be completed: In Non-Majors of Computer Science 4 credit hour(s) three terms • CSCI 1152 - Introduction to Computer • This educational option is designed for: Programming and Problem Solving 4 credit Students who want to pursue a career as a hour(s) Medical Assistant. Medical Assistants perform • CSCI 1153 - Programming in Matlab 4 credit administrative and certain clinical duties under hour(s) the direction of a physician. This program Note: CSCI 1153 is highly recommended because will prepare graduates to take the American MATLAB is the most commonly used programming Association of Medical Assistants (AAMA) exam. language within the mathematical sciences. In addition, • This educational option can be started: This students who take MATH 2810 or MATH 2910 will use program’s first term courses are offered fall MATLAB to solve problems in these courses. term and spring term only. This may delay a student’s program start date. Please check with Program Approved Communications Elective an Academic Coach for more information. • COMM 1130 - Public Speaking 3 credit hour(s) • Primary course location: UNM West/ CNM Rio • COMM 2120 - Interpersonal Communication 3 Rancho credit hour(s) • COMM 2140 - Small Group Communication 3 Approximate Costs of this Educational credit hour(s) Option • ENGL 1120 - Composition II 3 credit hour(s) • Cost of Attendance • ENGL 2210 - Professional and Technical • Tuition Communication 3 credit hour(s) • Books Note • Program and Course Fees Financial Aid Considerations *Students who plan to take CSCI 1152 in Term 2 to satisfy the Program Approved Computer Programming • This is a financial aid eligible program. Elective should take either BCIS 1110 or CSCI 1108 since • Direct Subsidized Loans: 150 percent rule these courses serve as prerequisites for CSCI 1152. • Some courses are not eligible for Financial Aid. Please check the list here when considering a Medical Assistant course. Special Requirements Medical Assistant, Certificate of Physical Requirements Completion Students must be in good physical and psychological School of Health, Wellness & Public Safety (HWPS) health. May require students to be able to safely lift and/ or move a minimum of 50 pounds. Medical assistants are cross-trained to perform routine administrative and clinical duties in clinics, doctor offices, Criminal Background and other health care agencies. Medical assistants are multi-skilled in areas of medical office organization, This program will require students to undergo a routine patient care management, and health navigation. Specific urine drug screen, provide documentation of current duties vary by medical setting depending on the location, immunizations, have a current Healthcare Provider Basic specialty, and size of the office/clinic. The Medical Life Support (CPR) certificate and other training prior to Assistant program provides students with the knowledge, beginning the program or beginning clinical education. skills and professional behaviors required for entry-level positions as a Medical Assistant. This program will require students to undergo the New Mexico Department of Health caregiver’s criminal history The Medical Assistant program is seeking accreditation screening program. This involves state and federal felony by the Commission on Accreditation of Allied Health criminal background checks with fingerprints. This must Education Programs, 25400 US Highway 19 N., Suite be completed prior to starting their program or prior to 158., Clearwater, FL 33763, 727-210-2350, upon the beginning their clinical experiences recommendation of the Medical Assistant Education Review Board (MAERB). Felony Conviction

Upon accreditation, graduates of the Medical Assistant This program will require students to undergo the New program will be eligible to take the Certification Exam of Mexico Department of Health caregivers criminal history the American Association of Medical Assistants (AAMA) screening program. This involves state and federal felony Certification Exam of American Medical Technologists criminal background checks with fingerprints. This must (RMA) or Certification of American Medical Technologist be completed prior to starting their program or prior (RMA). to beginning their clinical experiences. Students with a disqualifying conviction can appeal some of those See Recommended Sequence of Courses convictions through the New Mexico Department of Health. Depending on the program, students may or may

Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 171 not be allowed to remain in the program pending appeal. • ENGL 1110P - Composition I Plus 4 credit hour(s) Students who do not successfully appeal a disqualifying conviction will not be allowed to start or remain in the program. A successful appeal does not guarantee • HIT 1020 - Medical Terminology and Anatomy 3 eligibility for licensure after graduation in professions that credit hour(s) require licensure. • HLTH 1001 - Clinical Preparation 1 credit hour(s) or Transportation • HLTH 1003 - CPR, First Aid & Safety 1 credit Students are responsible for their own transportation to hour(s) off-campus training sites. (Clinical courses at hospitals, internships, etc.) • MA 1010 - Medical Assistant Professional Educational Opportunities Overview 1 credit hour(s) Students planning to continue their education beyond the Term 2 certificate level may pursue other academic programs in • HLTH 1010 - Medical Ethics and Law 1 credit the healthcare field. hour(s) Some of the prerequisites courses in this program are • MA 1020 - Medical Assistant Clinical Skills I 3 transferable and may be applied to four-year degree credit hour(s) programs at other institutions. CNM currently has transfer • MA 1030 - Medical Assistant Coding and Billing agreements with many colleges and universities in New Procedures 3 credit hour(s) Mexico and elsewhere. • MA 1092 - Medical Assistant Clinical Skills I Lab 1 credit hour(s) Career Opportunities • MA 1520 - Medical Assistant Laboratory Skills 3 credit hour(s) Medical assistants complete administrative and clinical • MA 1592 - Medical Assistant Laboratory Skills Lab tasks in the offices of physicians, hospitals, clinics, and other healthcare facilities. Medical Assistant duties vary 1 credit hour(s) with the location, specialty, and size of the practice. Term 3 Additional career information is available from the • MA 1090 - Medical Assistant Clinical 4 credit American Association of Medical Assistants (http://www. hour(s) aama-ntl.org/) • MA 1540 - Medical Assistant Administration 2 credit hour(s) Medical assistants are expected to have good job • MA 2010 - Medical Assistant Clinical Skills II 2 prospects. Nationally, employment of medical assistants credit hour(s) is projected to grow 29 percent from 2016 to 2026. The • MA 2092 - Medical Assistant Clinical Skills II Lab growth of the aging baby-boom population will continue 1 credit hour(s) to increase demand for preventive medical services, • MA 2999 - Medical Assistant Capstone 1 credit which are often provided by physicians. As a result, hour(s) physicians will hire more assistants to perform routine administrative and clinical duties, allowing the physicians Minimum Credit Hours Required to to see more patients. Complete Certificate: 34 An increasing number of group practices, clinics, and other healthcare facilities will also need support workers, particularly medical assistants, to complete both Medical Laboratory Sciences administrative and clinical duties. Medical assistants work mostly in primary care, a steadily growing sector of the Medical Laboratory Technician, healthcare industry. Associate of Applied Science Source: U.S. Department of Labor Bureau of Labor Statistics School of Health, Wellness & Public Safety (HWPS) The MLT program is an associate degree with general Program Requirements education prerequisites. Medical Laboratory Technicians • Math Skills 2 perform highly complex testing in the areas of clinical • Reading & Writing Skills 2 chemistry, hematology, immunohematology, immunology, microbiology, and urinalysis. They must exhibit high Courses levels of judgment and responsibility. The MLT program is accredited by the National Accrediting Agency for Term 1 Clinical Laboratory Sciences: 5600 N. River Rd. Suite 720, Rosemont, IL 60018-5119; naacls.org. • BIOL 1130 - Introductory Anatomy and Physiology 3 credit hour(s) Medical Laboratory Science programs prepare students • BIOL 1130L - Introduction to Anatomy and to play a crucial role in the detection, diagnosis, and Physiology Lab 1 credit hour(s) treatment of disease. • ENGL 1110 - Composition I 3 credit hour(s) Medical laboratory personnel work in clinics, hospitals, or Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 172 reference laboratories, and physician office labs. They to off-campus training sites. (i.e. clinical courses at safely collect, process, and analyze blood and body hospitals, internships, etc.) fluid specimens. They use microscopes, centrifuges, computerized instruments, and other sophisticated Approximate Costs of this Educational laboratory equipment. The complexity of tests performed, the level of judgment needed, and the amount of Option responsibility workers assume depends largely on the • Cost of Attendance amount of education they have. Students study theory in • Tuition the classroom, learn skills in campus labs, and complete • Books clinical experiences in area health care facilities and labs. • Program and Course Fees Upon completion of the programs, students are eligible to Financial Aid Considerations take national certification exams. • This is a financial aid eligible program. Special Requirements • Direct Subsidized Loans: 150 percent rule • Some courses are not eligible for Financial Aid. Criminal Background Please check the list here when considering a course. Most of the health programs in HWPS require students undergo the New Mexico Department of Health caregivers Career Opportunities criminal history screening program. This involves state Gainful Employment information is available from Job and federal felony criminal background checks with Connection Services. There are many job placement fingerprints. This must be completed prior to starting prospects locally, regionally and nationally for Medical their program or prior to beginning their clinical Laboratory Science graduates. Tuition assistance for experiences. Students with a disqualifying conviction those who want to pursue more education in Medical can appeal some of those convictions through the Laboratory Science is available through many employers. New Mexico Department of Health. Depending on the An agreement with the University of New Mexico allows program, students may or may not be allowed to remain for the transfer of CNM credits to the Medical Laboratory in the program pending appeal. Students who do not Science Bachelor of Science Degree program. Graduate successfully appeal a disqualifying conviction will not be and higher degrees in Medical Laboratory Science allowed to start or remain in the program. A successful are available. For the graduation policy refer to the appeal does not guarantee eligibility for licensure after Graduating from CNM section, cnm.edu or the Students graduation in professions that require licensure. tab in myCNM.

Other Compliance Requirements Gainful Employment information is available from Job Connection Services. Many of the health programs in HWPS require students to undergo a routine urine drug screen, provide documentation of current immunizations, have a current Program Requirements Healthcare Provider Basic Life Support (CPR) certificate • High School Diploma or Equivalent and other training prior to beginning the program or • Math Skills 3 beginning clinical education, all of which, along with the • Reading & Writing Skills 2 criminal background check, are verified through the Office of Verification and Compliance. Courses

Physical Requirements This program’s first term courses are typically offered in the fall term only. This may delay a student’s program Students must be in good physical and psychological start date. Please check with an academic advisor for health. Students may be asked to provide documentation more information. of a recent physical examination. Many health programs require the student to be able to safely lift and/or move Term 1 a minimum of 50 pounds. Reasonable accommodations • BIOL 1140 - Biology for Health Sciences 3 credit are made for students with disabilities. However, some hour(s) disabilities may prohibit students from completing program specific competencies or gaining employment. • BIOL 1140L - Biology for Health Sciences Lab 1 Students with disabilities that may interfere with credit hour(s) completing program competencies are advised to contact • CHEM 1120 - Introduction to Chemistry 3 credit the School of Health, Wellness & Public Safety (HWPS) hour(s) Office for more information. and • CHEM 1120L - Introduction to Chemistry Program Fees Laboratory 1 credit hour(s) Program fees cover costs incurred on behalf of the or student for student-issued equipment, background • CHEM 1215 - General Chemistry I for STEM checks, drug screens, etc. Majors 3 credit hour(s) • This program is financial aid eligible. and Transportation • CHEM 1215L - General Chemistry I Laboratory for STEM Majors 1 credit hour(s) Students are responsible for their own transportation and Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 173 • CHEM 1225 - General Chemistry II for STEM • MLT 1192 - Clinical Immunology Laboratory 1 Majors 3 credit hour(s) credit hour(s) and • MLT 1511 - Clinical Immunohematology 2 credit hour(s) • CHEM 1225L - General Chemistry II Laboratory • MLT 1792 - Clinical Immunohematology for STEM Majors 1 credit hour(s) Laboratory 2 credit hour(s) • MLT 2010 - MLT Microbiology 3 credit hour(s) • ENGL 1110 - Composition I 3 credit hour(s) • MLT 2592 - Clinical Microbiology Laboratory 3 credit hour(s) or • ENGL 1110P - Composition I Plus 4 credit hour(s) Term 6 (Typically Offered Summer Only) • MLT 2712 - Advanced MLT Topics and Exam Preparation 1 credit hour(s) • MLT 1001 - Preparation for Medical Lab Sciences • MLT 2790 - MLT Clinical Experience 5 credit 3 credit hour(s) hour(s) Term 2 Minimum Credit Hours Required to • BIOL 2210 - Human Anatomy and Physiology I 3 Complete Degree: 61 credit hour(s)

Phlebotomy Technician, Certificate • MATH 1350 - Introduction to Statistics 3 credit hour(s) of Achievement or School of Health, Wellness & Public Safety (HWPS) • MATH 1350P - Introduction to Statistics Plus 4 credit hour(s) Phlebotomists collect and process blood specimens using approved venipuncture and capillary puncture techniques. Requires a high level of professionalism when working • Social and Behavioral Science Requirement 3 with patients. credit hour(s) Phlebotomists work in clinics, hospitals and physician Term 3 office labs. They safely collect and process blood and body fluid specimens. High levels of professionalism and • BIOL 2225 - Human Anatomy and Physiology II 3 ethics are necessary when interacting with patients. credit hour(s) Students study theory in the classroom, learn skills • BIOL 2310 - Microbiology 3 credit hour(s) in campus labs, and complete clinical experiences in • BIOL 2310L - Microbiology Lab 1 credit hour(s) area health care facilities and labs. Upon completion of the programs, students are eligible to take national certification exams. The CNM PHLB and MLT programs • MLT 1292 - Basic Phlebotomy Skills 1 credit are articulated, certain MLT courses will be waived for hour(s) PHLB graduates. A formal articulation agreement between or CNM and UNM facilitates the transfer of credit received from the Associate of Applied Science MLT Degree to the • PHLB 1010 - Phlebotomy Theory 3 credit hour(s) Medical Laboratory Sciences Program at the University of and New Mexico. CNM also offers a Pre-Health Sciences AA • PHLB 1092 - Phlebotomy Lab 2 credit hour(s) Degree. Term 4 (Typically Offered Fall Only) Special Requirements • MLT 1012 - Clinical Urinalysis 1 credit hour(s) Criminal Background • MLT 1092 - Clinical Urinalysis Laboratory 1 credit hour(s) Most of the health programs in HWPS require students • MLT 1510 - Clinical Hematology 3 credit hour(s) undergo the New Mexico Department of Health caregivers • MLT 1592 - Clinical Coagulation Laboratory 1 criminal history screening program. This involves state credit hour(s) and federal felony criminal background checks with • MLT 1692 - Clinical Hematology Laboratory 2 fingerprints. This must be completed prior to starting credit hour(s) their program or prior to beginning their clinical • MLT 2011 - Clinical Chemistry 3 credit hour(s) experiences. Students with a disqualifying conviction • MLT 2092 - Clinical Chemistry Laboratory 1 credit can appeal some of those convictions through the hour(s) New Mexico Department of Health. Depending on the program, students may or may not be allowed to remain Term 5 (Typically Offered Spring Only) in the program pending appeal. Students who do not successfully appeal a disqualifying conviction will not be • HLTH 1001 - Clinical Preparation 1 credit hour(s) allowed to start or remain in the program. A successful or appeal does not guarantee eligibility for licensure after • HLTH 1003 - CPR, First Aid & Safety 1 credit graduation in professions that require licensure. hour(s)

Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 174 Other Compliance Requirements • PHLB 1010 - Phlebotomy Theory 3 credit hour(s) • PHLB 1090 - Clinical Phlebotomy 2 credit hour(s) Many of the health programs in HWPS require students to undergo a routine urine drug screen, provide documentation of current immunizations, have a current • PHLB 1092 - Phlebotomy Lab 2 credit hour(s) Healthcare Provider Basic Life Support (CPR) certificate or and other training prior to beginning the program or beginning clinical education, all of which, along with the Learning Community 2-Term Option criminal background check, are verified through the Office of Verification and Compliance. Term 1 Physical Requirements • MLT 1001 - Preparation for Medical Lab Sciences 3 credit hour(s) Students must be in good physical and psychological • PHLB 1010 - Phlebotomy Theory 3 credit hour(s) health. Students may be asked to provide documentation • PHLB 1092 - Phlebotomy Lab 2 credit hour(s) of a recent physical examination. Many health programs require the student to be able to safely lift and/or move Term 2 a minimum of 50 pounds. Reasonable accommodations • PHLB 1090 - Clinical Phlebotomy 2 credit hour(s) are made for students with disabilities. However, some disabilities may prohibit students from completing Minimum Credit Hours Required to program specific competencies or gaining employment. Students with disabilities that may interfere with Complete Certificate: 10 completing program competencies are advised to contact the School of Health, Wellness & Public Safety (HWPS) Modern Languages Office for more information.

Program Fees American Sign Language, Certificate of Completion Program fees cover costs incurred on behalf of the student for student-issued equipment, background School of Communication, Humanities & Social Sciences checks, drug screens, etc. (CHSS)

Transportation This certificate is designed to demonstrate proficiency in American Sign Language for professional use in the Students are responsible for their own transportation to workplace, neighborhood and community activities, and off-campus training sites (i.e. clinical courses at hospitals, in working with the public. internships, etc.). Approximate Costs of this Educational Approximate Costs of this Educational Option Option • Cost of Attendance • Cost of Attendance • Tuition • Tuition • Books • Books • Program and Course Fees • Program and Course Fees Financial Aid Considerations Financial Aid Considerations • This is a financial aid eligible program. • This program is NOT financial aid eligible. • Direct Subsidized Loans: 150 percent rule • FA Ineligible Programs at CNM • Some courses are not eligible for Financial Aid. • Although the program is not eligible for Federal Please check the list here when considering a Financial Aid, there are some possible outside course. funding options (i.e. VA, DVR, institutional funding, etc.). For more information go to http:// Program Requirements www.cnm.edu/depts/financial-aid. • Reading & Writing Skills 2 Program Requirements Courses • High School Diploma or Equivalent • SIGN 1110 - American Sign Language I 4 credit • Math Skills 2 hour(s) • Reading & Writing Skills 2 • SIGN 1120 - American Sign Language II 4 credit • HLTH 1001 or HLTH 1003 hour(s) Courses • SIGN 2110 - American Sign Language III 3 credit hour(s) Learning Community 1-Term Option • SIGN 2120 - American Sign Language IV 3 credit hour(s) Term 1 • SIGN 2130 - Fingerspelling 3 credit hour(s) • SIGN 2214 - Introduction to Deaf Culture & the • MLT 1001 - Preparation for Medical Lab Sciences Deaf Community 3 credit hour(s) 3 credit hour(s) Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 175 Minimum Credit Hours Required to • ENGL 1110 - Composition I 3 credit hour(s) Complete Certificate: 20 or • ENGL 1110P - Composition I Plus 4 credit hour(s) Modern Languages (AA), American Sign Language Concentration • Humanities Requirement 3 credit hour(s) or School of Communication, Humanities & Social Sciences • BCIS 1110 - Fundamentals of Information (CHSS) Literacy and Systems 3 credit hour(s) Modern Languages courses develop listening, reading, and writing skills in the learning of languages other than English. American Sign Language, Spanish, Portuguese, • Mathematics Requirement 3 credit hour(s) French and Arabic are some of the most widely spoken • SIGN 1110 - American Sign Language I 4 credit languages in the world. hour(s) • SIGN 2214 - Introduction to Deaf Culture & the This program is designed to meet the requirements of Deaf Community 3 credit hour(s) an Associate of Arts in Modern Languages from CNM and prepare a student to obtain a Bachelor of Arts at the Term 2 University of New Mexico or New Mexico State University. • Creative and Fine Arts Requirement 3 credit It is the student’s responsibility to contact the four year hour(s) transfer school to confirm specific admission and degree • ENGL 1120 - Composition II 3 credit hour(s) requirements. • Humanities Requirement 3 credit hour(s) • Laboratory Science Requirement (Lab Required) 4 Approximate Costs of this Educational credit hours Option • SIGN 1120 - American Sign Language II 4 credit • Cost of Attendance hour(s) • Tuition • Books Term 3 • Program and Course Fees • Laboratory Science Requirement (Lab Optional) 3 Financial Aid Considerations credit hour(s) • Modern Language Elective 4 credit hour(s) * • This is a financial aid eligible program. • SIGN 2110 - American Sign Language III 3 credit • Direct Subsidized Loans: 150 percent rule hour(s) • Some courses are not eligible for Financial Aid. • Social and Behavioral Science Requirement 3 Please check the list here when considering a credit hour(s) course. Term 4 Educational Option Information • Arts & Sciences Elective 3 credit hour(s) • This educational option is an: Associate of Arts • This educational option can be completed: Full- time or Part-Time • COMM 1130 - Public Speaking 3 credit hour(s) • This educational option can be started: Any Term or • Primary course location: Any CNM campus and/ or online • COMM 2120 - Interpersonal Communication 3 credit hour(s) Educational Opportunities

This degree prepares students to continue with a degree in foreign languages and/or ASL at a 4-year institution. • SIGN 2120 - American Sign Language IV 3 credit hour(s) Career Opportunities • SIGN 2130 - Fingerspelling 3 credit hour(s) • Social and Behavioral Science Requirement 3 A degree in Modern Languages with a concentration in credit hour(s) ASL can be used on résumé and employment applications for our graduates. Students wishing to work in the fields Minimum Credit Hours Required to of education, hospitality, health care, etc., will likely benefit from this degree. Complete Degree: 61 * Any Arabic (ARBC), French (FREN), Spanish (SPAN) or Program Requirements Portuguese (PORT) • Math 1111-1114 Series or Math Skills 3 or Math Skills 4 Modern Languages (AA), Spanish • Reading & Writing Skills 2 Concentration Courses School of Communication, Humanities & Social Sciences Term 1 (CHSS)

Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 176 Modern Languages courses develop listening, reading, • Program Approved Elective 4-6 credit hour(s) and writing skills in the learning of languages other than English. Spanish, Portuguese, French and Arabic are Term 3 some of the most widely spoken languages in the world. • Humanities Requirement 3 credit hour(s) This program is useful for both the new and heritage • Laboratory Science Requirement (Lab Optional) 3 speaker. credit hour(s) • Modern Language Elective 4 credit hour(s) * The program is designed to meet the requirements of an • Program Approved Elective 3 credit hour(s) Associate of Arts in Modern Languages from CNM and • Social and Behavioral Science Requirement 3 prepare a student to obtain a Bachelor of Arts at the University of New Mexico or New Mexico State University. credit hour(s) It is the student’s responsibility to contact the four year Term 4 transfer school to confirm specific admission and degree requirements. • COMM 1130 - Public Speaking 3 credit hour(s) or Approximate Costs of this Educational • COMM 2120 - Interpersonal Communication 3 Option credit hour(s) • Cost of Attendance • Tuition • Books • Modern Language Elective 4 credit hour(s) * • Program and Course Fees • Program Approved Elective 6 credit hour(s) • Social and Behavioral Science Requirement 3 Financial Aid Considerations credit hour(s) • This is a financial aid eligible program. • Direct Subsidized Loans: 150 percent rule Minimum Credit Hours Required to • Some courses are not eligible for Financial Aid. Complete Degree: 60 Please check the list here when considering a course. * Any Arabic (ARBC), French (FREN), or Portuguese (PORT) Career Opportunities Part of this degree will include a certificate for Spanish; Program Approved Electives this can be used on résumé and employment applications • SPAN 1110 - Spanish I 4 credit hour(s) for our graduates. • SPAN 1120 - Spanish II 4 credit hour(s) • SPAN 1125 - Conversational Spanish I 3 credit Program Requirements hour(s) • Math 1111-1114 Series or Math Skills 3 or Math • SPAN 1210 - Spanish for Heritage Learners I 4 Skills 4 credit hour(s) • Reading & Writing Skills 2 • SPAN 1220 - Spanish for Heritage Learners II 4 credit hour(s) Courses • SPAN 2110 - Spanish III 3 credit hour(s) • SPAN 2120 - Spanish IV 3 credit hour(s) Term 1 • SPAN 2125 - Conversational Spanish II 3 credit hour(s) • Arts & Sciences Elective 1-3 credit hour(s) • SPAN 2277 - The Art and Skill of Translation 3 credit hour(s) • BCIS 1110 - Fundamentals of Information • SPAN 2280 - Introduction to Hispanic Literature 3 Literacy and Systems 3 credit hour(s) credit hour(s) or • SPAN 2375 - Accelerated Beginning Spanish 6 credit hour(s) • Humanities Requirement 3 credit hour(s) • SPAN 2376 - Accelerated Intermediate Spanish 6 credit hour(s) • SPAN 2996 - Special Topics 3 credit hour(s) • ENGL 1110 - Composition I 3 credit hour(s) or Spanish Interpreter, Certificate of • ENGL 1110P - Composition I Plus 4 credit hour(s) Completion

School of Communication, Humanities & Social Sciences • Mathematics Requirement 3 credit hour(s) (CHSS) • Program Approved Elective 4 credit hour(s) Term 2 This program is designed to train highly proficient bilingual (Spanish and English) students to become • Creative and Fine Arts Requirement 3 credit competent interpreters in legal, healthcare and/or hour(s) community settings. This program offers advanced • ENGL 1120 - Composition II 3 credit hour(s) training to prepare students for interpreter certifications • Laboratory Science Requirement (Lab Required) 4 and examinations in either the medical or legal field, credit hour(s) or to pursue careers in business and community Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 177 interpretation. Students will be broadly trained and will Complete Certificate: 35 prepare for the field(s) of their choosing through their practicums and focused study in the last sequence of classes. Entrance into the program requires departmental Spanish Language, Certificate of approval, and includes either a Spanish placement exam score demonstrating advanced proficiency, an advanced Completion academic history in Spanish, or an oral and written School of Communication, Humanities & Social Sciences bilingual demonstration. (CHSS)

Approximate Costs of this Educational This certificate is designed to demonstrate proficiency Option in Spanish for professional use in the workplace, • Cost of Attendance neighborhood and community activities, and in working • Tuition with the public. • Books • Program and Course Fees Approximate Costs of this Educational Financial Aid Considerations Option • Cost of Attendance • This is a financial aid eligible program. • Tuition • Direct Subsidized Loans: 150 percent rule • Books • Some courses are not eligible for Financial Aid. • Program and Course Fees Please check the list here when considering a course. Financial Aid Considerations • This is a financial aid eligible program. Program Requirements • Direct Subsidized Loans: 150 percent rule • Reading & Writing Skills 2 • Some courses are not eligible for Financial Aid. Please check the list here when considering a

course. • Math Skills 2 Career Opportunities or Gainful Employment information is available from Job • Department Approval Connection Services. Courses Program Requirements Term 1 • Reading & Writing Skills 2 • SPLI 1101 - Fundamentals of Interpreting 4 credit hour(s) Courses • SPLI 1102 - Language Structure and Technologies Beginning/Heritage Track in Interpretation and Translation 4 credit hour(s) • Program Approved Elective 4 credit hour(s) Term 2 • SPLI 1103 - Introduction to Medical Interpretation 4 credit hour(s) • SPAN 1110 - Spanish I 4 credit hour(s) or or • SPLI 1104 - Introduction to Legal Interpretation 4 • SPAN 1210 - Spanish for Heritage Learners I 4 credit hour(s) credit hour(s)

Term 3 • SPAN 1120 - Spanish II 4 credit hour(s) • SPLI 1106 - Beginning Simultaneous Interpretation 4 credit hour(s) or • SPLI 1107 - Beginning Consecutive Interpretation • SPAN 1220 - Spanish for Heritage Learners II 4 4 credit hour(s) credit hour(s) Term 4 • SPLI 2206 - Advanced Simultaneous • SPAN 2110 - Spanish III 3 credit hour(s) Interpretation 4 credit hour(s) • SPAN 2120 - Spanish IV 3 credit hour(s) • SPLI 2207 - Advanced Consecutive Interpretation Or Accelerated Track 4 credit hour(s) • Program Approved Elective 6 credit hour(s) Term 5 • SPAN 2375 - Accelerated Beginning Spanish 6 • SPLI 1105 - Ethics and Advocacy in the Profession credit hour(s) 3 credit hour(s) • SPAN 2376 - Accelerated Intermediate Spanish 6 • SPLI 2990 - Community Practicum 4 credit credit hour(s) hour(s) Minimum Credit Hours Required to Minimum Credit Hours Required to Complete Certificate: 18 Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 178 Program Approved Electives • Digital Literacy Elective 3 credit hour(s) • SPAN 1125 - Conversational Spanish I 3 credit or hour(s) • DGST 1110 - Introduction to Digital Studies 3 • SPAN 1410 - Spanish for Health Care credit hour(s) Professionals 3 credit hour(s) • SPAN 2125 - Conversational Spanish II 3 credit hour(s) • ENGL 1110 - Composition I 3 credit hour(s) • SPAN 2204 - Spanish Language in Film 1 credit or hour(s) • ENGL 1110P - Composition I Plus 4 credit hour(s) • SPAN 2277 - The Art and Skill of Translation 3 credit hour(s) • SPAN 2280 - Introduction to Hispanic Literature 3 • Humanities Requirement 3 credit hour(s) credit hour(s) • Mathematics Requirement 3 credit hour(s) • SPAN 2996 - Special Topics 3 credit hour(s) • NATV 1150 - Introduction to Native American Studies 3 credit hour(s) Native American Studies Term 2 Native American Studies, Associate • ENGL 1120 - Composition II 3 credit hour(s) of Arts (pending approval) • Modern Language Elective 4 credit hour(s) School of Communication, Humanities & Social Sciences or (CHSS) • NATV 2315 - Language Recovery, Revitalization, The Associate of Arts in Native American Studies provides and Community Renewal 3 credit hour(s) students the opportunity to transfer into the Native American Studies program at UNM as a junior, with 60 applicable credits. • Humanities Elective 3 credit hour(s) or Educational Option Information • This educational option is an: Associates of Arts • AMST 1140 - Introduction to Race, Class & • This educational option can be completed: Full- Ethnicity 3 credit hour(s) time • This educational option is designed for: Associate • Laboratory Science Requirement (lab required) 4 of Arts students and 4-year degree transfer credit hour(s) students. • NATV 2110 - Sociopolitical Concepts in Native • This educational option can be started: Anytime American Studies 3 credit hour(s) • Primary course location: Main campus Term 3 Approximate Costs of this Educational • Arts & Science Elective 3 credit hour(s) Option • Cost of Attendance • Tuition • COMM 1130 - Public Speaking 3 credit hour(s) • Books or • Program and Course Fees • COMM 2120 - Interpersonal Communication 3 Financial Aid Considerations credit hour(s) • This program is pending Financial Aid approval. • Some courses are not eligible for Financial Aid. Please check the list here when considering a • Creative and Fine Arts Requirement 3 credit course. hour(s) • FUTR 1110 - Introduction to Futures Studies 3 Educational Opportunities credit hour(s) This degree creates an opportunity for seamless transfer • NATV 2140 - Research Issues in Native America 3 to the bachelor’s degree in Native American Studies at credit hour(s) UNM. Term 4 Program Requirements • Arts & Sciences Elective 6 credit hour(s) • Math 1111-1114 Series or Math Skills 3 or Math Skills 4 • Arts & Sciences Elective 3 credit hours • Reading & Writing Skills 2 or Courses • LBAR 2999 - Community Leadership: Liberal Arts Capstone 3 credit hour(s) Term 1

Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 179 • NATV 2120 - The Native American Experience 3 includes classroom, laboratory, and supervised clinical credit hour(s) instruction that combines an essential set of arts and sciences classes with the nursing courses.

• Social and Behavioral Science Requirement 3 CNM offers the common New Mexico Nursing Education credit hour(s) Consortium (NMNEC) curriculum. or Graduates of the Associate of Applied Science in Nursing • CCST 2110 - Introduction to Chicana and Chicano (AASN) program meet the requirements set by the New Studies 3 credit hour(s) Mexico State Board of Nursing to take the NCLEX-RN licensing examination. Specific terms of licensure can be Minimum Credit Hours Required to obtained through the New Mexico Board of Nursing.

Complete Degree: 61 The AASN program is accredited through the Accreditation Commission for Education in Nursing Digital Literacy Elective (ACEN) (formerly the National League for Nursing • ENGL 1160 - Introduction to Digital Storytelling 3 Accrediting Commission). This program is a participating credit hour(s) member in the New Mexico Nursing Education Consortium • ENGL 2260 - Digital Storytelling Creation I 3 (NMNEC). credit hour(s) See Recommended Sequence of Courses • ENGL 2261 - Digital Storytelling Creation II 3 credit hour(s) Special Requirements Nursing HESI A2 Exam minimum composite score of 75%; minimum subtest scores of 75% in Math, Reading, Grammar, Biology, Chemistry and Vocabulary. Nurse Refresher Program Entry Registration Screening School of Health, Wellness & Public Safety (HWPS) • Provide nurses with an opportunity to update This is a “Coordinated Program Entry” program; students their knowledge and skills of pharmacology, must complete a pre-registration screening process dosage calculation and medical surgical nursing administered through the Coordinated Program Entry • Provide nurses with an opportunity to update Office before being eligible to register for program courses. their practice in a medical surgical or skilled nursing facility Criminal Background Approximate Costs of this Educational Most of the health programs in HWPS require students Option undergo the New Mexico Department of Health caregivers • Cost of Attendance criminal history screening program. This involves state • Tuition and federal felony criminal background checks with • Books fingerprints. This must be completed prior to starting • Program and Course Fees their program or prior to beginning their clinical Financial Aid Considerations experiences. Students with a disqualifying conviction can appeal some of those convictions through the • This program is NOT financial aid eligible. New Mexico Department of Health. Depending on the • FA Ineligible Programs at CNM program, students may or may not be allowed to remain • Although the program is not eligible for Federal in the program pending appeal. Students who do not Financial Aid, there are some possible outside successfully appeal a disqualifying conviction will not be funding options (i.e. VA, DVR, institutional allowed to start or remain in the program. A successful funding, etc.). For more information go to http:// appeal does not guarantee eligibility for licensure after www.cnm.edu/depts/financial-aid. graduation in professions that require licensure.

Courses Other Compliance Requirements

• NR 2110 - Nursing Refresher Course 7 credit Many of the health programs in HWPS require students hour(s) to undergo a routine urine drug screen, provide • NR 2190 - Nurse Refresher Clinical Application 2 documentation of current immunizations, have a current credit hour(s) Healthcare Provider Basic Life Support (CPR) certificate and other training prior to beginning the program or Nursing, Associate of Applied beginning clinical education, all of which, along with the criminal background check, are verified through the Office Science of Verification and Compliance. School of Health, Wellness & Public Safety (HWPS) Physical Requirements All CNM nursing courses emphasize a holistic approach Students must be in good physical and psychological that encourages students to embrace the concepts of health. Students may be asked to provide documentation clear communication, critical thinking and compassion of a recent physical examination. Many health programs when caring for patients. The Nursing program curriculum Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 180 require the student to be able to safely lift and/or move • Reading & Writing Skills 2 a minimum of 50 pounds. Reasonable accommodations • Biology Skills are made for students with disabilities. However, some disabilities may prohibit students from completing Courses program specific competencies or gaining employment. Students with disabilities that may interfere with Term 1 completing program competencies are advised to contact • AAS Mathematics Requirement 3 credit hour(s) * the School of Health, Wellness & Public Safety office for more information. * • BIOL 2310 - Microbiology 3 credit hour(s) Program Fees • BIOL 2310L - Microbiology Lab 1 credit hour(s)

Program fees cover costs incurred on behalf of the student for student-issued equipment, background • ENGL 1110 - Composition I 3 credit hour(s) checks, drug screens, etc. or • ENGL 1110P - Composition I Plus 4 credit hour(s) Transportation

Students are responsible for their own transportation • PSYC 1110 - Introduction to Psychology 3 credit to off-campus training sites. (i.e. clinical courses at hour(s) hospitals, internships, etc.) Term 2 Approximate Costs of this Educational • BIOL 2210 - Human Anatomy and Physiology I 3 Option credit hour(s) • Cost of Attendance • BIOL 2510 - Pathophysiology I 3 credit hour(s) • Tuition • PSYC 2120 - Developmental Psychology 3 credit • Books hour(s) • Program and Course Fees Term 3 Financial Aid Considerations • BIOL 2225 - Human Anatomy and Physiology II 3 • This is a financial aid eligible program. credit hour(s) • Direct Subsidized Loans: 150 percent rule • BIOL 2520 - Pathophysiology II 3 credit hour(s) • Some courses are not eligible for Financial Aid. • NMNC 1110 - Introduction to Nursing Concepts 3 Please check the list here when considering a credit hour(s) course. • NMNC 1135 - Principles of Nursing Practice 4 Educational Opportunities credit hour(s) Graduates meet the requirements set by the New Mexico Term 4 State Board of Nursing to take the NCLEX-RN licensing • NMNC 1210 - Health and Illness Concepts I 3 examination. This program is accredited through the credit hour(s) Accreditation Commission for Education in Nursing • NMNC 1220 - Health Care Participant 3 credit (ACEN) and a participating member in the New Mexico hour(s) Nursing Education Consortium (NMNEC). • NMNC 1230 - Nursing Pharmacology 3 credit Nursing students are encouraged to continue their hour(s) education toward a bachelor of science in nursing degree • NMNC 1235 - Assessment and Health Promotion 4 in order to pursue leadership positions in nursing and in credit hour(s) the community and obtain specialty credentials. Term 5 Many of the courses in this program are transferable and • NMNC 2310 - Health & Illness Concepts II 3 credit some may be applied to four-year degree programs at hour(s) other institutions. CNM currently has transfer agreements • NMNC 2320 - Professional Nursing Concepts I 3 with many colleges and universities in New Mexico and credit hour(s) elsewhere. • NMNC 2335 - Care of Patients with Chronic Conditions 4 credit hour(s) Career Opportunities AASN Graduates find employment in hospitals, long-term Term 6 care facilities, home health care and physicians’ offices. • NMNC 2410 - Health & Illness Concepts III 4 CNM nursing students are encouraged to continue their credit hour(s) education toward a bachelor of science in nursing degree • NMNC 2435 - Clinical Intensive I 4 credit hour(s) in order to pursue leadership positions in nursing and in • NMNC 2445 - ADN Capstone 2 credit hour(s) the community and obtain specialty credentials Minimum Credit Hours Required to Program Requirements Complete Degree: 68

• Coordinated Entry Program * Recommended for students pursuing the NMNEC BSN. • HESI A2 Exam • Math Skills 2 or Math Skills 3 (Recommended) * * *MATH 1350 Recommended Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 181 Nursing Assistant Program Fees Program fees cover costs incurred on behalf of the Nursing Assistant, Certificate of student for student-issued equipment, background Achievement checks, drug screens, etc. School of Health, Wellness & Public Safety (HWPS) Transportation

Students are provided instruction in the roles and Students are responsible for their own transportation responsibilities of the Nursing Assistant. Body structure to off-campus training sites. (i.e. clinical courses at and function, infection prevention, nutrition, principles hospitals, internships, etc.) of growth and development, safety in healthcare, home health care, and care of the older person are some Approximate Costs of this Educational of the topics emphasized. Instruction and practice of basic patient care skills required for Nursing Assistants Option is provided. Skills practiced include patient assistance • Cost of Attendance with activities of daily living, personal care, transfer and • Tuition positioning, vital sign measurement, intake and output • Books measurement, restorative care, and communication. • Program and Course Fees Students will practice supervised basic patient care in a Financial Aid Considerations clinical setting prior to completion of the program. At the completion of this certificate, students are eligible to take • This program is NOT financial aid eligible. the New Mexico State certification exam to become a • FA Ineligible Programs at CNM Certified Nursing Assistant (CNA). • Although the program is not eligible for Federal Financial Aid, there are some possible outside Special Requirements funding options (i.e. VA, DVR, institutional funding, etc.). For more information go to http:// Criminal Background www.cnm.edu/depts/financial-aid. Most of the health programs in HWPS require students Career Opportunities undergo the New Mexico Department of Health caregivers Jobs are available in hospitals, outpatient clinics, nursing criminal history screening program. This involves state homes, and private homes. and federal felony criminal background checks with fingerprints. This must be completed prior to starting Gainful Employment information is available from Job their program or prior to beginning their clinical Connection Services. experiences. Students with a disqualifying conviction can appeal some of those convictions through the New Mexico Department of Health. Depending on the Program Requirements program, students may or may not be allowed to remain • Reading & Writing Skills 1 in the program pending appeal. Students who do not successfully appeal a disqualifying conviction will not be Courses allowed to start or remain in the program. A successful appeal does not guarantee eligibility for licensure after • HLTH 1001 - Clinical Preparation 1 credit hour(s) graduation in professions that require licensure. or • HLTH 1003 - CPR, First Aid & Safety 1 credit Other Compliance Requirements hour(s) Many of the health programs in HWPS require students to undergo a routine urine drug screen, provide • NA 1020 - Principles of Nursing Assistant 3 credit documentation of current immunizations, have a current hour(s) Healthcare Provider Basic Life Support (CPR) certificate and other training prior to beginning the program or • NA 1093 - Principles of Nursing Assistant Lab 2 beginning clinical education, all of which, along with the credit hour(s) criminal background check, are verified through the Office • NA 1190 - Nursing Assistant Clinical 1 credit of Verification and Compliance. hour(s)

Physical Requirements

Students must be in good physical and psychological Minimum Credit Hours Required to health. Students may be asked to provide documentation Complete Certificate: 7 of a recent physical examination. Many health programs require the student to be able to safely lift and/or move a minimum of 50 pounds. Reasonable accommodations Nutrition are made for students with disabilities. However, some disabilities may prohibit students from completing Dietary Manager, Certificate of program specific competencies or gaining employment. Students with disabilities that may interfere with Completion completing program competencies are advised to contact the HWPS Office at (505) 224- 4111 for more School of Math, Science & Engineering (MSE) information. Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 182 Dietary Managers work with registered dietitians to Career Opportunities provide quality food production, service, and nutritional Gainful Employment information is available from Job care and are an integral part of health care and food Connection Services. service management teams. Potential Employers The Dietary Manager Certificate of Completion program prepares students to manage the administration of food • Nursing facilities, rehab facilities, hospitals, senior service systems in both public and private institutional living communities, correctional facilities, schools, settings. The program focuses on the principles and military, corporations practices of human nutrition, food safety, the design and organization of food service systems, purchasing, and Sample Job Titles personnel management. Coursework includes classroom • Certified Dietary Manager (CDM), Foodservice and lab time, with students completing 180 hours of Manager and many others supervised practice in accredited facilities. Sample Job Duties See Recommended Sequence of Courses • Manage menus, food purchasing, food preparation, document nutrition information, Upon completion of the program, students will be ensure food safety eligible to sit for the Certifying Board of Dietary Managers’ national exam and earn the CDM (Certified Other Courses That May Help Employability/Promotability Dietary Manager) and CFPP (Certified Food Protection • Culinary arts courses and a bachelor’s degree will Professional) credentials. The CDM and CFPP are improve chances of employment and also result nationally recognized as experts in managing dietary operations. in a higher salary. Current pay rates Educational Option Information • Average Full-Time salary (2010): $45,423 • This educational option is designed for: Immediate employment and transfer into a Program Requirements baccalaureate program • Math Skills 2 • This educational option can be started: Any Term • Reading & Writing Skills 2 • This educational option can be completed: Part- Time or Full-Time Courses • Primary course location: Main Campus Special Requirements Term 1 Students are expected to purchase textbooks. In • CULN 1003 - Food Safety Principles 1 credit addition, there are program fees for drug screenings and hour(s) a criminal background check. • NUTR 1010 - Personal and Practical Nutrition 3 credit hour(s) Information for people with felony • NUTR 1015 - Introduction to Medical Nutrition convictions Therapy 3 credit hour(s) • NUTR 1090 - Dietary Manager Clinical I 2 credit • A felony conviction will prevent successful hour(s) completion of the program. A criminal background check is required for students enrolled in the Term 2 Dietary Manager Internships which are required • HT 2201 - Hospitality Operations Management 3 for the certificate. credit hour(s) Approximate Costs of this Educational • HT 2215 - Purchasing and Cost Controls 3 credit Option hour(s) • NUTR 1190 - Dietary Manager Clinical II 2 credit • Cost of Attendance hour(s) • Tuition • Program Approved Elective 3 credit hour(s) • Books • Program and Course Fees Minimum Credit Hours Required to Financial Aid Considerations Complete Certificate: 20 • This is a financial aid eligible program. Program Approved Electives • Direct Subsidized Loans: 150 percent rule • Some courses are not eligible for Financial Aid. • BCIS 1110 - Fundamentals of Information Please check the list here when considering a Literacy and Systems 3 credit hour(s) course. • Any CULN course 3 - 7 credit hour(s) • Any NUTR course (except those required for the Additional Costs certificate) 3 credit hour(s) • Drug Screening and Criminal Background Check • Any SPAN course 3 - 4 credit hour(s) Fees: Approximately $100 • Individual courses associated with this program may require students to purchase additional materials. Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 183 Nutrition, Associate of Science other institutions. CNM currently has transfer agreements with many colleges and universities in New Mexico and School of Math, Science & Engineering (MSE) elsewhere. Students majoring in Nutrition examine the role of food Program Requirements and nutrition in overall health and disease prevention with an emphasis on the metabolic and physiological • Math Skills 4 responses of the body to diet. Interested students • Reading & Writing Skills 2 can learn about career opportunities and pathways in Nutrition and related fields from the Academy of Nutrition Courses and Dietetics. Term 1 This program is designed to meet the requirements for an • BIOL 1140 - Biology for Health Sciences 3 credit Associate of Science in Nutrition from CNM and prepare a student to obtain a Bachelor of Science in Nutrition hour(s) and Dietetics at the University of New Mexico. However, • BIOL 1140L - Biology for Health Sciences Lab 1 students from CNM seeking a baccalaureate degree may credit hour(s) also transfer to other institutions. Students interested • COMM 1130 - Public Speaking 3 credit hour(s) in transfer to UNM should consult the Department of Individual, Family, and Community Education - Nutrition/Dietetics Program. Students should always • ENGL 1110 - Composition I 3 credit hour(s) refer to the catalog of their intended transfer institution or for admission, program, course, and graduation • ENGL 1110P - Composition I Plus 4 credit hour(s) requirements. College catalogs are generally available online. Students should also consult the School Advisor in the School of Math, Science and Engineering at CNM. • MATH 1220 - College Algebra 3 credit hour(s) or Educational Option Information • This educational option is an: Associate of • MATH 1220P - College Algebra Plus 4 credit Science Degree Program. hour(s) • This educational option can be completed: Part- Time or Full-Time • This educational option is designed for: • Unrestricted Elective 3 credit hour(s) Immediate employment and transfer into a Term 2 baccalaureate program. • This educational option can be started: Any Term • CHEM 1215 - General Chemistry I for STEM • Scheduling Information: Follow course catalog Majors 3 credit hour(s) recommendations to avoid scheduling problems. • CHEM 1215L - General Chemistry I Laboratory for • Primary course location: Main Campus STEM Majors 1 credit hour(s) • ENGL 1120 - Composition II 3 credit hour(s) Special Requirements Students are expected to purchase textbooks, lab • MATH 1350 - Introduction to Statistics 3 credit manuals and lab safety equipment. hour(s) Information for people with felony or convictions • MATH 1350P - Introduction to Statistics Plus 4 • A felony conviction will not prevent entry into the credit hour(s) program or employment; however, it may limit available employment opportunities. • Creative and Fine Arts Requirement 3 credit Approximate Costs of this Educational hour(s) Option • Modern Language Elective 3 credit hour(s) • Cost of Attendance Term 3 • Tuition • Books • BIOL 2210 - Human Anatomy and Physiology I 3 • Program and Course Fees credit hour(s) • BIOL 2210L - Human Anatomy and Physiology I Financial Aid Considerations Lab 1 credit hour(s) • This is a financial aid eligible program. • CHEM 1225 - General Chemistry II for STEM • Direct Subsidized Loans: 150 percent rule Majors 3 credit hour(s) • Some courses are not eligible for Financial Aid. • CHEM 1225L - General Chemistry II Laboratory Please check the list here when considering a for STEM Majors 1 credit hour(s) course. • NUTR 2110 - Human Nutrition 3 credit hour(s) • PSYC 1110 - Introduction to Psychology 3 credit Educational Opportunities hour(s) Many of the courses in this program are transferable and • Humanities Requirement 3 credit hour(s) some may be applied to four-year degree programs at Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 184 Term 4 seamlessly with its Office Administration associate degree programs. This associate degree is designed to transfer to • BIOL 2225 - Human Anatomy and Physiology II 3 a UNM program that prepares students to earn a bachelor credit hour(s) of science degree. For information about extending your • BIOL 2225L - Human Anatomy and Physiology II education beyond the certificate level, contact your Lab 1 credit hour(s) Business & Information Technology academic advisor. • CHEM 2130 - Organic Chemistry I 3 credit hour(s) • ENGL 2210 - Professional and Technical Many of the courses in this program are transferable and Communication 3 credit hour(s) some may be applied to four-year degree programs at • Unrestricted Elective 3 credit hour(s) other institutions. CNM currently has transfer agreements with many colleges and universities in New Mexico and Minimum Credit Hours Required to elsewhere. Complete Degree: 62 Career Opportunities The office administration profession offers a challenging Office Administration and rewarding career. The program provides graduates with the foundation to move into positions with more Medical Office Administration, responsibility and higher wages. Many administrative professionals are taking over duties once held by middle Certificate of Completion managers. School of Business & Information Technology (BIT) Employment growth in the office administration The Office Administration program provides opportunities profession is expected to continue. for individuals to develop marketable skills in the areas of Gainful Employment information is available from Job medical terminology and transcription, office procedures, Connection Services. interpersonal relations, office administration, written communication and computer applications to meet the demands and expanded responsibilities of today’s Program Requirements administrative workforce. Individuals who have attained • Math Skills 2 a Certified Professional Secretary (CPS) rating and who • Reading & Writing Skills 2 have successfully completed the Certified Administrative Professional (CAP) exam may receive credit hours toward Courses the Office Adminstration Associate of Applied Science degree. Two concentrations are available in the Office Administration program: Medical Concentration and Office Term 1 Administration Concentration. Students may contact the • BUSA 1115 - Business English I 3 credit hour(s) associate dean for more information about advanced • BUSA 1130 - Business Professionalism 3 credit placement. hour(s) • BCIS 1110 - Fundamentals of Information Educational Option Information Literacy and Systems 3 credit hour(s) • This program can be completed: Part-time or full- • OTEC 1101 - Beginning Keyboarding 3 credit time hour(s) • This program can be started: Any term • BUSA 1210 - Records Management 3 credit • Primary course location: Main Campus; some hour(s) courses are offered at Montoya Campus and online.. Term 2 • BUSA 2240 - Customer Service in Business 3 Special Requirements credit hour(s) • Students must have access to a computer and the • BUSA 1110 - Introduction to Business 3 credit Internet to complete coursework. hour(s) Approximate Costs of this Educational • BCIS 2220 - MS Word 3 credit hour(s) • HIT 1020 - Medical Terminology and Anatomy 3 Option credit hour(s) • Cost of Attendance • OTEC 1102 - Keyboard Skillbuilding 2 credit • Tuition hour(s) • Books • OTEC 1175 - Computers in the Medical Office 2 • Program and Course Fees credit hour(s) Financial Aid Considerations Term 3 • This is a financial aid eligible program. • BUSA 1180 - Business Math 3 credit hour(s) • Direct Subsidized Loans: 150 percent rule • BCIS 2217 - MS Excel 3 credit hour(s) • Some courses are not eligible for Financial Aid. • Communications Requirement 3 credit hour(s) Please check the list here when considering a • OTEC 2201 - Document Production and course. Integration 3 credit hour(s) Educational Opportunities Minimum Credit Hours Required to CNM’s Office Administration Certificate programs integrate Complete Certificate: 43 Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 185 Medical Office Receptionist, • BUSA 1115 - Business English I 3 credit hour(s) • BUSA 1210 - Records Management 3 credit Certificate of Completion hour(s) • BUSA 1130 - Business Professionalism 3 credit School of Business & Information Technology (BIT) hour(s) The Medical Office Receptionist program offers entry- • OTEC 1101 - Beginning Keyboarding 3 credit level office-related skills for students who desire to begin hour(s) a career quickly in a medical office. Students acquire basic English, computer, word processing, telephone and Term 2 interpersonal skills as well as medical terminology. • BUSA 2240 - Customer Service in Business 3 credit hour(s) Educational Option Information • BCIS 2220 - MS Word 3 credit hour(s) • This program can be completed: Part-time or full- • BCIS 1211 - MS Outlook 1 credit hour(s) time • HIT 1020 - Medical Terminology and Anatomy 3 • This program can be started: Any term credit hour(s) • Primary course location: Main Campus; some • OTEC 1175 - Computers in the Medical Office 2 courses are offered at Montoya Campus and credit hour(s) online. • Program Approved Elective 3 credit hour(s) Special Requirements Minimum Credit Hours Required to • Students must have access to a computer and the Complete Certificate: 30 Internet to complete coursework. Approximate Costs of this Educational Program Approved Electives Option Any BA, BUSA, ENTR, MGMT, or MKTG course not included • Cost of Attendance in this certificate. • Tuition • BIT 1005 - Survey of Business & Information • Books Technology 3 credit hour(s) • Program and Course Fees • FIN 1010 - Financial Literacy Complete 3 credit Financial Aid Considerations hour(s) • This is a financial aid eligible program. • Modern Language Elective 3-4 credit hour(s) • Direct Subsidized Loans: 150 percent rule • Some courses are not eligible for Financial Aid. • OTEC 1096-1996 - Special Topics 1-3 credit Please check the list here when considering a hour(s) * course. or Educational Opportunities • OTEC 2096-2996 - Special Topics 1-3 credit The courses in this program may be applied toward an hour(s) * Office Technology certificate or an associate of applied science degree. • OTEC 2095 - Cooperative Education 3 credit Many of the courses in this program are transferable and hour(s) some may be applied to four-year degree programs at • OTEC 2097 - Independent Study 1-6 credit other institutions. CNM currently has transfer agreements hour(s) with many colleges and universities in New Mexico and • OTEC 2098 - Internship 3 credit hour(s) elsewhere. • OTEC 2201 - Document Production and Integration 3 credit hour(s) Employment Opportunities * Maximum 3 Special Topics credits allowed Graduates are employed in physicians’ offices and health organizations as medical office receptionists. The New Mexico Department of Labor indicates that offices and Office Administration (AAS), clinics of medical doctors is one industry subsector with the largest projected number of jobs. Medical Concentration

Gainful Employment information is available from Job School of Business & Information Technology (BIT) Connection Services. The Office Administration program provides opportunities for individuals to develop marketable skills in the areas Program Requirements of office procedures, interpersonal relations, office • Reading & Writing Skills 2 technology, written communication and computer applications to meet the demands and expanded Courses responsibilities of today’s administrative workforce. Individuals who have attained a Certified Professional Term 1 Secretary (CPS) rating and who have successfully completed the Certified Administrative Professional • BCIS 1110 - Fundamentals of Information (CAP) exam may receive credit hours toward the Office Literacy and Systems 3 credit hour(s) Administration Associate of Applied Science degree. Two Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 186 concentrations are available in the Office Administration Term 2 program: Medical Concentration and Office Administration • BUSA 2240 - Customer Service in Business 3 Concentration. Students may contact the associate dean credit hour(s) for more information about advanced placement. • BUSA 1110 - Introduction to Business 3 credit Educational Option Information hour(s) • BCIS 2220 - MS Word 3 credit hour(s) • This program can be completed: Part-time or full- • HIT 1020 - Medical Terminology and Anatomy 3 time credit hour(s) • This program can be started: Any term • OTEC 1102 - Keyboard Skillbuilding 2 credit • Primary course location: Main Campus; some hour(s) courses are offered at Montoya Campus and • OTEC 1175 - Computers in the Medical Office 2 online. credit hour(s) Special requirements Term 3 • Students must have access to a computer and the Internet to complete coursework. • BUSA 1180 - Business Math 3 credit hour(s) • BCIS 2217 - MS Excel 3 credit hour(s) Approximate Costs of this Educational • Communications Requirement 3 credit hour(s) Option • HIT 1030 - Health Data Content and Structure 3 • Cost of Attendance credit hour(s) • Tuition • OTEC 2201 - Document Production and • Books Integration 3 credit hour(s) • Program and Course Fees Term 4 Financial Aid Considerations • Humanities Requirement 3 credit hour(s) • This is a financial aid eligible program. • Direct Subsidized Loans: 150 percent rule • Some courses are not eligible for Financial Aid. • Laboratory Science Requirement (Lab Required) 4 Please check the list here when considering a credit hour(s) course. or Educational Opportunities • AAS Mathematics Requirement 3 credit hour(s) Many of the courses in this program are transferable and some may be applied to four-year degree programs at • Program Approved Elective 3 credit hour(s) other institutions. CNM currently has transfer agreements • BUSA 1310 - Office Procedures 3 credit hour(s) with many colleges and universities in New Mexico and • Social and Behavioral Sciences Requirement 3 elsewhere. credit hour(s) Career Opportunities Minimum Credit Hours Required to The office administration profession offers a challenging Complete Degree: 61 and rewarding career. The program provides graduates with the foundation to move into positions with more Program Approved Electives responsibility and higher wages. Many administrative professionals are taking over duties once held by middle Any BA, BFIN, BUSA, ENTR, MGMT, or MKTG course not managers. included in this degree. • BIT 1005 - Survey of Business & Information Employment growth is expected to continue in the office administration profession. Technology 3 credit hour(s) • OTEC 1096-1996 - Special Topics 1-3 credit hour(s) Program Requirements • OTEC 2095 - Cooperative Education 3 credit • Math Skills 2 hour(s) • Reading & Writing Skills 2 • OTEC 2096-2996 - Special Topics 1-3 credit hour(s) Courses • OTEC 2097 - Independent Study 1-6 credit hour(s) Term 1 • OTEC 2098 - Internship 3 credit hour(s) • BCIS 1110 - Fundamentals of Information Literacy and Systems 3 credit hour(s) Office Administration (AAS), Office • BUSA 1115 - Business English I 3 credit hour(s) • BUSA 1210 - Records Management 3 credit Administration Concentration hour(s) School of Business & Information Technology (BIT) • BUSA 1130 - Business Professionalism 3 credit hour(s) The Office Administration program provides opportunities • OTEC 1101 - Beginning Keyboarding 3 credit for individuals to develop marketable skills in the areas hour(s) of office procedures, interpersonal relations, office technology, written communication and computer Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 187 applications to meet the demands and expanded hour(s) responsibilities of today’s administrative workforce. • OTEC 1101 - Beginning Keyboarding 3 credit Individuals who have attained a Certified Professional hour(s) Secretary (CPS) rating and who have successfully completed the Certified Administrative Professional Term 2 (CAP) exam may receive credit hours toward the Office • BUSA 1110 - Introduction to Business 3 credit Administration Associate of Applied Science degree. hour(s) • BUSA 1180 - Business Math 3 credit hour(s) Students may contact the associate dean for more • BUSA 2240 - Customer Service in Business 3 information about advanced placement. credit hour(s) Educational Option Information • BCIS 2220 - MS Word 3 credit hour(s) • BCIS 1211 - MS Outlook 1 credit hour(s) • This program can be completed: Part-time or full- • OTEC 1102 - Keyboard Skillbuilding 2 credit time hour(s) • This program can be started: Any term • Primary course location: Main Campus; some Term 3 courses are offered at Montoya Campus and • ACCT 2110 - Principles of Accounting I 3 credit online. hour(s) Special Requirements or • Students must have access to a computer and the • ACCT 1150 - QuickBooks 3 credit hour(s) Internet to complete coursework. Approximate Costs of this Educational • BCIS 1230 - Introduction to MS PowerPoint 2 Option credit hour(s) • Cost of Attendance • BCIS 2217 - MS Excel 3 credit hour(s) • Tuition • Communications Requirement 3 credit hour(s) • Books • Program Approved Elective 2 credit hour(s) • Program and Course Fees • OTEC 2201 - Document Production and Financial Aid Considerations Integration 3 credit hour(s) • This is a financial aid eligible program. Term 4 • Direct Subsidized Loans: 150 percent rule • BUSA 1310 - Office Procedures 3 credit hour(s) • Some courses are not eligible for Financial Aid. Please check the list here when considering a course. • Humanities Requirement 3 credit hour(s) Educational Opportunities Many of the courses in this program are transferable and • Laboratory Science Requirement (Lab Required) 4 some may be applied to four-year degree programs at credit hour(s) other institutions. CNM currently has transfer agreements or with many colleges and universities in New Mexico and elsewhere. • AAS Mathematics Requirement 3 credit hour(s)

Career Opportunities • Program Approved Elective 3 credit hour(s) The office administration profession offers a challenging • Social and Behavioral Science Requirement 3 and rewarding career. The program provides graduates credit hour(s) with the foundation to move into positions with more responsibility and higher wages. Many administrative Minimum Credit Hours Required to professionals are taking over duties once held by middle managers. Employment growth is expected to continue in Complete Degree: 61 the office administration profession. Program Approved Electives Program Requirements • Any BA, BUSA, ENTR, MGMT or MKTG course not included in the degree. (if not previously taken) • Math Skills 2 • ACCT 1150 - QuickBooks 3 credit hour(s) • Reading & Writing Skills 2 • BIT 1005 - Survey of Business & Information Courses Technology 3 credit hour(s) • BCIS 2212 - MS Access 3 credit hour(s) • FDMA 2855 - Social Media Marketing Tools 3 Term 1 credit hour(s) • BCIS 1110 - Fundamentals of Information • FIN 1010 - Financial Literacy Complete 3 credit Literacy and Systems 3 credit hour(s) hour(s) • BUSA 1115 - Business English I 3 credit hour(s) • Foreign Language 3-4 credit hour(s) • BUSA 1210 - Records Management 3 credit hour(s) • BUSA 1130 - Business Professionalism 3 credit • OTEC 1096-1996 - Special Topics 1-3 credit Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 188 hour(s) * the certificate level, contact the Business & Information or Technology academic advisor. • OTEC 2096-2996 - Special Topics 1-3 credit Many of the courses in this program are transferable and hour(s) * some may be applied to four-year degree programs at other institutions. CNM currently has transfer agreements with many colleges and universities in New Mexico and • OTEC 1175 - Computers in the Medical Office 2 elsewhere. credit hour(s) • OTEC 2095 - Cooperative Education 3 credit Career Opportunities hour(s) The office administration profession offers a challenging • OTEC 2097 - Independent Study 1-6 credit and rewarding career. The program provides graduates hour(s) with the foundation to move into positions with more • OTEC 2098 - Internship 3 credit hour(s) responsibility and higher wages. Many administrative * Maximum 3 Special Topics credits accepted toward professionals are taking over duties once held by middle degree managers.

Employment growth in the office administration Office Administration, Certificate of profession is expected to continue. Completion Gainful Employment information is available from Job Connection Services. School of Business & Information Technology (BIT)

The Office Administration program provides opportunities Program Requirements for individuals to develop marketable skills in the areas • Math Skills 2 of office procedures, interpersonal relations, office • Reading & Writing Skills 2 technology, written communication and computer applications to meet the demands and expanded Courses responsibilities of today’s administrative workforce. Individuals who have attained a Certified Professional Secretary (CPS) rating and who have successfully Term 1 completed the Certified Administrative Professional • BUSA 1115 - Business English I 3 credit hour(s) (CAP) exam may receive credit hours toward the Office • BUSA 1130 - Business Professionalism 3 credit Administration Associate of Applied Science degree. Two hour(s) concentrations are available in the Office Administration • BCIS 1110 - Fundamentals of Information program: Medical Concentration and Office Administration Literacy and Systems 3 credit hour(s) Concentration. Students may contact the associate dean • OTEC 1101 - Beginning Keyboarding 3 credit for more information about advanced placement. hour(s) • BUSA 1210 - Records Management 3 credit Educational Option Information hour(s) • This program can be completed: Part-time or full- time Term 2 • This program can be started: Any term • BUSA 1180 - Business Math 3 credit hour(s) • Primary course location: Main Campus, and some • BUSA 2240 - Customer Service in Business 3 courses are offered at Montoya and online. credit hour(s) • BUSA 1110 - Introduction to Business 3 credit Special Requirements hour(s) • Students must have access to a computer and the • BCIS 2220 - MS Word 3 credit hour(s) Internet to complete coursework. • BCIS 1211 - MS Outlook 1 credit hour(s) Approximate Costs of this Educational • OTEC 1102 - Keyboard Skillbuilding 2 credit Option hour(s) • Cost of Attendance Term 3 • Tuition • BCIS 1230 - Introduction to MS PowerPoint 2 • Books credit hour(s) • Program and Course Fees • BCIS 2217 - MS Excel 3 credit hour(s) Financial Aid Considerations • Communications Requirement 3 credit hour(s) • This is a financial aid eligible program. • OTEC 2201 - Document Production and • Direct Subsidized Loans: 150 percent rule Integration 3 credit hour(s) • Some courses are not eligible for Financial Aid. Minimum Credit Hours Required to Please check the list here when considering a course. Complete Certificate: 41 Educational Opportunities The courses in this program may be applied toward an Office Administration associate of applied science degree. For information about extending your education beyond Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 189 Office Receptionist, Certificate of Literacy and Systems 3 credit hour(s) • OTEC 1101 - Beginning Keyboarding 3 credit Completion hour(s) • BUSA 1210 - Records Management 3 credit School of Business & Information Technology (BIT) hour(s) The Office Receptionist program offers entry-level, office- Term 2 related skills for students who prefer to begin an office career quickly. Students acquire basic English, computer, • BUSA 1180 - Business Math 3 credit hour(s) word processing and interpersonal skills. • BUSA 2240 - Customer Service in Business 3 credit hour(s) Note: The courses in this program may be applied toward • BCIS 2220 - MS Word 3 credit hour(s) an Office Administration certificate or an Associate of • BCIS 1230 - Introduction to MS PowerPoint 2 Applied Science degree. credit hour(s) • BCIS 1211 - MS Outlook 1 credit hour(s) Educational Option Information • Program Approved Elective 2 credit hour(s) • This program can be completed: Part-time or full- time Minimum Credit Hours Required to • This program can be started: Any term Complete Certificate: 29 • Primary course location: Main Campus; some courses are offered at Montoya Campus and Program Approved Electives online. Any BA, BUSA, ENTR, MGMT, or MKTG course not included Special Requirements in this certificate. • Students must have access to a computer and the Internet to complete coursework. • BIT 1005 - Survey of Business & Information Technology 3 credit hour(s) Approximate Costs of this Educational • BCIS 2217 - MS Excel 3 credit hour(s) Option • FIN 1010 - Financial Literacy Complete 3 credit • Cost of Attendance hour(s) • Tuition • HIT 1020 - Medical Terminology and Anatomy 3 • Books credit hour(s) • Program and Course Fees Financial Aid Considerations • OTEC 1096-1996 - Special Topics 1-3 credit • This is a financial aid eligible program. hour(s) * • Direct Subsidized Loans: 150 percent rule or • Some courses are not eligible for Financial Aid. • OTEC 2096-2996 - Special Topics 1-3 credit Please check the list here when considering a hour(s) * course.

Educational Opportunities • OTEC 1102 - Keyboard Skillbuilding 2 credit Many CNM Office Receptionist graduates decide to hour(s) continue for their Office Administration Certificate or • OTEC 1175 - Computers in the Medical Office 2 Associate of Applied Science degree. credit hour(s) • OTEC 2095 - Cooperative Education 3 credit Many of the courses in this program are transferable and some may be applied to four-year degree programs at hour(s) other institutions. CNM currently has transfer agreements • OTEC 2097 - Independent Study 1-6 credit with many colleges and universities in New Mexico and hour(s) elsewhere. • OTEC 2098 - Internship 3 credit hour(s) • OTEC 2201 - Document Production and Career Opportunities Integration 3 credit hour(s) Gainful Employment information is available from Job * Maximum 3 Special Topics credits allowed Connection Services. Online Teaching and Learning Program Requirements • Math Skills 2 Online Teaching and Learning, • Reading & Writing Skills 2 Certificate of Achievement

Courses School of Communication, Humanities & Social Sciences (CHSS) Term 1 • BUSA 1115 - Business English I 3 credit hour(s) This Online Teaching and Learning certificate is designed • BUSA 1130 - Business Professionalism 3 credit for online instructors in K-12 and higher education hour(s) settings to master best practices in online instruction. The • BCIS 1110 - Fundamentals of Information certificate will support online instructors, independent Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 190 of a specific learning platform, to use best practices services directly to the public except as permitted by law. in developing online curriculum and assessment Responsibilities include interviewing and assisting clients and creating a strong online classroom community. and witnesses, investigation, data analysis, drafting legal Individuals will master effective use of technology and documents, research, and case management. online communication tools, locating and evaluating appropriate content online, citing resources in accordance See Recommended Sequence of Courses with copyright and fair use regulations, and meeting the needs of all learners by incorporating universal design Approximate Costs of this Educational techniques into online course environments. Option • Cost of Attendance Approximate Costs of this Educational • Tuition Option • Books • Cost of Attendance • Program and Course Fees • Tuition Financial Aid Considerations • Books • Program and Course Fees • This is a financial aid eligible program. • Direct Subsidized Loans: 150 percent rule Financial Aid Considerations • Some courses are not eligible for Financial Aid. • This program is NOT financial aid eligible. Please check the list here when considering a • FA Ineligible Programs at CNM course. • Although the program is not eligible for Federal Financial Aid, there are some possible outside Career Opportunities funding options (i.e. VA, DVR, institutional Gainful Employment information is available from Job funding, etc.). For more information go to http:// Connection Services. Employment opportunities include www.cnm.edu/depts/financial-aid. placement in law firms, corporate legal departments, legal aid offices, public agencies and insurance Career Opportunities in Online Teaching companies. Students with a criminal background may and Learning have limited employment opportunities. Students should contact appropriate agencies and employers for hiring This credential demonstrates a high level of certification and employment practices. For the graduation policy refer for K-12 instructors and higher education faculty in to the Graduating from CNM section, cnm.edu or the an online environment. Online education programs Students tab in myCNM. are rapidly expanding and educators with a strong background in online teaching and learning are highly sought by employers in the field of education and Program Requirements training. • Math Skills 2 • Reading & Writing Skills 2 Courses Courses • TLOL 1010 - Introduction to Teaching and Learning Online 2 credit hour(s) • TLOL 1015 - Online Curriculum Design and Term 1 Instruction 3 credit hour(s) • BCIS 1110 - Fundamentals of Information • TLOL 1020 - Assessing the Online Learner 2 credit Literacy and Systems 3 credit hour(s) hour(s) • BUSA 1115 - Business English I 3 credit hour(s) • TLOL 1025 - Instructional Resources for Teaching Online 1 credit hour(s) • ENGL 1110 - Composition I 3 credit hour(s) • TLOL 1030 - Communication and Engagement in Online Learning 2 credit hour(s) or • TLOL 1035 - Universal Design – Elements of • ENGL 1110P - Composition I Plus 4 credit hour(s) Accessibility 1 credit hour(s)

Minimum Credit Hours Required to • PL 1110 - Introduction to Paralegal Studies 3 Complete Certificate: 11 credit hour(s) • PL 1120 - American Law and Ethics 3 credit hour(s) Paralegal Studies Term 2 Paralegal Studies, Associate of • BCIS 2220 - MS Word 3 credit hour(s) • ENGL 1120 - Composition II 3 credit hour(s) Applied Science • PHIL 1120 - Logic, Reasoning, & Critical Thinking School of Health, Wellness & Public Safety (HWPS) 3 credit hour(s) • PL 1130 - Torts 3 credit hour(s) The Paralegal program prepares students for careers in • PL 1140 - Legal Research and Writing I 3 credit the legal field. Paralegals are skilled professionals who hour(s) perform practical legal tasks under the supervision of • PSYC 1110 - Introduction to Psychology 3 credit a licensed attorney. Paralegals may not provide legal hour(s) Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 191 Term 3 See Recommended Sequence of Courses • Creative and Fine Arts Requirement 3 credit hour(s) Special Requirements • PL 2120 - Civil Litigation 3 credit hour(s) Students must have department approval to declare the • PL 2140 - Legal Research and Writing II 3 credit Post Degree Paralegal Studies Certificate as their major. hour(s) • PL 2150 - Evidence 3 credit hour(s) Approximate Costs of this Educational • PL 2160 - Law Office Management 3 credit Option hour(s) • Cost of Attendance Term 4 • Tuition • Books • PL 2130 - Criminal Litigation 3 credit hour(s) • Program and Course Fees • PL 2220 - Wills Probate and Estate Planning 3 credit hour(s) Financial Aid Considerations • PL 2240 - Paralegal Computer Applications 3 • This is a financial aid eligible program. credit hour(s) • Direct Subsidized Loans: 150 percent rule • PL 2098 - Internship 3 credit hour(s) • Some courses are not eligible for Financial Aid. • Program Approved Elective 3 credit hour(s) Please check the list here when considering a course. Minimum Credit Hours Required to Complete Degree: 63 Career Opportunities Gainful Employment information is available from Job Program Approved Electives Connection Services. Program Approved Electives are not scheduled every term. Contact the Program Director or School Advisor to Program Requirements find out when each of the electives listed below will be • Department Approval available. Courses • CJUS 1120 - Criminal Law 3 credit hour(s) • BUSA 1115 - Business English I 3 credit hour(s) • BCIS 2220 - MS Word 3 credit hour(s) • PL 1096-1996 - Special Topics 1-3 credit hour(s) • PL 1110 - Introduction to Paralegal Studies 3 and/or credit hour(s) • PL 1120 - American Law and Ethics 3 credit • PL 2096-2996 - Special Topics 1-3 credit hour(s) hour(s) • PL 1130 - Torts 3 credit hour(s) • PL 1150 - Court Operations and Ethics 3 credit • PL 1140 - Legal Research and Writing I 3 credit hour(s) hour(s) • PL 2097 - Independent Study 1-9 credit hour(s) • PL 2098 - Internship 3 credit hour(s) • PL 2430 - Constitutional Law 3 credit hour(s) • PL 2120 - Civil Litigation 3 credit hour(s) • PL 2130 - Criminal Litigation 3 credit hour(s) • PL 2140 - Legal Research and Writing II 3 credit Paralegal Studies, Post Degree hour(s) Certificate of Completion • PL 2240 - Paralegal Computer Applications 3 credit hour(s) School of Health, Wellness & Public Safety (HWPS) • Program Approved Elective 3 credit hour(s) To be accepted into the program, students must have Minimum Credit Hours Required to a bachelor’s or an associate degree from a regionally accredited college or university. Students with a prior Complete Certificate: 36 Associate of Applied Science degree must have at least 18 semester hours of general education coursework Program Approved Electives and must meet certain requirements for writing and • PL 1096-1996 - Special Topics 1-3 credit hour(s) communication skills. A meeting with the program or director or HWPS School Advisor is required for individuals entering the Post Degree Paralegal Studies • PL 2096-2996 - Special Topics 1-3 credit hour(s) Certificate program.

The Paralegal program prepares students for careers in • PL 2097 - Independent Study 1-9 credit hour(s) the legal field. Paralegals are skilled professionals who • PL 2150 - Evidence 3 credit hour(s) perform practical legal tasks under the supervision of • PL 2160 - Law Office Management 3 credit a licensed attorney. Paralegals may not provide legal hour(s) services directly to the public except as permitted by law. • PL 2220 - Wills Probate and Estate Planning 3 Responsibilities include interviewing and assisting clients credit hour(s) and witnesses, investigation, data analysis, drafting legal • PL 2430 - Constitutional Law 3 credit hour(s) documents, research, and case management.

Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 192 Patient Care Technician student for student-issued equipment, background checks, drug screens, etc.

Patient Care Technician, Certificate Transportation of Completion Students are responsible for their own transportation School of Health, Wellness & Public Safety (HWPS) to off-campus training sites. (i.e. clinical courses at hospitals, internships, etc.) To obtain a Certificate of Completion in Patient Care Tech, students must demonstrate basic patient care Approximate Costs of this Educational competency by completing the Nursing Assistant Program or the courses required for the EMT-Basic program. This Option program provides students the knowledge needed to • Cost of Attendance function as a Patient Care Tech in the acute care setting. • Tuition Course provides instruction on medical terminology • Books and supervised practice of sterile technique, urinary • Program and Course Fees catheterization, nasogastric tube removal, EKG lead Financial Aid Considerations placement, venipuncture, point of care testing and other procedures related to the care of a patient in an acute • This is a financial aid eligible program. care setting. • Direct Subsidized Loans: 150 percent rule • Some courses are not eligible for Financial Aid. Special Requirements Please check the list here when considering a course. Criminal Background Career Opportunities Most of the health programs in HWPS require students Gainful Employment information is available from Job undergo the New Mexico Department of Health caregivers Connection Services. criminal history screening program. This involves state and federal felony criminal background checks with fingerprints. This must be completed prior to starting Program Requirements their program or prior to beginning their clinical • Math Skills 2 experiences. Students with a disqualifying conviction • Reading & Writing Skills 2 can appeal some of those convictions through the New Mexico Department of Health. Depending on the Courses program, students may or may not be allowed to remain in the program pending appeal. Students who do not Term 1 successfully appeal a disqualifying conviction will not be allowed to start or remain in the program. A successful Students may select one of two Patient Care Technician appeal does not guarantee eligibility for licensure after (PCT) tracks. Students will complete either the Nursing graduation in professions that require licensure. Assistant Certificate or the EMT-Basic Certificate before starting Term 2. All courses in Term 2 are required for Other Compliance Requirements both tracks.

Many of the health programs in HWPS require students Nursing Assistant Track to undergo a routine urine drug screen, provide documentation of current immunizations, have a current Healthcare Provider Basic Life Support (CPR) certificate and other training prior to beginning the program or • HLTH 1001 - Clinical Preparation 1 credit hour(s) beginning clinical education, all of which, along with the or criminal background check, are verified through the Office • HLTH 1003 - CPR, First Aid & Safety 1 credit of Verification and Compliance. hour(s) Physical Requirements • NA 1020 - Principles of Nursing Assistant 3 credit Students must be in good physical and psychological health. Students may be asked to provide documentation hour(s) of a recent physical examination. Many health programs • NA 1093 - Principles of Nursing Assistant Lab 2 require the student to be able to safely lift and/or move credit hour(s) a minimum of 50 pounds. Reasonable accommodations are made for students with disabilities. However, some disabilities may prohibit students from completing • NA 1190 - Nursing Assistant Clinical 1 credit program specific competencies or gaining employment. hour(s) Students with disabilities that may interfere with completing program competencies are advised to contact the School of Health, Wellness & Public Safety (HWPS) OR Office for more information.

Program Fees EMT Basic Track Program fees cover costs incurred on behalf of the Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 193 Financial Aid Considerations • EMS 1053 - EMT Basic Theory 6 credit hour(s) • This program is NOT financial aid eligible. • EMS 1093 - EMT Basic Lab 2 credit hour(s) • FA Ineligible Programs at CNM • EMS 1190 - EMT Basic Clinical 1 credit hour(s) • Although the program is not eligible for Federal Financial Aid, there are some possible outside funding options (i.e. VA, DVR, institutional • ENGL 1110 - Composition I 3 credit hour(s) funding, etc.). For more information go to http:// or www.cnm.edu/depts/financial-aid. • ENGL 1110P - Composition I Plus 4 credit hour(s) Special Requirements Physical Requirements

Term 2 Students must be in good physical and psychological • PCT 1020 - Patient Care Technician 4 credit health. Many health programs require the student to hour(s) be able to safely lift and/or move a minimum of 50 • PCT 1090 - Patient Care Tech Clinical Experience pounds. Persons must be able to communicate orally, lift and move persons and see, hear, and recognize client 2 credit hour(s) problems. Reasonable accommodations are made for • PCT 1092 - Patient Care Technician Lab 3 credit students with disabilities, however, some disabilities hour(s) may prohibit students from completing program specific competencies or gaining employment. Students with disabilities that may interfere with completing program Minimum Credit Hours Required to competencies are advised to contact the School of Health, Wellness & Public Safety (HWPS) Office for more Complete Certificate: 16 information.

Personal Care Attendant Felony Conviction Persons with felony convictions may participate in Personal Care Attendant, Certificate this classroom and lab-based educational opportunity however, employers will conduct state and federal felony of Achievement criminal background checks with fingerprints during the School of Health, Wellness & Public Safety (HWPS) hiring process.

The Personal Care Attendant Certificate of Achievement Educational Opportunities fulfills the New Mexico Department of Health training Persons who complete this Certificate of Achievement requirements to enter the workforce, or care for family can apply the credits towards the Home Health Aide members, as a Personal Care Attendant. Training Certificate of Achievement. Additionally, this program includes CPR, first Aid and safety, HIPPA, standard provides a basic foundation to relating and doing well precautions, personal care skill building, communication, in more advanced healthcare and social assistance documentation, cultural diversity, and care of the elderly, training programs such as nursing assistant, patient care ill and disabled client. The courses in the Certificate attendant, nursing, community health worker or social also lay the foundation to becoming a Home Health aide work. through the Home Health Aide Certificate of Achievement. Career Opportunities Educational Option Information • This educational option is an: Certificate of ONet Online projects a large number of job openings in Achievement New Mexico, at least 1000 jobs per year, during 2014 to 2024. It is an occupation that is growing much faster • This educational option can be completed: In one than average due to the aging population. term • This educational option is designed for: Persons Graduates of the program can work privately or for home who wish to assist the elderly, disabled and or care and personal caregiver agencies full-time, part-time those convalescing in their homes with activities or on an as needed (prn) basis. of daily living and non-medical tasks such as dressing, bathing, housekeeping, food preparation Courses and helping with ambulation and transfer from sitting to standing, bed to wheelchair, etc. • HHA 1090 - Home Health Aide Foundation Skills: • This educational option can be started: Any Term Personal Care Attendant 1 credit hour(s) • Primary course location: Main Campus • HLTH 1003 - CPR, First Aid & Safety 1 credit hour(s) Approximate Costs of this Educational Option Minimum Credit Hours Required to • Cost of Attendance Complete Certificate: 2 • Tuition • Books • Program and Course Fees

Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 194 Pharmacy Sciences pharmacy technicians have in patient care. The Pharmacy Technician Advanced Level Associate of Applied Science is designed to prepare Pharmacy Technician Advanced students for a career in the emerging roles of Level, Associate of Applied Science advanced pharmacy technicians in a variety of contemporary settings such as hospital, School of Health, Wellness & Public Safety (HWPS) community, mail-order pharmacies and other pharmacy related industries. Students will receive As healthcare services continue to grow to meet demand, classroom, laboratory and practical experience pharmacies are increasingly becoming an integral part of the healthcare system. Because pharmacists are covering additional knowledge, skills, behaviors, fulfilling a more significant number of clinical duties that and abilities needed for advanced practice. were traditionally carried out by physicians, Pharmacy Included within the didactic and simulated Technicians responsibilities are increasing and including portions of the program are content-specific additional skill sets and knowledge that will enable them blocks of instruction dealing with Medication to assist the pharmacist in the daily operations of the Therapy Management, Point of Care testing pharmacy. The advanced technician roles support the processes, Medication Reconciliation processes, goals of ASHP’s Practice Advancement Initiative (PAI) Pharmacy Informatics, Medication and Patient and demonstrate critical and innovative roles pharmacy Safety, and other advanced pharmacy technician technicians have in patient care. roles. The Central New Mexico Community College Pharmacy Technician Program is jointly The Pharmacy Technician Advanced Level Associate of accredited by the American Society of Health Applied Science is designed to prepare students for a System Pharmacists (ASHP), 4500 East-West career in the emerging roles of advanced pharmacy Highway, Suite 900, Bethesda, MD 20814 Phone technicians in a variety of contemporary settings such as hospital, community, mail-order pharmacies and other 866-279-0681 and Accreditation Council for pharmacy related industries. Pharmacy Education (ACPE), 135 S. LaSalle Street, Suite 4100, Chicago, IL 60603, Phone Students will receive classroom, laboratory and practical 312-664-357 and is a PTCB-recognized sterile experience covering additional knowledge, skills, compounding education/training program. behaviors, and abilities needed for advanced practice. • This educational option can be started: Fall and Included within the didactic and simulated portions of the Spring program are content-specific blocks of instruction dealing • Primary course location: Westside campus with Medication Therapy Management, Point of Care testing processes, Medication Reconciliation processes, Approximate Costs of this Educational Pharmacy Informatics, Medication and Patient Safety, and Option other advanced pharmacy technician roles. • Cost of Attendance • Tuition The Central New Mexico Community College Pharmacy • Books Technician Program is jointly accredited by the American Society of Health System Pharmacists (ASHP), 4500 • Program and Course Fees East-West Highway, Suite 900, Bethesda, MD 20814 Financial Aid Considerations Phone 866-279-0681 and Accreditation Council for Pharmacy Education (ACPE), 135 S. LaSalle Street, Suite • This is a financial aid eligible program. 4100, Chicago, IL 60603, Phone 312-664-357 and is a • Direct Subsidized Loans: 150 percent rule PTCB-recognized sterile compounding education/training • Some courses are not eligible for Financial Aid. program. Please check the list here when considering a course. See Recommended Sequence of Courses Special Requirements Educational Option Information New Mexico Board of Pharmacy Registration requirements • This educational option is an: Associate of Applied • 18 years old before enrolling in PT 2090 - Science Pharmacy Technician Clinical and PT 2690 - • This educational option can be completed: Six Advanced Pharmacy Technician Clinical terms • Valid Social Security Number (SSN) for • This educational option is designed for: As registration as a Pharmacy Technician healthcare services continue to grow to meet For additional information on New Mexico demand, pharmacies are increasingly becoming Board of Pharmacy requirements for an integral part of the healthcare system. Pharmacy Technicians, please click on the Because pharmacists are fulfilling a more following link: http://164.64.110.134/parts/ significant number of clinical duties that were title16/16.019.0022.html traditionally carried out by physicians, Pharmacy Technicians responsibilities are increasing and Criminal Background including additional skill sets and knowledge that will enable them to assist the pharmacist Most of the health programs in HWPS require students undergo the New Mexico Department of Health caregivers in the daily operations of the pharmacy. The criminal history screening program. This involves state advanced technician roles support the goals of and federal felony criminal background checks with ASHP’s Practice Advancement Initiative (PAI) fingerprints. This must be completed prior to starting and demonstrate critical and innovative roles Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 195 their program or prior to beginning their clinical • Reading & Writing Skills 2 experiences. Students with a disqualifying conviction can appeal some of those convictions through the Courses New Mexico Department of Health. Depending on the program, students may or may not be allowed to remain Term 1 in the program pending appeal. Students who do not • BIOL 1130 - Introductory Anatomy and successfully appeal a disqualifying conviction will not be Physiology 3 credit hour(s) allowed to start or remain in the program. A successful appeal does not guarantee eligibility for licensure after • CHEM 1120 - Introduction to Chemistry 3 credit graduation in professions that require licensure. hour(s) • CHEM 1120L - Introduction to Chemistry Other Compliance Requirements Laboratory 1 credit hour(s) • PT 1011 - Pharmacy Technician Introduction 3 Many of the health programs in HWPS require students credit hour(s) to undergo a routine urine drug screen, provide • PT 1192 - Pharmacy Technician Processes Lab 2 documentation of current immunizations, have a current credit hour(s) Healthcare Provider Basic Life Support (CPR) certificate and other training prior to beginning the program or Term 2 beginning clinical education, all of which, along with the • ENGL 1110 - Composition I 3 credit hour(s) criminal background check, are verified through the Office or of Verification and Compliance. • ENGL 1110P - Composition I Plus 4 credit hour(s) Physical Requirements Students must be in good physical and psychological • HLTH 1010 - Medical Ethics and Law 1 credit health. Students may be asked to provide documentation hour(s) of a recent physical examination. Many health programs • PT 1003 - Pharmacy Calculations 3 credit hour(s) require the student to be able to safely lift and/or move • PT 1316 - Pharmacy Technician Pharmacology I 3 a minimum of 50 pounds. Reasonable accommodations credit hour(s) are made for students with disabilities. However, some • PT 1792 - Non-sterile USP Compounding Lab – disabilities may prohibit students from completing Hazardous & Non-Hazardous Preparations 2 credit program specific competencies or gaining employment. hour(s) Students with disabilities that may interfere with completing program competencies are advised to contact Term 3 the School of Health, Wellness & Public Safety (HWPS) • COMM 1130 - Public Speaking 3 credit hour(s) Office for more information. or Program Fees • COMM 2120 - Interpersonal Communication 3 credit hour(s) Program fees cover costs incurred on behalf of the or student for student-issued equipment, background checks, drug screens, etc. • COMM 2140 - Small Group Communication 3 credit hour(s) Transportation or Students are responsible for their own transportation • COMM 2180 - Business and Professional to off-campus training sites. (i.e. clinical courses at Communication 3 credit hour(s) hospitals, internships, etc.) Educational Opportunities • HLTH 1001 - Clinical Preparation 1 credit hour(s) or Embedded Entry Level Certificate of Completion • HLTH 1003 - CPR, First Aid & Safety 1 credit Career Opportunities hour(s) Nationally, the Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS) reports that pharmacy technician opportunities are projected • PT 1710 - Intermediate Pharmacy Technician 3 to increase 12% from 2016-2026 with median pay in credit hour(s) 2017 equal to $31,750. New Mexico workforce solutions • PT 1716 - Pharmacy Technician Pharmacology II projects a 24% increase (2014-2024) in the healthcare support industry, which includes pharmacy technician 3 credit hour(s) occupations. (Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS), U.S. • PT 2092 - Sterile USP Compounding Lab – Department of Labor. 2019. Occupational Outlook Hazardous and Non-Hazardous Preparations 2 Handbook, Pharmacy Technicians. Online, https:// credit hour(s) www.bls.gov/ooh/healthcare/pharmacy-technicians. htm#tab-1) Term 4 • PT 2010 - Pharmacy Technician Professionalism 3 Program Requirements credit hour(s) • PT 2016 - Pharmacy Technician Pharmacology III • Math Skills 2 3 credit hour(s) Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 196 • PT 2090 - Pharmacy Technician Clinical 3 credit The Central New Mexico Community College Pharmacy hour(s) Technician Program is jointly accredited by the American Society of Health System Pharmacists (ASHP), 4500 Term 5 East-West Highway, Suite 900, Bethesda, MD 20814 • PT 2510 - Advanced Pharmacy Technician 3 credit Phone 866-279-0681 and Accreditation Council for hour(s) Pharmacy Education (ACPE), 135 S. LaSalle Street, Suite • PT 2515 - Advanced Pharmacy Technician 4100, Chicago, IL 60603, Phone 312-664-357 and is a Medication and Patient Safety 3 credit hour(s) PTCB-recognized sterile compounding education/training • PT 2520 - Advanced Pharmacy Technician program. Informatics 2 credit hour(s) See Recommended Sequence of Courses • PT 2592 - Advanced Pharmacy Technician Laboratory 2 credit hour(s) Educational Option Information • Social and Behavioral Science Requirement 3 • This educational option is an: Certificate of credit hour(s) Completion Term 6 • This educational option can be completed: Four terms • AAS Mathematics Requirement 3 credit hour(s)** • This educational option is designed for: • PT 2690 - Advanced Pharmacy Technician Clinical 3 credit hour(s) The Pharmacy Technician Entry Level certificate of • PT 2999 - Advanced Pharmacy Technician completion prepares graduates, working under the Capstone 1 credit hour(s) supervision of a licensed and registered pharmacist, for a career as a pharmacy technician in a variety of Minimum Credit Hours Required to contemporary settings such as hospital, community, mail- Complete Degree: 65 order pharmacies and other pharmacy related industries. Notes Students will receive classroom, laboratory and practical experience covering all aspects of the profession. *Recommended for transfer ECON 2120 or PSYC 1110 Included within the laboratory portions of the program is a 90-hour content-specific block of instruction **Recommended for transfer MATH 1350 or MATH 1130 dealing with the preparation of sterile hazardous and non-hazardous intravenous products. This content- specific block, and documented experiential site sterile Pharmacy Technician Entry Level, compounding training hours, may then be used in Certificate of Completion satisfying the New Mexico statute 61-11-11.1 training requirements for pharmacy technicians who compound School of Health, Wellness & Public Safety (HWPS) sterile preparations. The laboratory portions also include an additional 90-hour content-specific block of instruction The Pharmacy Technician Entry Level certificate of dealing with the preparation of non-sterile hazardous and completion prepares graduates, working under the non-hazardous compounded preparations. supervision of a licensed and registered pharmacist, for a career as a pharmacy technician in a variety of Upon completion of the program, graduates will be contemporary settings such as hospital, community, mail- eligible to sit for the National Pharmacy Technician order pharmacies and other pharmacy related industries. Certification Examination administered by the Pharmacy Technician Certification Board (PTCB®). After one year of Students will receive classroom, laboratory and practical job experience as a PTCB-Certified Pharmacy Technician experience covering all aspects of the profession. (CPhT) in a sterile compounding environment, graduates Included within the laboratory portions of the program are eligible to sit for the Certified Compounded Sterile is a 90-hour content-specific block of instruction Preparation Technician™ (CSPT™) exam offered through dealing with the preparation of sterile hazardous and PTCB®. non-hazardous intravenous products. This content- specific block, and documented experiential site sterile The Central New Mexico Community College Pharmacy compounding training hours, may then be used in Technician Program is jointly accredited by the American satisfying the New Mexico statute 61-11-11.1 training Society of Health System Pharmacists (ASHP), 4500 requirements for pharmacy technicians who compound East-West Highway, Suite 900, Bethesda, MD 20814 sterile preparations. The laboratory portions also include Phone 866-279-0681 and Accreditation Council for an additional 90-hour content-specific block of instruction Pharmacy Education (ACPE), 135 S. LaSalle Street, Suite dealing with the preparation of non-sterile hazardous and 4100, Chicago, IL 60603, Phone 312-664-357 and is a non-hazardous compounded preparations. PTCB-recognized sterile compounding education/training program. Upon completion of the program, graduates will be • This educational option can be started: Fall and eligible to sit for the National Pharmacy Technician Spring Certification Examination administered by the Pharmacy • Primary course location: Westside campus Technician Certification Board (PTCB®). After one year of job experience as a PTCB-Certified Pharmacy Technician Approximate Costs of this Educational (CPhT) in a sterile compounding environment, graduates are eligible to sit for the Certified Compounded Sterile Option Preparation Technician™ (CSPT™) exam offered through • Cost of Attendance PTCB®. • Tuition • Books Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 197 • Program and Course Fees Program fees cover costs incurred on behalf of the Financial Aid Considerations student for student-issued equipment, background checks, drug screens, etc. • This is a financial aid eligible program. • Direct Subsidized Loans: 150 percent rule Transportation • Some courses are not eligible for Financial Aid. Please check the list here when considering a Students are responsible for their own transportation course. to off-campus training sites. (i.e. clinical courses at hospitals, internships, etc.) Special Requirements New Mexico Board of Pharmacy Registration requirements Educational Opportunities • 18 years old before enrolling in PT2090 Pharmacy Students planning to continue their education beyond the Technician Clinical and PT2690 Advanced certificate level are encouraged to complete the Pharmacy Pharmacy Technician Clinical Technician Advanced Level Associate of Applied Science degree. • Valid Social Security Number (SSN) for registration as a Pharmacy Technician For additional information on New Mexico Career Opportunities Board of Pharmacy requirements for Nationally, the Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS) reports Pharmacy Technicians, please click on the that pharmacy technician opportunities are projected following link: http://164.64.110.134/parts/ to increase 12% from 2016-2026 with median pay in title16/16.019.0022.html 2017 equal to $31,750. New Mexico workforce solutions projects a 24% increase (2014-2024) in the healthcare Criminal Background support industry, which includes pharmacy technician occupations. (Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS), U.S. Most of the health programs in HWPS require students Department of Labor. 2019. Occupational Outlook undergo the New Mexico Department of Health caregivers Handbook, Pharmacy Technicians. Online, https:// criminal history screening program. This involves state www.bls.gov/ooh/healthcare/pharmacy-technicians. and federal felony criminal background checks with htm#tab-1) fingerprints. This must be completed prior to starting their program or prior to beginning their clinical experiences. Students with a disqualifying conviction Program Requirements can appeal some of those convictions through the • Math Skills 2 New Mexico Department of Health. Depending on the • Reading & Writing Skills 2 program, students may or may not be allowed to remain in the program pending appeal. Students who do not Courses successfully appeal a disqualifying conviction will not be allowed to start or remain in the program. A successful Term 1 appeal does not guarantee eligibility for licensure after graduation in professions that require licensure. • BIOL 1130 - Introductory Anatomy and Physiology 3 credit hour(s) Other Compliance Requirements • CHEM 1120 - Introduction to Chemistry 3 credit hour(s) Many of the health programs in HWPS require students • CHEM 1120L - Introduction to Chemistry to undergo a routine urine drug screen, provide Laboratory 1 credit hour(s) documentation of current immunizations, have a current • PT 1011 - Pharmacy Technician Introduction 3 Healthcare Provider Basic Life Support (CPR) certificate credit hour(s) and other training prior to beginning the program or • PT 1192 - Pharmacy Technician Processes Lab 2 beginning clinical education, all of which, along with the credit hour(s) criminal background check, are verified through the Office of Verification and Compliance. Term 2 • ENGL 1110 - Composition I 3 credit hour(s) Physical Requirements or Students must be in good physical and psychological • ENGL 1110P - Composition I Plus 4 credit hour(s) health. Students may be asked to provide documentation of a recent physical examination. Many health programs require the student to be able to safely lift and/or move • HLTH 1010 - Medical Ethics and Law 1 credit a minimum of 50 pounds. Reasonable accommodations hour(s) are made for students with disabilities. However, some • PT 1003 - Pharmacy Calculations 3 credit hour(s) disabilities may prohibit students from completing • PT 1316 - Pharmacy Technician Pharmacology I 3 program specific competencies or gaining employment. credit hour(s) Students with disabilities that may interfere with • PT 1792 - Non-sterile USP Compounding Lab – completing program competencies are advised to contact Hazardous & Non-Hazardous Preparations 2 credit the School of Health, Wellness & Public Safety (HWPS) hour(s) Office for more information. Term 3 Program Fees • COMM 1130 - Public Speaking 3 credit hour(s) or Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 198 • COMM 2120 - Interpersonal Communication 3 Students are prepared to sit for the national board credit hour(s) exams administered by the Federation of State Boards of or Physical Therapy (FSBPT). • COMM 2140 - Small Group Communication 3 The Physical Therapist Assistant Program at Central credit hour(s) New Mexico Community College is accredited by the or Commission on Accreditation in Physical Therapy Education (CAPTE), 1111 North Fairfax Street, • COMM 2180 - Business and Professional Alexandria, Virginia 22314; telephone: (703) 706-3245; Communication 3 credit hour(s) email: [email protected]; website: http://www. capteonline.org. • HLTH 1001 - Clinical Preparation 1 credit hour(s) Please check with an Academic Coach for more or information. • HLTH 1003 - CPR, First Aid & Safety 1 credit Program Entry Registration Screening hour(s) This is a “Coordinated Program Entry” program; students

must complete a pre-registration screening process • PT 1710 - Intermediate Pharmacy Technician 3 administered through the Coordinated Program Entry credit hour(s) Office before being eligible to register for program • PT 1716 - Pharmacy Technician Pharmacology II courses. 3 credit hour(s) • PT 2092 - Sterile USP Compounding Lab – Criminal Background Hazardous and Non-Hazardous Preparations 2 credit hour(s) Most of the health programs in HWPS require students undergo the New Mexico Department of Health caregivers Term 4 criminal history screening program. This involves state and federal felony criminal background checks with • PT 2010 - Pharmacy Technician Professionalism 3 fingerprints. This must be completed prior to starting credit hour(s) their program or prior to beginning their clinical • PT 2016 - Pharmacy Technician Pharmacology III experiences. Students with a disqualifying conviction 3 credit hour(s) can appeal some of those convictions through the • PT 2090 - Pharmacy Technician Clinical 3 credit New Mexico Department of Health. Depending on the hour(s) program, students may or may not be allowed to remain in the program pending appeal. Students who do not Minimum Credit Hours Required to successfully appeal a disqualifying conviction will not be Complete Certificate: 45 allowed to start or remain in the program. A successful appeal does not guarantee eligibility for licensure after graduation in professions that require licensure. Physical Therapist Assistant Other Compliance Requirements Physical Therapist Assistant, Many of the health programs in HWPS require students Associate of Applied Science to undergo a routine urine drug screen, provide documentation of current immunizations, have a current School of Health, Wellness & Public Safety (HWPS) Healthcare Provider Basic Life Support (CPR) certificate and other training prior to beginning the program or Physical Therapist Assistant (PTA) is a six-term program beginning clinical education, all of which, along with the during which the student will attain the knowledge, skills criminal background check, are verified through the Office and professional behaviors necessary for employment of Verification and Compliance. as a Physical Therapist Assistant. Physical therapist assistants work as part of a team to provide physical therapy services under the direction and supervision Approximate Costs of this Educational of a licensed physical therapist. PTAs help people of all Option ages who have medical problems or other health-related • Cost of Attendance conditions that limit their ability to move and perform • Tuition functional activities in their daily lives. • Books • Program and Course Fees Care provided by PTAs may include teaching patients exercises for mobility, strength, and coordination; training Financial Aid Considerations for activities such as walking with crutches, canes, or • This is a financial aid eligible program. walkers; massage; and the use of physical agents and • Direct Subsidized Loans: 150 percent rule electrotherapy. • Some courses are not eligible for Financial Aid. Please check the list here when considering a The hours and days worked vary by practice setting. A PTA must use critical thinking and problem solving course. skills on a daily basis. A PTA must also possess excellent Educational Opportunities communication and interpersonal skills to interact appropriately with patients, families, co-workers, and Many of the courses in this program are transferable and other healthcare providers. some may be applied to four-year degree programs at Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 199 other institutions. CNM currently has transfer agreements • PTA 2390 - Clinical Practicum III 4 credit hour(s) with many colleges and universities in New Mexico and elsewhere. Minimum Credit Hours Required to Complete Degree: 63 Career Opportunities There is currently a nationwide demand for physical therapy assistants. Graduates will be employed as Physics physical therapy assistants in hospitals, outpatient clinics, long term care facilities, home health, and rehabilitation Physics, Associate of Science facilities. School of Math, Science & Engineering (MSE)

Program Requirements Students majoring in Physics examine the properties of • Coordinated Entry Program matter and energy and the relationships between them. • Math Skills 2 Interested students can learn about career opportunities • Reading & Writing Skills 2 and pathways in Physics and related fields from the • BIOL 1140 + BIOL 1140L American Institute of Physics. • CHEM 1120 or CHEM 1215 This program is designed to meet the requirements for • Biology Skills an Associate of Science in Physics from CNM and prepare a student to obtain a Bachelor of Science in Physics at Courses the University of New Mexico. The AS in Physics will also satisfy many of the requirements for a Bachelor of Term 1 Science degree in Astronomy at UNM. However, students • AAS Mathematics Requirement 3 credit hour(s) from CNM seeking a baccalaureate degree may also • BIOL 2210 - Human Anatomy and Physiology I 3 transfer to other institutions. Students interested in credit hour(s) transfer to UNM should consult the UNM Physics and Astronomy Department. Students should always refer to the catalog of their intended transfer institution • ENGL 1110 - Composition I 3 credit hour(s) for admission, program, course, and graduation or requirements. College catalogs are generally available online. Students should also consult the School Advisor in • ENGL 1110P - Composition I Plus 4 credit hour(s) the School of Math, Science and Engineering at CNM.

Educational Option Information • PTA 1010 - The Profession of Physical Therapy 1 • This educational option is an Associate of Science credit hour(s) Degree Term 2 • This educational option can be completed: Part- Time or Full-Time • PSYC 1110 - Introduction to Psychology 3 credit • This educational option is designed for: hour(s) Immediate employment or transfer into a • PTA 1020 - Pre-PTA Anatomy Fundamentals 3 baccalaureate program. credit hour(s) • This educational option can be started: Any Term • BIOL 2225 - Human Anatomy and Physiology II 3 • Scheduling Information credit hour(s) • Follow course catalog recommendations to avoid Term 3 - Coordinated Entry scheduling problems. • Primary course location: Main Campus • PTA 1110 - Orientation to Physical Therapist Assistant 3 credit hour(s) Special Requirements • PTA 1120 - Clinical Kinesiology 3 credit hour(s) Students are expected to purchase textbooks, lab • PTA 1130 - PTA Pathophysiology 3 credit hour(s) manuals and lab safety equipment. • PTA 1140 - PTA Procedures I 4 credit hour(s) Term 4 Information for people with felony • HLTH 1001 - Clinical Preparation 1 credit hour(s) convictions • PTA 1520 - Therapeutic Exercise 3 credit hour(s) • A felony conviction will not prevent entry into the • PTA 1530 - Orthopedics for PTA 3 credit hour(s) program or employment; however, it may limit • PTA 1540 - Clinical Neurology and Management 4 available employment opportunities. credit hour(s) Approximate Costs of this Educational • PTA 1550 - Physical Agents 4 credit hour(s) Option Term 5 • Cost of Attendance • PTA 2010 - PTA Procedures II 3 credit hour(s) • Tuition • PTA 2090 - Clinical Practicum I 4 credit hour(s) • Books • Program and Course Fees Term 6 Financial Aid Considerations • PTA 2210 - Professional Issues 1 credit hour(s) • PTA 2290 - Clinical Practicum II 4 credit hour(s) • This is a financial aid eligible program. Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 200 • Direct Subsidized Loans: 150 percent rule • Some courses are not eligible for Financial Aid. • CSCI 1151 - Introduction to Programming for Please check the list here when considering a Non-Majors of Computer Science 4 credit hour(s) course. or Educational Opportunities • CSCI 1152 - Introduction to Computer Many of the courses in this degree are transferable and Programming and Problem Solving 4 credit some may be applied to four-year degree programs. CNM hour(s) currently has transfer agreements with many colleges or and universities in New Mexico and elsewhere. • CSCI 1153 - Programming in Matlab 4 credit Program Requirements hour(s)

• Math Skills 6 • Reading & Writing Skills 2 • Humanities Requirement 3 credit hour(s) • Social and Behavioral Science Requirement 3 Courses credit hour(s) • PHYS 2310 - Calculus-based Physics III 4 credit Term 1 hour(s) • BCIS 1110 - Fundamentals of Information Literacy and Systems 3 credit hour(s) Minimum Credit Hours Required to or Complete Degree: 60 • CSCI 1108 - CS for All: Introduction to Computer This information is meant to serve as a general guide Modeling 4 credit hour(s) for students intending to major in Physics. Specific or requirements for transfer will vary from school to school. It is the student’s responsibility to contact the four-year • Unrestricted Elective 3 credit hour(s)* transfer school to confirm specific admission and degree requirements.

• ENGL 1110 - Composition I 3 credit hour(s) Program Approved Communications Elective or • COMM 1130 - Public Speaking 3 credit hour(s) • ENGL 1110P - Composition I Plus 4 credit hour(s) • COMM 2120 - Interpersonal Communication 3 credit hour(s) • COMM 2140 - Small Group Communication 3 • CHEM 1215 - General Chemistry I for STEM credit hour(s) Majors 3 credit hour(s) • ENGL 2210 - Professional and Technical • CHEM 1215L - General Chemistry I Laboratory for Communication 3 credit hour(s) STEM Majors 1 credit hour(s) Note • MATH 1510 - Calculus I 4 credit hour(s) *Students who plan to take CSCI 1152 in Term 4 should Term 2 take either BCIS 1110 or CSCI 1108. The prerequisite for • CHEM 1225 - General Chemistry II for STEM CSCI 1152 is either BCIS 1110 or CSCI 1108. Majors 3 credit hour(s) • CHEM 1225L - General Chemistry II Laboratory for STEM Majors 1 credit hour(s) Plumbing and Gas Fitting • ENGL 1120 - Composition II 3 credit hour(s) • MATH 1520 - Calculus II 4 credit hour(s) Plumbing and Gas Fitting, Associate • PHYS 1310 - Calculus-Based Physics I 4 credit of Applied Science hour(s) • PHYS 1310L - Calculus-Based Physics I School of Applied Technologies (AT) Laboratory 1 credit hour(s) The Plumbing Certificate and Associate Degree programs Term 3 provide students with opportunities to develop marketable • MATH 2530 - Calculus III 4 credit hour(s) skills in areas of installation, repair and maintenance of • PHYS 1320 - Calculus-Based Physics II 4 credit common plumbing systems. Mathematical computations; hour(s) interpretation of code, manufacturer’s requirements, • PHYS 1320L - Calculus-Based Physics II descriptions of technological advancements, public health Laboratory 1 credit hour(s) and general public safety responsibilities are emphasized. • Program Approved Communications Elective 3 Core principles and concepts of plumbing systems are cornerstones for each course. Classroom theory leads credit hour(s) to team and individual hands-on projects, which are • Unrestricted Elective 1 - 4 credit hour(s) (any recorded, completed and evaluated. Plumbing safety, course) blueprint reading, gas fittings, pipe layout, drain waste Term 4 and vent piping systems are subjects covered during the first term. Backflow prevention, commercial plumbing, • Creative and Fine Arts Requirement 3 credit building maintenance and repair, hydronics and plumbing hour(s) Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 201 systems and plumbing code applications are subjects • ENGL 1110P - Composition I Plus 4 credit hour(s) concentrated on during the second term. Completion of the Plumbing certificate and Associate Degree programs provides students with the education and experience for a • PLMB 1125 - Drain Waste and Vent II 2 credit New Mexico Journeyman’s license. hour(s) • PLMB 1215 - Plumbing Theory and Repair 2 credit Special Requirements hour(s) • Text books, hand tools and personal protective • PLMB 1220 - Plumbing Code Applications 3 credit equipment must be purchased. hour(s) • Students should be able to lift and carry at least • PLMB 1225 - Building Maintenance and Repair 2 50 lbs. credit hour(s) • Students are required to plan their work and be • PLMB 1235 - Gas Code Applications 3 credit able to understand detailed instructions. hour(s) • The ability to visualize completed systems before beginning to work on them is an important skill. Term 3 • Course fees cover the cost of tools required for • Creative and Fine Arts Requirement lab activities. or Approximate Costs of this Educational • Laboratory Science Requirement Option or • Cost of Attendance • AAS Mathematics Requirement 3 credit hour(s) • Tuition

• Books • Program and Course Fees • PLMB 1205 - Backflow Prevention 2 credit hour(s) Financial Aid Considerations • PLMB 1210 - Commercial Plumbing 2 credit hour(s) • This is a financial aid eligible program. • PLMB 1230 - Hydronics and Plumbing Systems 2 • Direct Subsidized Loans: 150 percent rule credit hour(s) • Some courses are not eligible for Financial Aid. • PLMB 1320 - Solar Thermal Systems 3 credit Please check the list here when considering a hour(s) course. • PLMB 1330 - Energy and Water Conservation Career and Educational Opportunities Systems 3 credit hour(s) Career opportunities are available in the public Term 4 and private sector. A master plumber working for a • HVAC 1105 - Refrigerant Fundamentals 3 credit systems installation business may advance to become hour(s) a contractor, an inspector, educator or official in the • HVAC 1110 - Basic Electricity 3 credit hour(s) plumbing trade. • HVAC 1120 - Motors & Controls 3 credit hour(s) For the graduation policy refer to the Graduating from • HVAC 1235 - Air Conditioning and Controls 3 CNM section, cnm.edu or the Students tab in my CNM. credit hour(s) • HVAC 1245 - Heating and Heating Control Program Requirements Systems 3 credit hour(s) • Math Skills 2 Term 5 • Reading & Writing Skills 2 • BCIS 1110 - Fundamentals of Information Literacy and Systems 3 credit hour(s) Courses • Humanities Requirement 3 credit hour(s) • Social and Behavioral Science Requirement 3 Term 1 credit hour(s) • OSH 2006 - Occupational Safety for Construction • WELD 1062 - Welding Fundamentals 3 credit I 1 credit hour(s) hour(s) • PLMB 1105 - Plumbing and Safety Fundamentals 3 credit hour(s) Minimum Credit Hours Required to • PLMB 1110 - Blueprint Reading 2 credit hour(s) Complete Degree: 71 • PLMB 1115 - Introduction to Gas Fitting and Pipe Laying 2 credit hour(s) • PLMB 1120 - Drain Waste and Vent I 2 credit Plumbing and Gas Fitting, hour(s) Certificate of Completion • PLMB 1130 - Water Piping Systems 2 credit hour(s) School of Applied Technologies (AT) • PLMB 1305 - Trades Math 2 credit hour(s) The Plumbing Certificate and Associate Degree programs Term 2 provide students with opportunities to develop marketable skills in areas of installation, repair and maintenance of • ENGL 1110 - Composition I 3 credit hour(s) common plumbing systems. Mathematical computations; or interpretation of code, manufacturer’s requirements, Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 202 descriptions of technological advancements, public health • PLMB 1115 - Introduction to Gas Fitting and Pipe and general public safety responsibilities are emphasized. Laying 2 credit hour(s) Core principles and concepts of plumbing systems are • PLMB 1120 - Drain Waste and Vent I 2 credit cornerstones for each course. Classroom theory leads hour(s) to team and individual hands-on projects, which are • PLMB 1130 - Water Piping Systems 2 credit recorded, completed and evaluated. Plumbing safety, hour(s) blueprint reading, gas fittings, pipe layout, drain waste • PLMB 1305 - Trades Math 2 credit hour(s) and vent piping systems are subjects covered during the first term. Backflow prevention, commercial plumbing, Term 2 building maintenance and repair, hydronics and plumbing • PLMB 1125 - Drain Waste and Vent II 2 credit systems and plumbing code applications are subjects hour(s) concentrated on during the second term. Completion of the Plumbing certificate and Associate Degree programs • PLMB 1215 - Plumbing Theory and Repair 2 credit provides students with the education and experience for a hour(s) New Mexico Journeyman’s license. • PLMB 1220 - Plumbing Code Applications 3 credit hour(s) Special Requirements • PLMB 1225 - Building Maintenance and Repair 2 • Text books, hand tools and personal protective credit hour(s) equipment must be purchased. • PLMB 1235 - Gas Code Applications 3 credit • Students should be able to lift and carry at least hour(s) 50 lbs. Term 3 • Students are required to plan their work and be • PLMB 1205 - Backflow Prevention 2 credit hour(s) able to understand detailed instructions. • PLMB 1210 - Commercial Plumbing 2 credit • The ability to visualize completed systems before hour(s) beginning to work on them is an important skill. • PLMB 1230 - Hydronics and Plumbing Systems 2 • Course fees include the cost of tools required for credit hour(s) lab activities. • PLMB 1320 - Solar Thermal Systems 3 credit Approximate Costs of this Educational hour(s) Option • PLMB 1330 - Energy and Water Conservation • Cost of Attendance Systems 3 credit hour(s) • Tuition Minimum Credit Hours Required to Complete • Books • Program and Course Fees Certificate: 38 Financial Aid Considerations Political Science • This is a financial aid eligible program. • Direct Subsidized Loans: 150 percent rule • Some courses are not eligible for Financial Aid. Political Science, Associate of Arts Please check the list here when considering a School of Communication, Humanities & Social Sciences course. (CHSS)

Career and Educational Opportunities Political science is a social science discipline that Career opportunities are available in the public deals with the theory and practice of politics and the and private sector. A master plumber working for a description and analysis of political systems and political systems installation business may advance to become behavior. Fields of political science include political theory, a contractor, an inspector, educator or official in the civics and comparative politics, national political systems, plumbing trade. cross-national political analysis, political development, international relations, foreign policy analysis, public Gainful Employment information is available from Job administration, and public policy. Connection Services. This program is designed to meet the requirements for For the graduation policy refer to the Graduating From an Associate of Arts in Political Science from CNM and CNM section, cnm.edu or the Students tab in my CNM. prepare a student to obtain a Bachelor of Arts in Political Science from a 4-year college or university. Program Requirements • Reading & Writing Skills 1 Educational Option Information • This educational option is an Associate of Arts Courses Degree. • This educational option can be completed: Part- Term 1 time or full-time. • This educational option is designed for: Meeting • OSH 2006 - Occupational Safety for Construction the requirements for an Associate of Arts in I 1 credit hour(s) Political Science from CNM and to prepare a • PLMB 1105 - Plumbing and Safety Fundamentals student to obtain a Bachelor of Arts in Political 3 credit hour(s) Science from a 4-year college or university. • PLMB 1110 - Blueprint Reading 2 credit hour(s) • This educational option can be started: Any term. Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 203 • Primary course location: Main, Montoya, Rio • Laboratory Science Requirement (Lab Required) 4 Rancho, South Valley and Westside Campuses. credit hour(s) Some courses are offered online. Term 3 Approximate Costs of this Educational • COMM 1130 - Public Speaking 3 credit hour(s) Option or • Cost of Attendance • Tuition • COMM 2120 - Interpersonal Communication 3 • Books credit hour(s) • Program and Course Fees Financial Aid Considerations • Creative and Fine Arts Requirement 3 credit • This is a financial aid eligible program. hour(s) • Direct Subsidized Loans: 150 percent rule • Humanities Requirement 3 credit hour(s) • Some courses are not eligible for Financial Aid. • Laboratory Science Requirement (Lab Optional) 3 Please check the list here when considering a credit hour(s) course. • Arts & Sciences Elective 3 credit hour(s) Educational Opportunities Term 4 The Associates Degree is an important milestone for • Arts & Sciences Elective 7 credit hour(s) student pursuing either a baccalaureate degree or a • Program Approved Elective 6 credit hour(s) graduate degree in the field. Core requirements for the baccalaureate are met through completion of the CNM Minimum Credit Hours Required to Associate of Arts degree. Complete Degree: 60

Many of the courses in this program are transferable and This information is meant to serve as a general guide for some may be applied to four-year degree programs at students intending to major in Political Science. Specific other institutions. CNM currently has transfer agreements requirements for transfer will vary from school to school. with many colleges and universities in New Mexico and It is the student’s responsibility to contact the four-year elsewhere. transfer school to confirm specific admission and degree requirements. Career Opportunities Information about career opportunities and pathways in Program Approved Electives political science and related fields are available from the For students intending to transfer to the University of American Political Science Association. New Mexico’s Political Science program, please refer to the UNM Political Science Major and Minor Requirements Program Requirements as you select which courses to take at CNM. • Math 1111-1114 Series or Math Skills 3 or Math ** UNM requires PSCI 1110 be taken in the first term. Skills 4 • Reading & Writing Skills 2 Choose from the following list of CNM courses: Courses • POLS 1110 - Introduction to Political Science 3 credit hour(s) Term 1 • POLS 1120 - American National Government 3 credit hour(s) • ENGL 1110 - Composition I 3 credit hour(s) • POLS 2110 - Comparative Politics 3 credit hour(s) or • POLS 2120 - International Relations 3 credit • ENGL 1110P - Composition I Plus 4 credit hour(s) hour(s) • POLS 2130 - Political Ideas/Introduction to Political Theory 3 credit hour(s) • Humanities Requirement 3 credit hour(s) • POLS 2150 - Public Policy and Administration 3 • Mathematics Requirement 3 credit hour(s) credit hour(s) • POLS 1110 - Introduction to Political Science 3 • POLS 2140 - Introduction to Political Analysis 3 credit hour(s) credit hour(s) • Social and Behavioral Science Requirement 3 • POLS 2998 - Internship in Politics 1-3 credit credit hour(s) (from ANTH, ECON, PSYC, SOCI) hour(s) *UNM requires 12 hours of sophomore level courses in order to transfer. Pre-Health Sciences ** For students wishing to transfer to UNM, PSCI 1110 Pre-Health Science (AA), General must be taken in the first term. Health Sciences Concentration Term 2 School of Math, Science & Engineering (MSE) • ENGL 1120 - Composition II 3 credit hour(s) • Program Approved Elective 6 credit hour(s) The Pre-Health Sciences major is an Associate of Arts • Modern Language Elective 4 credit hour(s) Degree program that prepares students to apply for Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 204 health-related programs at CNM, as well as to transfer • CHEM 1120L - Introduction to Chemistry to the University of New Mexico (UNM) or other four- Laboratory 1 credit hour(s) year degree programs in numerous health-related fields.

It fulfills the general education core courses for 4-year degrees required by the state of New Mexico and the or UNM core curriculum.

Educational Option Information • CHEM 1215 - General Chemistry I for STEM • This educational option is an: Associate of Arts Majors 3 credit hour(s) Degree and • This program can be completed: Part-time or full time • CHEM 1215L - General Chemistry I Laboratory for • This educational option is designed for: The Pre- STEM Majors 1 credit hour(s) Health Sciences AA degree prepares students for numerous health-related programs at CNM as well as for transfer into health-related programs • ENGL 1110 - Composition I 3 credit hour(s) offered at 4-year institutions. or • This educational option can be started: Any term • ENGL 1110P - Composition I Plus 4 credit hour(s) • Primary course location: Main Campus

Approximate Costs of this Educational • Unrestricted Elective 3 credit hour(s) Option • Cost of Attendance Term 2 • Tuition • ENGL 1120 - Composition II 3 credit hour(s) • Books • Humanities Requirement 3 credit hour(s) • Program and Course Fees • Mathematics Requirement 3 credit hour(s) Financial Aid Considerations • Program Approved Elective 3 credit hour(s) • PSYC 1110 - Introduction to Psychology 3 credit • This is a financial aid eligible program. hour(s) • Direct Subsidized Loans: 150 percent rule • Some courses are not eligible for Financial Aid. Term 3 Please check the list here when considering a • Multi-Discipline/Flexible Requirement 3 credit course. hour(s) • Program Approved Elective 3 credit hour(s) • Unrestricted Elective 7 credit hour(s) • Other: Students are expected to purchase textbooks, lab manuals and lab safety equipment. Term 4 Educational Opportunities • Creative and Fine Arts Requirement 3 credit hour(s) This program is designed to prepare students to • Program Approved Communications Elective 3 transfer into health-related programs offered at 4-year institutions. credit hour(s) • Program Approved Elective 3 credit hour(s) Many of the courses in this program are transferable and • Unrestricted Elective 9 credit hour(s) some may be applied to four-year degree programs at other institutions. CNM currently has transfer agreements Minimum Credit Hours Required to with many colleges and universities in New Mexico and Complete Degree: 60 elsewhere. Program Approved Electives Program Requirements Students must successfully complete 8-10 credit hour(s) • Math 1111-1114 Series or Math Skills 3 or Math from the following: Skills 4 • BIOL 1130 - Introductory Anatomy and • Reading & Writing Skills 2 Physiology 3 credit hour(s) Courses • BIOL 1130L - Introduction to Anatomy and Physiology Lab 1 credit hour(s) Term 1 • BIOL 2210 - Human Anatomy and Physiology I 3 credit hour(s) • BIOL 1140 - Biology for Health Sciences 3 credit • BIOL 2210L - Human Anatomy and Physiology I hour(s) Lab 1 credit hour(s) • BIOL 1140L - Biology for Health Sciences Lab 1 • BIOL 2225 - Human Anatomy and Physiology II 3 credit hour(s) credit hour(s) • BIOL 2225L - Human Anatomy and Physiology II • CHEM 1120 - Introduction to Chemistry 3 credit Lab 1 credit hour(s) hour(s) • BIOL 2310 - Microbiology 3 credit hour(s) • BIOL 2310L - Microbiology Lab 1 credit hour(s) and • BIOL 2510 - Pathophysiology I 3 credit hour(s) Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 205 • CHEM 2120 - Integrated Organic Chemistry and into a 4-year Nursing degree program. Biochemistry 4 credit hour(s) • NUTR 2110 - Human Nutrition 3 credit hour(s) Students from CNM seeking a baccalaureate degree should always refer to the catalog of their intended Program Approved Communications Elective transfer institution for admission, program, course, and graduation requirements. College catalogs are generally • COMM 2120 - Interpersonal Communication 3 available online. Students should also consult an credit hour(s) Academic Coach in Connect Services. • COMM 2140 - Small Group Communication 3 credit hour(s) • ENGL 2210 - Professional and Technical Career Opportunities Communication 3 credit hour(s) Employment of registered nurses is projected to grow 19 percent from 2012 to 2022, faster than the average for all occupations. Growth will occur for a number of Pre-Health Science (AA), Pre- reasons, including an increased emphasis on preventative Nursing Concentration care; growing rates of chronic conditions, such as diabetes and obesity; and demand for healthcare services School of Math, Science & Engineering (MSE) from the baby boomer population, as they live longer and more active lives. The Pre-Health Sciences major is an Associate of Arts Degree program that prepares students to apply for health-related programs at CNM, as well as to transfer Program Requirements to UNM or other four-year degree programs in numerous • Math Skills 3 or MATH 1101 or (MATH 1111 + health-related fields. It fulfills the general education core MATH 1112) courses for 4-year degrees required by the state of New • Reading & Writing Skills 2 Mexico and the University of New Mexico core curriculum. Courses This program is designed to prepare students to transfer to a 4-year degree program in Nursing. Term 1 Educational Option Information • BIOL 1140 - Biology for Health Sciences 3 credit hour(s) • This program can be completed: Part-time or full- • BIOL 1140L - Biology for Health Sciences Lab 1 time. credit hour(s) • This program can be started: Any term. • CHEM 1120 - Introduction to Chemistry 3 credit • Primary course location: Main Campus hour(s) • Additional requirements for this educational • CHEM 1120L - Introduction to Chemistry option: Laboratory 1 credit hour(s) • Students are expected to purchase textbooks, lab manuals and lab safety equipment. • A felony conviction will not prevent entry into the • ENGL 1110 - Composition I 3 credit hour(s) program or employment; however, it may limit or available employment opportunities. • ENGL 1110P - Composition I Plus 4 credit hour(s) Approximate Costs of this Educational

Option • Cost of Attendance • PSYC 1110 - Introduction to Psychology 3 credit • Tuition hour(s) • Books Term 2 • Program and Course Fees • BIOL 2310 - Microbiology 3 credit hour(s) Financial Aid Considerations • BIOL 2310L - Microbiology Lab 1 credit hour(s) • This is a financial aid eligible program. • ENGL 1120 - Composition II 3 credit hour(s) • Direct Subsidized Loans: 150 percent rule • Humanities Requirement 3 credit hour(s) • Some courses are not eligible for Financial Aid. Please check the list here when considering a course. • MATH 1350 - Introduction to Statistics 3 credit hour(s)

or • Individual courses associated with this program may require students to purchase additional • MATH 1350P - Introduction to Statistics Plus 4 materials. credit hour(s)

Educational Opportunities • PSYC 2120 - Developmental Psychology 3 credit The Pre-Health Sciences degree is an associate of arts hour(s) degree that prepares students to transfer to UNM or other four-year degree programs in numerous health-related Term 3 fields. It fulfills the general education core courses for • BIOL 2210 - Human Anatomy and Physiology I 3 4-year degrees required by the state of New Mexico. This particular concentration prepares students for transfer credit hour(s) * Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 206 • NUTR 2110 - Human Nutrition 3 credit hour(s) program or employment; however, it may limit • Unrestricted Elective 3 credit hour(s) available employment opportunities. • Unrestricted Elective 3 credit hour(s) • Unrestricted Elective 3 credit hour(s) Approximate Costs of this Educational Option Term 4 • Cost of Attendance • BIOL 2225 - Human Anatomy and Physiology II 3 • Tuition credit hour(s) ** • Books • BIOL 2510 - Pathophysiology I 3 credit hour(s) • Program and Course Fees Financial Aid Considerations • COMM 1130 - Public Speaking 3 credit hour(s) • This is a financial aid eligible program. or • Direct Subsidized Loans: 150 percent rule • Some courses are not eligible for Financial Aid. • ENGL 2210 - Professional and Technical Please check the list here when considering a Communication 3 credit hour(s) course.

Educational Opportunities • Creative and Fine Arts Requirement 3 credit An associate degree is an important milestone for hour(s) students pursuing either a baccalaureate degree • Unrestricted Elective 3 credit hour(s) * * * or graduate degree. Core requirements for the Minimum Credit Hours Required to baccalaureate are met through completion of the CNM Associate of Science degree. Complete Degree: 60 This program is designed to prepare students for medical Notes school. The courses included in the program are those *The Anatomy and Physiology I Lab course, BIOL 2210L, required as prerequisites for the UNM School of Medicine is recommended but not required. (SOM) and most schools of medicine nationwide.

**The Anatomy and Physiology II Lab course, BIOL Many of the courses in this program are transferable and 2225L, is recommended but not required. some may be applied to four-year degree programs at other institutions. CNM currently has transfer agreements *** Students are recommended to take either a Modern with many colleges and universities in New Mexico and Language or Pathophysiology II, BIOL 2520. elsewhere. Program Requirements Pre-Health Science (AS), Pre- • Math Skills 4 Medical Concentration • Reading & Writing Skills 2 School of Math, Science & Engineering (MSE) Courses The Pre-Health Sciences major is a program that prepares students to apply for health-related programs at CNM, Term 1 as well as to transfer to UNM or other four-year degree • BIOL 2110 - Principles of Biology: Cellular and programs in numerous health-related fields. It fulfills Molecular Biology 3 credit hour(s) the general education core courses for 4-year degrees • BIOL 2110L - Principles of Biology: Cellular and required by the state of New Mexico and the University of Molecular Biology Lab 1 credit hour(s) New Mexico core curriculum. • CHEM 1215 - General Chemistry I for STEM Majors 3 credit hour(s) This program is designed to prepare students for medical • CHEM 1215L - General Chemistry I Laboratory for school. The courses included in the program are those required as prerequisites for the UNM School of Medicine STEM Majors 1 credit hour(s) (SOM) and most schools of medicine nationwide.

The proposed term-by-term list only includes CNM’s • ENGL 1110 - Composition I 3 credit hour(s) General Education requirements and the minimum or science and math prerequisites for the UNM SOM while • ENGL 1110P - Composition I Plus 4 credit hour(s) also including their list of Strongly Recommended and Recommended courses that are also offered at CNM. • MATH 1220 - College Algebra 3 credit hour(s) Educational Option Information or • This educational option can be completed: Part- time or full-time • MATH 1220P - College Algebra Plus 4 credit • This program can be started: Any term hour(s) • Primary course location: Main Campus • Additional requirements that apply to this • PSYC 1110 - Introduction to Psychology 3 credit educational option: hour(s) • A felony conviction will not prevent entry into the Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 207 Term 2 credit hour(s) • ENGL 2210 - Professional and Technical • BIOL 2410 - Principles of Biology: Genetics 3 Communication 3 credit hour(s) credit hour(s) Note • BIOL 2410L - Principles of Biology: Genetics Lab 1 credit hour(s) *It is recommended that students consider courses • CHEM 1225 - General Chemistry II for STEM included in the list of courses strongly recommended by Majors 3 credit hour(s) the UNM School of Medicine. • CHEM 1225L - General Chemistry II Laboratory for STEM Majors 1 credit hour(s) • ENGL 1120 - Composition II 3 credit hour(s) Pre-Health Science, Pre-Medical • Humanities Requirement 3 credit hour(s) Certificate of Completion • MATH 1430 - Applications of Calculus I 3 credit hour(s) School of Math, Science & Engineering (MSE)

Term 3 The Pre-Health Sciences major is an Associate of Arts • CHEM 2130 - Organic Chemistry I 3 credit hour(s) Degree program that prepares students to apply for • CHEM 2130L - Organic Chemistry I Laboratory 1 health-related programs at CNM, as well as to transfer credit hour(s) to UNM or other four-year degree programs in numerous • Creative and Fine Arts Requirement 3 credit health-related fields. It fulfills the general education core hour(s) courses for 4-year degrees required by the state of New • PHYS 1230 - Algebra-Based Physics I 4 credit Mexico and the University of New Mexico core curriculum. hour(s) This certificate of completion is specifically designed • Unrestricted Elective 3 credit hour(s)* to meet the needs of students who already possess a Term 4 Bachelor’s degree (or are near completion), have decided to apply to medical schools, and need to complete the • CHEM 2135 - Organic Chemistry II 3 credit science and math prerequisite courses. hour(s) • CHEM 2135L - Organic Chemistry II Laboratory 1 Educational Option Information credit hour(s) • This educational option can be completed: Part- • PHYS 1240 - Algebra-Based Physics II 4 credit time or full-time hour(s) • This program can be started: Any term • Program Approved Communications Elective 3 • Primary course location: Main Campus credit hour(s) • Additional requirements that apply to this • Unrestricted Elective 3 credit hour(s)* educational option: Minimum Credit Hours Required to • A felony conviction will not prevent entry into the program or employment; however, it may limit Complete Degree: 62 available employment opportunities. Courses not required by CNM or the UNM School of Approximate Costs of this Educational Medicine but Strongly Recommended by the UNM School Option of Medicine • Cost of Attendance • BIOL 2210 - Human Anatomy and Physiology I 3 • Tuition credit hour(s) • Books • BIOL 2210L - Human Anatomy and Physiology I • Program and Course Fees Lab 1 credit hour(s) Financial Aid Considerations • BIOL 2225 - Human Anatomy and Physiology II 3 credit hour(s) • This is a financial aid eligible program. • BIOL 2225L - Human Anatomy and Physiology II • Direct Subsidized Loans: 150 percent rule Lab 1 credit hour(s) • Some courses are not eligible for Financial Aid. • BIOL 2310 - Microbiology 3 credit hour(s) Please check the list here when considering a • BIOL 2310L - Microbiology Lab 1 credit hour(s) course. • BIOL 2615 - Ecology and Evolution 3 credit Educational Opportunities hour(s) • BIOL 2615L - Ecology and Evolution Laboratory 1 This certificate of completion is specifically designed credit hour(s) to meet the needs of students who already possess a • BIOL 2635 - Plant and Animal Form and Function Bachelor’s degree (or are near completion), have decided to apply to medical schools, and need to complete the 3 credit hour(s) science and math prerequisite courses. • BIOL 2635L - Plant and Animal Form and Function Laboratory 1 credit hour(s) Students from CNM should always refer to the catalog of Program Approved Communications Elective their intended transfer institution for admission, program, course, and graduation requirements. College catalogs • COMM 1130 - Public Speaking 3 credit hour(s) are generally available online. Students should also • COMM 2120 - Interpersonal Communication 3 consult an Academic Coach in Connect Services. credit hour(s) • COMM 2140 - Small Group Communication 3 Many of the courses in this program are transferable and Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 208 some may be applied to four-year degree programs at • BIOL 2225L - Human Anatomy and Physiology II other institutions. CNM currently has transfer agreements Lab 1 credit hour(s) with many colleges and universities in New Mexico and • BIOL 2310 - Microbiology 3 credit hour(s) elsewhere. • BIOL 2310L - Microbiology Lab 1 credit hour(s) • BIOL 2615 - Ecology and Evolution 3 credit Career Opportunities hour(s) Gainful Employment information is available from Job • BIOL 2615L - Ecology and Evolution Laboratory 1 Connection Services. credit hour(s) • BIOL 2635 - Plant and Animal Form and Function Program Requirements 3 credit hour(s) • BIOL 2635L - Plant and Animal Form and Function • Math Skills 5 Laboratory 1 credit hour(s) • Reading & Writing Skills 2 Courses Pre-Law

Term 1 Pre-Law, Associate of Arts • BIOL 2110 - Principles of Biology: Cellular and School of Communication, Humanities & Social Sciences Molecular Biology 3 credit hour(s) (CHSS) • BIOL 2110L - Principles of Biology: Cellular and Molecular Biology Lab 1 credit hour(s) The purpose of the program is to prepare students • CHEM 1215 - General Chemistry I for STEM interested in pursuing law to transfer into a pre-law Majors 3 credit hour(s) concentration degree program at a four-year university. • CHEM 1215L - General Chemistry I Laboratory for Students may transfer directly into sociology, philosophy, STEM Majors 1 credit hour(s) or political science programs on their path to the law • MATH 1430 - Applications of Calculus I 3 credit degree or careers in related fields. hour(s) Educational Option Information Term 2 • This educational option is an: Associate of Arts • BIOL 2410 - Principles of Biology: Genetics 3 Degree credit hour(s) • This educational option can be completed: Part- • BIOL 2410L - Principles of Biology: Genetics Lab Time or Full-Time 1 credit hour(s) • This educational option is designed for: Students • CHEM 1225 - General Chemistry II for STEM to complete relevant courses applicable to Majors 3 credit hour(s) university programs with pathways to law school. • CHEM 1225L - General Chemistry II Laboratory • This educational option can be started: Any Term for STEM Majors 1 credit hour(s) • Scheduling Information: Follow course catalog • PHYS 1230 - Algebra-Based Physics I 4 credit recommendations to avoid scheduling problems. hour(s) • Primary course location: Many classes can be completed at branch campuses or online, but Term 3 some are available only at Main campus. • CHEM 2130 - Organic Chemistry I 3 credit hour(s) • CHEM 2130L - Organic Chemistry I Laboratory 1 Approximate Costs of this Educational credit hour(s) Option • PHYS 1240 - Algebra-Based Physics II 4 credit • Cost of Attendance hour(s) • Tuition • Books Term 4 • Program and Course Fees • CHEM 2135 - Organic Chemistry II 3 credit Financial Aid Considerations hour(s) • CHEM 2135L - Organic Chemistry II Laboratory 1 • This is a financial aid eligible program. credit hour(s) • Direct Subsidized Loans: 150 percent rule • Some courses are not eligible for Financial Aid. Minimum Credit Hours Required to Please check the list here when considering a Complete Certificate: 35 course. Educational Opportunities Courses not required by CNM or the UNM School of Medicine but strongly recommended by the UNM School Many of the courses in this program are transferable and of Medicine some may be applied to four-year degree programs at other institutions. • BIOL 2210 - Human Anatomy and Physiology I 3 credit hour(s) Career Opportunities • BIOL 2210L - Human Anatomy and Physiology I Lab 1 credit hour(s) This degree is designed for transfer. Employment in legal • BIOL 2225 - Human Anatomy and Physiology II 3 fields may require additional degrees and certifications. credit hour(s) Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 209 Program Requirements to transfer to the UNM. • Math 1111-1114 Series or Math Skills 3 or Math Program Approved Electives Skills 4 • Reading & Writing Skills 2 • Any POLS course • ENGL 2120 - Intermediate Composition 3 credit Courses hour(s) • PHIL 2210 - Early Modern Philosophy 3 credit Term 1 hour(s) • PHIL 2220 - Greek Philosophy 3 credit hour(s) • BCIS 1110 - Fundamentals of Information Literacy and Systems 3 credit hour(s) or • SOCI 2120 - Introduction to Criminal Justice • Arts & Sciences Elective 3 credit hour(s) Systems 3 credit hour(s) or

• SOCI 2130 - Introduction to Criminology 3 credit • ENGL 1110 - Composition I 3 credit hour(s) hour(s) or

• ENGL 1110P - Composition I Plus 4 credit hour(s) • SOCI 2210 - Sociology of Deviance 3 credit hour(s) • Humanities Requirement 3 credit hour(s) * • SOCI 2310 - Contemporary Social Problems 3 • Mathematics Requirement 3 credit hour(s) * * credit hour(s) • Social and Behavioral Science Requirement 3 credit hour(s) * * * Psychology Term 2 • ENGL 1120 - Composition II 3 credit hour(s) Psychology, Associate of Arts • Humanities Requirement 3 credit hour(s) School of Communication, Humanities & Social Sciences • Laboratory Science Requirement (Lab Required) 4 (CHSS) credit hour(s) • PHIL 1120 - Logic, Reasoning, & Critical Thinking Psychology is the science of behavior and mental 3 credit hour(s) processes. Students of psychology learn about a variety • Social and Behavioral Requirement 3 credit of topics including nervous system function, human hour(s) * * * * development, learning, memory, the role of the mind in physical health, and individual behavior in social contexts. Term 3 • COMM 1130 - Public Speaking 3 credit hour(s) This program is designed to meet the requirements for an Associate of Arts in Psychology from CNM and prepare a or student to obtain a Bachelor of Arts in Psychology from a • COMM 2120 - Interpersonal Communication 3 4-year college or university. credit hour(s) Educational Option Information • This program can be completed: Part-time or full- • Creative and Fine Arts Requirement 3 credit time. hour(s) • This program can be started: Any term. • Laboratory Science Requirement (Lab Optional) 3 • Primary course location: Main, Montoya, Rio credit hour(s) Rancho, South Valley or Westside Campuses. • Program Approved Electives 6 credit hour(s) Approximate Costs of this Educational Term 4 Option • Arts & Sciences Elective 4 credit hour(s) • Cost of Attendance • Modern Language Elective 4 credit hour(s) • Tuition • Program Approved Electives 6 credit hour(s) • Books • Program and Course Fees Minimum Credit Hours Required to Financial Aid Considerations Complete Degree: 60 • This is a financial aid eligible program. * HIST 1120 recommended for students intending to • Direct Subsidized Loans: 150 percent rule transfer to the UNM. • Some courses are not eligible for Financial Aid. Please check the list here when considering a * * MATH 1350 recommended for students intending to course. transfer to the UNM.

* * * SOCI 1110 recommended for students intending to • Individual courses associated with this program transfer to the UNM. may require students to purchase additional * * * * POLS 1120 recommended for students intending materials. Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 210 Educational Opportunities • Laboratory Science Requirement (Lab Required) 4 credit hour(s) This program is designed to meet the requirements for an Associate of Arts in Psychology from CNM and prepare • Modern Language Elective 4 credit hour(s) a student to obtain a Bachelor of Arts in Psychology at • Program Approved Elective 3 credit hour(s) University of New Mexico. However, students from CNM Term 3 seeking a baccalaureate degree may also transfer to other institutions. • Arts & Sciences Elective 3 credit hour(s)

Many of the courses in this program are transferable and some may be applied to four-year degree programs at • COMM 1130 - Public Speaking 3 credit hour(s) other institutions. CNM currently has transfer agreements or with many colleges and universities in New Mexico and elsewhere. • COMM 2120 - Interpersonal Communication 3 credit hour(s) • Students should always refer to the catalog of

their intended transfer institution for admission, program, course, and graduation requirements. • Laboratory Science Requirement (Lab Optional) 3 College catalogs are generally available online. credit hour(s) Students should also consult an Academic Coach • PSYC 2510 - Statistical Principles for Psychology 3 in Connect Services. credit hour(s) Students interested in transfer to UNM should consult the • Social and Behavioral Science Requirement 3 UNM psychology department. credit hour(s)

NOTE: Psychology minors at UNM complete PSYC 1110 Term 4 Introduction to Psychology and any 5 other psychology • Arts & Sciences Elective 4 credit hour(s) courses for a total of 18 credit hours, and 2 of those • Creative and Fine Arts Requirement 3 credit courses (6 credit hours) must be taken at UNM. hour(s) Therefore, up to 4 total psychology courses (12 credit • Program Approved Electives 6 credit hour(s) hours), selected from any psychology courses offered at CNM, can be applied toward graduation requirements for Minimum Credit Hours Required to a psychology minor at UNM. Complete Degree: 60 Career Opportunities This information is meant to serve as a general guide Interested students can learn about career opportunities for students intending to major in Psychology. Specific and pathways in psychology and related fields from the requirements for transfer will vary from school to school. American Psychological Association. It is the student’s responsibility to contact the four-year transfer school to confirm specific admission and degree requirements. Program Requirements • Math 1111-1114 Series or Math Skills 3 or Math *recommended if needed Skills 4 • Reading & Writing Skills 2 Program Approved Electives Courses Choose from the following list of courses: • PSYC 2110 - Social Psychology 3 credit hour(s) Term 1 • PSYC 2120 - Developmental Psychology 3 credit • BCIS 1110 - Fundamentals of Information hour(s) Literacy and Systems 3 credit hour(s) • PSYC 2220 - Cognitive Psychology 3 credit *recommended hour(s) • PSYC 2250 - Brain and Behavior 3 credit hour(s) or • PSYC 2270 - Psychology of Learning and Memory • Arts & Sciences Elective 3 credit hour(s) 3 credit hour(s) • PSYC 2320 - Health Psychology 3 credit hour(s) • ENGL 1110 - Composition I 3 credit hour(s) Radiologic Technology or • ENGL 1110P - Composition I Plus 4 credit hour(s) Radiologic Technology, Associate of Applied Science • Humanities Requirement 3 credit hour(s) School of Health, Wellness & Public Safety (HWPS) • Mathematics Requirement 3 credit hour(s) • PSYC 1110 - Introduction to Psychology 3 credit Radiologic technology is a healthcare profession for hour(s) practitioners who work in hospitals, clinics and free- Term 2 standing imaging centers. The radiographer is a member of the healthcare team who works directly with the • ENGL 1120 - Composition II 3 credit hour(s) patient and the physician in performing a wide variety • Humanities Requirement 3 credit hour(s) of diagnostic and interventional therapy procedures. The Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 211 rapid expansion of medical diagnostic imaging has greatly Program fees cover costs incurred on behalf of the increased the diversity and utility of medical diagnosis. student for student-issued equipment, background The radiographer must be proficient in the knowledge checks, drug screens, etc. of radiographic exposure, anatomy, patient positioning, the operation of specialized equipment and the care and Transportation management of the patient. Upon completion of the program, students will be eligible to take the certification Students are responsible for their own transportation to examination administered by the American Registry of off-campus training sites (i.e. clinical courses at hospitals, Radiologic Technologists (ARRT). The program meets the internships, etc.). ARRT (American Registration of Radiologic Technologist) accreditation requirements through the NCACS-HLC Approximate Costs of this Educational institutional accreditation of Central New Mexico Community College. Option • Cost of Attendance • Tuition Special Requirements • Books Program Entry Registration Screening • Program and Course Fees This is a “Coordinated Program Entry” program; students Financial Aid Considerations must complete a pre-registration screening process • This is a financial aid eligible program. administered through the Coordinated Program Entry • Direct Subsidized Loans: 150 percent rule Office before being eligible to register for program • Some courses are not eligible for Financial Aid. courses. Please check the list here when considering a course. Criminal Background Career Opportunities Most of the health programs in HWPS require students undergo the New Mexico Department of Health caregivers Hospitals are the primary employer of radiologic criminal history screening program. This involves state technologists although national indicators predict that a and federal felony criminal background checks with greater number of new jobs will be in physician offices fingerprints. This must be completed prior to starting and clinics. A career in radiologic technology offers vast their program or prior to beginning their clinical opportunities for advancement in specialized imaging experiences. Students with a disqualifying conviction techniques. can appeal some of those convictions through the Gainful Employment information is available from Job New Mexico Department of Health. Depending on the Connection Services. program, students may or may not be allowed to remain in the program pending appeal. Students who do not For the graduation policy refer to the Graduating from successfully appeal a disqualifying conviction will not be CNM section, cnm.edu or the Students tab in myCNM. allowed to start or remain in the program. A successful appeal does not guarantee eligibility for licensure after graduation in professions that require licensure. Program Requirements • Coordinated Entry Program Other Compliance Requirements • Reading & Writing Skills 2 • Math Skills 2 Many of the health programs in HWPS require students • BIOL 1140 + BIOL 1140L to undergo a routine urine drug screen, provide • CHEM 1120 or CHEM 1215 documentation of current immunizations, have a current Healthcare Provider Basic Life Support (CPR) certificate Courses and other training prior to beginning the program or beginning clinical education, all of which, along with the criminal background check, are verified through the Office Term 1 of Verification and Compliance. • AAS Mathematics Requirement 3 credit hour(s) * • BIOL 2210 - Human Anatomy and Physiology I 3 Physical Requirements credit hour(s) **

Students must be in good physical and psychological health. Students may be asked to provide documentation • BPCS 1092 - Basic Patient Care Skills 1 credit of a recent physical examination. Many health programs hour(s) require the student to be able to safely lift and/or move or a minimum of 50 pounds. Reasonable accommodations are made for students with disabilities. However, some • NA 1020 - Principles of Nursing Assistant 3 credit disabilities may prohibit students from completing hour(s) program specific competencies or gaining employment. and Students with disabilities that may interfere with completing program competencies are advised to contact • NA 1093 - Principles of Nursing Assistant Lab 2 the School of Health, Wellness & Public Safety (HWPS) credit hour(s) office for more information. and • NA 1190 - Nursing Assistant Clinical 1 credit Program Fees hour(s) Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 212 School of Applied Technologies (AT)

• ENGL 1110 - Composition I 3 credit hour(s) Certificate of Achievement covering the foundational skills or in producing prototypes for evaluation and low volume manufacturing. • ENGL 1110P - Composition I Plus 4 credit hour(s) Educational Option Information • HLTH 1001 - Clinical Preparation 1 credit hour(s) • This educational option is a: Certificate of Achievement. Term 2 (Coordinated Entry) • This educational option can be completed: Part- • BIOL 2225 - Human Anatomy and Physiology II 3 Time. credit hour(s) * * • This educational option is designed for: • RADT 1070 - Radiographic Positioning I 4 credit Employment enhancement hour(s) • This educational option can be started: Any term. • RADT 1075 - Patient Care for Radiography 2 • Primary course location: Main Campus. credit hour(s) • RADT 2410 - Radiographic Physics and Approximate Costs of this Educational Instrumentation 3 credit hour(s) Option • Cost of Attendance Term 3 • Tuition • RADT 1570 - Radiographic Positioning II 4 credit • Books hour(s) • Program and Course Fees • RADT 1690 - Clinical Experience I 5 credit hour(s) Financial Aid Considerations • RADT 2010 - Radiographic Imaging I 3 credit hour(s) • This program is NOT financial aid eligible. • FA Ineligible Programs at CNM Term 4 • Although the program is not eligible for Federal • PHIL 2120 - Biomedical Ethics 3 credit hour(s) Financial Aid, there are some possible outside • RADT 2090 - Clinical Experience II 5 credit funding options (i.e. VA, DVR, institutional hour(s) funding, etc.). For more information go to http:// • RADT 2404 - Radiographic Imaging II 3 credit www.cnm.edu/depts/financial-aid. hour(s) Educational Opportunities Term 5 RPID courses may be used as approved electives • RADT 1520 - Radiation Biology and Protection 2 in several programs within the School of Applied credit hour(s) Technologies. See School of Applied Technologies Advisor • RADT 2408 - Radiographic Pathology and Cross- or Achievement Coach for additional details. sectional Anatomy 3 credit hour(s) Many of the courses in this program are transferable and • RADT 2490 - Clinical Experience III 5 credit some may be applied to four-year degree programs at hour(s) other institutions. CNM currently has transfer agreements Term 6 with many colleges and universities in New Mexico and elsewhere. • RADT 2890 - Clinical Experience IV 6 credit hour(s) Courses • RADT 2999 - Radiologic Technology Capstone 2 credit hour(s) Term 1 Minimum Credit Hours Required to • RPID 1005 - 3 Dimensional CAD 3 credit hour(s) Complete Degree: 64 • RPID 1010 - Design and Simulation 3 credit hour(s) * MATH 1220 or MATH 1350 recommended for transfer • RPID 1015 - Prototype Fabrication I 3 credit into the UNM Bachelor of Science in Radiologic Science hour(s) degree. • RPID 1020 - Prototype Fabrication II 3 credit hour(s) * * It is strongly recommended that students take the Anatomy & Physiology lab courses concurrently with Minimum Credit Hours Required to the lectures. The lab experience serves to enhance the student’s understanding of the concepts discussed in the Complete Certificate: 12 lecture.

Rapid Prototyping and Innovative Design Rapid Prototyping and Innovative Design, Certificate of Achievement Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 213 Respiratory Care documentation of current immunizations, have a current Healthcare Provider Basic Life Support (CPR) certificate and other training prior to beginning the program or Respiratory Therapy, Associate of beginning clinical education, all of which, along with the Applied Science criminal background check, are verified through the Office of Verification and Compliance. School of Health, Wellness & Public Safety (HWPS) Physical Requirements Respiratory care is an allied health profession specializing in diagnostic testing, therapeutic treatment and Students must be in good physical and psychological critical care support for patients suffering from life- health. Students may be asked to provide documentation threatening or chronic cardiopulmonary diseases. Under of a recent physical examination. Many health programs medical direction, Respiratory Therapists assess and require the student to be able to safely lift and/or move treat patients, monitor and evaluate cardiopulmonary a minimum of 50 pounds. Reasonable accommodations function, perform diagnostic testing and maintain life- are made for students with disabilities. However, some support systems for patients in critical care settings. The disabilities may prohibit students from completing curriculum includes classroom, laboratory and supervised program specific competencies or gaining employment. clinical instruction covering cardiopulmonary anatomy, Students with disabilities that may interfere with physiology and pathophysiology, therapeutic treatments, completing program competencies are advised to contact cardiopulmonary diagnostic technology, critical care and the School of Health, Wellness & Public Safety (HWPS)Â life-support technology for adults, children and infants, Office for more information. respiratory home care and pulmonary rehabilitation. Program Fees The CNM Respiratory Therapy Program is accredited by the Committee on Accreditation for Respiratory Care Program fees cover costs incurred on behalf of the (CoARC) and prepares graduates for the Certification student for student-issued equipment, background (CRT) and Registry (RRT) credentials by the National checks, drug screens, etc. Board for Respiratory Care (NBRC) and for Licensure (RCP) by the State of New Mexico Respiratory Care Transportation Board. The CNM Respiratory Therapy Program is accredited by the Commission on Accreditation for Students are responsible for their own transportation Respiratory Care. to off-campus training sites. (i.e. clinical courses at hospitals, internships, etc.) This program’s first term courses are typically offered in the spring term only. This may delay a student’s program start date. Please check with an Academic Coach for more Approximate Costs of this Educational information. Option • Cost of Attendance Special Requirements • Tuition • Books Program Entry Registration Screening • Program and Course Fees This is a “Coordinated Program Entry” program; students Financial Aid Considerations must complete a pre-registration screening process • This is a financial aid eligible program. administered through the Coordinated Program Entry Office before being eligible to register for program • Direct Subsidized Loans: 150 percent rule courses. • Some courses are not eligible for Financial Aid. Please check the list here when considering a Criminal Background course.

Most of the health programs in HWPS require students Educational Opportunities undergo the New Mexico Department of Health caregivers For the graduation policy refer to the Graduating From criminal history screening program. This involves state CNM section, cnm.edu or the Students tab in my CNM. and federal felony criminal background checks with fingerprints. This must be completed prior to starting Career Opportunities their program or prior to beginning their clinical Graduates of the CNM Respiratory Therapy Program experiences. Students with a disqualifying conviction are employed by acute care hospitals, transitional care can appeal some of those convictions through the hospitals, home health care agencies, skilled nursing New Mexico Department of Health. Depending on the homes and cardiopulmonary rehabilitation centers within program, students may or may not be allowed to remain New Mexico and throughout the nation. The CNM program in the program pending appeal. Students who do not has a high placement rate for its graduates. Graduates successfully appeal a disqualifying conviction will not be can attain specialty credentials through employment allowed to start or remain in the program. A successful training in specialized areas of cardiopulmonary care. appeal does not guarantee eligibility for licensure after They are also encouraged to continue education toward a graduation in professions that require licensure. bachelor of science degree in respiratory therapy, general science, education or management to pursue leadership Other Compliance Requirements positions in the field. Many of the health programs in HWPS require students The CNM Respiratory Therapy Program is required to to undergo a routine urine drug screen, provide publish CoARC Programmatic Outcomes Data. The intent Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 214 of the reporting is that comparable information be readily Term 5 (Typically Offered Spring Only) available to the public. • Humanities Requirement 3 credits ** • RT 2460 - Advanced Respiratory Therapy II 3 Program Requirements credit hour(s) • High School Diploma or Equivalent • RT 2480 - Cardiopulmonary Pathophysiology IV 2 • Coordinated Entry Program credit hour(s) • Math Skills 2 • RT 2490 - Advanced Clinical Experiences II 4 • Reading & Writing Skills 2 credit hour(s) • Biology Skills • RT 2492 - Advanced Respiratory Therapy Lab II 1 credit hour(s) Courses Minimum Credit Hours Required to Term 1 Complete Degree: 64 • AAS Mathematics Requirement 3 credit hour(s) * * MATH 1350 - Introduction to Statistics recommended • BIOL 2210 - Human Anatomy and Physiology I 3 credit hour(s) * * PHIL 2120 - Biomedical Ethics recommended

• ENGL 1110 - Composition I 3 credit hour(s) Sociology or • ENGL 1110P - Composition I Plus 4 credit hour(s) Sociology, Associate of Arts School of Communication, Humanities & Social Sciences • HLTH 1001 - Clinical Preparation 1 credit hour(s) (CHSS) Term 2 (Coordinated Entry - (Typically Offered Sociology is a social science that examines the social lives in Spring Only) of individuals, groups, and societies. The discipline covers a range of topics, from the analysis of short contacts This program’s first term courses are offered in the spring between anonymous individuals on the street to the term only. This may delay a student’s program start study of global social processes. Information about career date. Please check with an Academic Coach for more options for sociology majors is offered by the American information. Sociological Association. • BIOL 2225 - Human Anatomy and Physiology II 3 credit hour(s) Approximate Costs of this Educational • RT 1020 - Physics of Respiratory Therapy 3 credit Option hour(s) • Cost of Attendance • RT 1060 - Respiratory Therapy I 3 credit hour(s) • Tuition • RT 1080 - Cardiopulmonary Pathophysiology I 1 • Books credit hour(s) • Program and Course Fees • RT 1090 - Clinical Experiences I 4 credit hour(s) Financial Aid Considerations • RT 1092 - Respiratory Therapy Lab I 1 credit hour(s) • This is a financial aid eligible program. • Direct Subsidized Loans: 150 percent rule Term 3 (Typically Offered Summer Only) • Some courses are not eligible for Financial Aid. • RT 1030 - Pharmacology of Respiratory Therapy 3 Please check the list here when considering a credit hour(s) course. • RT 1560 - Respiratory Therapy II 3 credit hour(s) Educational Opportunities • RT 1580 - Cardiopulmonary Pathophysiology II 1 credit hour(s) Many of the courses in this program are transferable and some may be applied to four-year degree programs at • RT 1590 - Clinical Experiences II 4 credit hour(s) other institutions. CNM currently has transfer agreements • RT 1593 - Respiratory Therapy Lab II 1 credit with many colleges and universities in New Mexico and hour(s) elsewhere. Term 4 (Typically Offered Fall Only) This program listed below is designed to meet the • BIOL 2310 - Microbiology 3 credit hour(s) requirements for an Associate of Arts in Sociology from • BIOL 2310L - Microbiology Lab 1 credit hour(s) CNM and prepare a student to obtain a Bachelor of Arts in • RT 2060 - Advanced Respiratory Therapy I 3 Sociology at University of New Mexico (UNM). Currently, credit hour(s) UNM offers two concentrations for the sociology • RT 2080 - Cardiopulmonary Pathophysiology III 2 degree: (1) pre-law and (2) human services and social credit hour(s) policy. These concentrations have slightly different • RT 2090 - Advanced Clinical Experiences I 4 requirements; courses accepted for each concentration credit hour(s) are listed. A concentration is not required to earn a • RT 2093 - Advanced Respiratory Therapy Lab I 1 Bachelor of Arts in Sociology at UNM. credit hour(s) Students interested in transferring to UNM should consult

Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 215 the UNM Sociology Department. Students from CNM or seeking a baccalaureate degree may also transfer to • SOCI 2999 - Sociology and Criminology Capstone other institutions. Students should always refer to the catalog of their intended transfer institution for specific 3 credit hour(s) admission and curricular requirements. Students should also consult an Academic Coach with CNM Connect Minimum Credit Hours Required to Services. Complete Degree: 60

This information is meant to serve as a general guide Program Requirements for students intending to major in Sociology. Specific • Math 1111-1114 Series or Math Skills 3 or Math requirements for transfer will vary from school to school. Skills 4 It is the student’s responsibility to contact the four year • Reading & Writing Skills 2 transfer school to confirm specific admission and degree requirements. Courses * MATH 1350 or MATH 1350P recommended for transfer Term 1 Program Approved Electives • BCIS 1110 - Fundamentals of Information Literacy and Systems 3 credit hour(s) • SOCI 2120 - Introduction to Criminal Justice Systems 3 credit hour(s) or • SOCI 2130 - Introduction to Criminology 3 credit • Program Approved Elective 3 credit hour(s) hour(s) • SOCI 2140 - Juvenile Delinquency 3 credit hour(s) • ENGL 1110 - Composition I 3 credit hour(s) • SOCI 2210 - Sociology of Deviance 3 credit or hour(s) • ENGL 1110P - Composition I Plus 4 credit hour(s) • SOCI 2220 - Sociology of Gender 3 credit hour(s) • SOCI 2240 - Sociology of Intimate Relationships and Family 3 credit hour(s) • Humanities Requirement 3 credit hour(s) • SOCI 2250 - Sociology of Race and Ethnicity 3 • Mathematics Requirement 3 credit hour(s) * credit hour(s) • SOCI 1110 - Introduction to Sociology 3 credit • SOCI 2310 - Contemporary Social Problems 3 hour(s) credit hour(s) • SOCI 2330 - Society and Personality 3 credit Term 2 hour(s) • ENGL 1120 - Composition II 3 credit hour(s) • SOCI 2410 - Introduction to Research Methods 3 • Humanities Requirement 3 credit hour(s) credit hour(s) • Laboratory Science Requirement (Lab Required) 4 credit hour(s) Surgical Sciences • Modern Language Elective 4 credit hour(s) • Program Approved Elective 3 credit hour(s) Sterile Processing Technician, Term 3 Certificate of Achievement • Arts & Sciences Elective 6 credit hour(s) School of Health, Wellness & Public Safety (HWPS)

• COMM 1130 - Public Speaking 3 credit hour(s) Sterile Processing Technician is a one term program that presents the knowledge and skills necessary to or work in a hospital’s Central Supply or Sterile Processing • COMM 2120 - Interpersonal Communication 3 Department. Students will develop skills necessary to credit hour(s) properly disinfect, prepare, process, store and issue both sterile and nonsterile supplies and equipment for patient

care. Also, students will learn to operate sterilizing units • Creative and Fine Arts Requirement 3 credit and monitor effectiveness of the sterilization process. The hour(s) learning environment consists of the campus classroom • Laboratory Science Requirement (Lab Optional) 3 and laboratory. credit hour(s) Graduates will receive a certificate and may be eligible Term 4 to apply to take the National Institute for Certification of Healthcare Sterile Processing and Distribution Personnel • Arts & Sciences Elective 4 credit hour(s) Examination (CBSPD). Employment opportunities include • Program Approved Elective 3 credit hour(s) surgery centers, dialysis facilities, and central processing • Social and Behavioral Sciences Requirement 3 units in hospitals. credit hour(s) Approximate Costs of this Educational • SOCI 2410 - Introduction to Research Methods 3 Option credit hour(s) • Cost of Attendance

Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 216 • Tuition Other Compliance Requirements • Books • Program and Course Fees Many of the health programs in HWPS require students to undergo a routine urine drug screen, provide Financial Aid Considerations documentation of current immunizations, have a current • This program is NOT financial aid eligible. Healthcare Provider Basic Life Support (CPR) certificate • FA Ineligible Programs at CNM and other training prior to beginning the program or • Although the program is not eligible for Federal beginning clinical education, all of which, along with the Financial Aid, there are some possible outside criminal background check, are verified through the Office funding options (i.e. VA, DVR, institutional of Verification and Compliance. funding, etc.). For more information go to http:// www.cnm.edu/depts/financial-aid. Physical Requirements Career Opportunities Students must be in good physical and psychological health. Students may be asked to provide documentation Employment opportunities include surgery centers, of a recent physical examination. Many health programs dialysis facilities, and central processing units and central require the student to be able to safely lift and/or move supply departments in hospitals. a minimum of 50 pounds. Reasonable accommodations are made for students with disabilities. However, some Program Requirements disabilities may prohibit students from completing program specific competencies or gaining employment. • Reading & Writing Skills 1 Students with disabilities that may interfere with Courses completing program competencies are advised to contact the HWPS Office for more information. • SPT 1010 - Basics of Sterile Processing 2 credit hour(s) Program Fees • SPT 1092 - Sterile Processing Lab 2 credit hour(s) Program fees cover costs incurred on behalf of the Minimum Credit Hours Required to student for student-issued equipment, background Complete Certificate: 4 checks, drug screens, etc.

Surgical Technology, Associate of Applied Science Transportation

School of Health, Wellness & Public Safety (HWPS) Students are responsible for their own transportation to off-campus training sites (i.e. clinical courses at hospitals, Surgical Technology is an associate degree program that internships, etc.). presents the knowledge and skills necessary to work in a surgical environment and function as a vital member Approximate Costs of this Educational of the operating room team. The learning environment consists of the campus classroom and laboratory Option along with local hospitals, day surgery centers and • Cost of Attendance physicians’ offices. Accreditation is from the Commission • Tuition on Accreditation of Allied Health Education Programs • Books (CAAHEP). Students will be administered the Surgical • Program and Course Fees Technologist National Certifying Examination just prior Financial Aid Considerations to graduation. Surgical Technologists who take and pass this examination are certified and authorized to use the • This is a financial aid eligible program. initials CST to designate their status as Certified Surgical • Direct Subsidized Loans: 150 percent rule Technologist. • Some courses are not eligible for Financial Aid. Please check the list here when considering a Special Requirements course. Criminal Background Educational Opportunities For the graduation policy refer to the Graduating from Most of the health programs in HWPS require students CNM section, cnm.edu or the Students tab in my CNM. undergo the New Mexico Department of Health caregivers criminal history screening program. This involves state and federal felony criminal background checks with Career Opportunities fingerprints. This must be completed prior to starting Surgical Technologists perform may roles within and their program or prior to beginning their clinical outside the operating room or surgical setting, but the experiences. Students with a disqualifying conviction primary role is to prepare and protect the sterile field, can appeal some of those convictions through the pass instruments, and assist the surgeon in an operative New Mexico Department of Health. Depending on the procedure. There is a demand for Surgical Technologists program, students may or may not be allowed to remain in Albuquerque and throughout the state of New Mexico. in the program pending appeal. Students who do not successfully appeal a disqualifying conviction will not be Program Requirements allowed to start or remain in the program. A successful appeal does not guarantee eligibility for licensure after • High School Diploma or Equivalent graduation in professions that require licensure. • Math Skills 2 • Reading & Writing Skills 2 Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 217 • Biology Skills Term 5 (Typically Offered Spring and Summer Courses Only) • ST 2010 - Surgical Technology III 3 credit hour(s) Term 1 • ST 2090 - Surgical Technology Clinical II 8 credit hour(s) • BIOL 2210 - Human Anatomy and Physiology I 3 • ST 2092 - Surgical Technology Lab III 2 credit credit hour(s) hour(s) • BIOL 2210L - Human Anatomy and Physiology I Lab 1 credit hour(s) Minimum Credit Hours Required to Complete Degree: 62 • BPCS 1092 - Basic Patient Care Skills 1 credit * HLTH 1001 is a pre- or corequisite course for NA 1020 hour(s) or • NA 1020 - Principles of Nursing Assistant 3 credit Surveying Technology hour(s) * and Surveying Technology, Certificate • NA 1093 - Principles of Nursing Assistant Lab 2 of Completion credit hour(s) * School of Applied Technologies (AT) and • NA 1190 - Nursing Assistant Clinical 1 credit The Surveying Technology Certificate of Completion program at CNM is designed to meet the requirements hour(s) * for employment in the surveying and mapping industry. Students will obtain a thorough grounding in the technical • ENGL 1110 - Composition I 3 credit hour(s) aspects of surveying. The program is enhanced by including Geographic Information Systems courses to or produce a well-rounded background in the geospatial • ENGL 1110P - Composition I Plus 4 credit hour(s) mapping fields.

Educational Option Information • HIT 1020 - Medical Terminology and Anatomy 3 • This educational option is a: Certificate of credit hour(s) Completion. Term 2 • This educational option can be completed: Part-Time or Full-Time. A full-time student can • AAS Mathematics Requirement 3 credit hour(s) complete this program in 3 terms. • BIOL 2225 - Human Anatomy and Physiology II 3 • This educational option is designed for: credit hour(s) Immediate employment. • BIOL 2225L - Human Anatomy and Physiology II • This educational option can be started: Any term. Lab 1 credit hour(s) • Primary course location: Advanced Technology • COMM 2120 - Interpersonal Communication 3 Center. credit hour(s) • ST 1001 - Introduction to Surgical Technology 2 Special requirements credit hour(s) • Should be able to lift 30 pounds Term 3 (Typically Offered in Summer and Fall Approximate Costs of this Educational Only) Option • Cost of Attendance This program’s first term courses are typically offered in • Tuition the Summer and Fall term. This may delay a student’s • Books program start date. Please check with an Academic Coach • Program and Course Fees for more information. Financial Aid Considerations • HLTH 1001 - Clinical Preparation 1 credit hour(s) • ST 1010 - Beginning Surgical Technology I 3 • This is a financial aid eligible program. credit hour(s) • Direct Subsidized Loans: 150 percent rule • ST 1092 - Surgical Technology Lab I 6 credit • Some courses are not eligible for Financial Aid. hour(s) Please check the list here when considering a • PHIL 2120 - Biomedical Ethics 3 credit hour(s) course. Term 4 (Typically Offered Fall and Spring Only) Educational Opportunities • ST 1510 - Beginning Surgical Technology II 3 Many of the courses in this certificate will transfer into credit hour(s) the CNM Geographic Information Technology (GIT) A.A.S. • ST 1590 - Surgical Technology Clinical I 8 credit and Certificate of Completion programs. hour(s) Many of the courses in this program are transferable and • ST 1592 - Surgical Technology Lab II 2 credit some may be applied to four-year degree programs at hour(s) Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 218 other institutions. CNM currently has transfer agreements The Teacher Education Elementary and Special Education with many colleges and universities in New Mexico and associate degree program focuses the knowledge, elsewhere. dispositions and skills required for working with children in the public school system (PreK-12). Students will gain Career Opportunities practical experience through field experience in a PreK-12 public school setting. Students interested in teaching in Graduates from the Surveying Technology Certificate the early grades (PreK-3rd grade) should also consider will be prepared for entry-level positions in private and the Birth-3rd Grade Teacher concentration in the Early government land surveying organizations. Childhood Multicultural Education Degree.

Gainful Employment information is available from Job The Teacher Education associate degree is also available Connection Services. in a cohorted fast track program. Contact Education Programs at [email protected] for more information. Program Requirements The Teacher Education degree with a concentration in • Reading & Writing Skills 2 Elementary and Special Education is designed to transfer to Colleges of Education in Elementary, Special Education Courses or dual Elementary/Special Education licensure pathways.

Term 1 Special Requirements • BCIS 1110 - Fundamentals of Information • Students must pass a criminal background check Literacy and Systems 3 credit hour(s) prior to beginning their field experience. • CAD 1001 - Basics of CAD 1 credit hour(s) • All courses required for transfer must be taken for • SUR 2205 - Fundamentals of Land Surveying 3 a traditional grade of A, B, C, etc. credit hour(s) • GIS 1002 - Fundamentals of Geospatial Approximate Costs of this Educational Technology 3 credit hour(s) Option • SUR 1002 - Math for Surveying and Mapping 1 • Cost of Attendance credit hour(s) • Tuition • Books Term 2 • Program and Course Fees • GIS 1001 - Introduction to GIS 3 credit hour(s) Financial Aid Considerations • GIS 1005 - CAD for Surveying and GIS 3 credit hour(s) • This is a financial aid eligible program. • GIS 1008 - Land Information Systems 3 credit • Direct Subsidized Loans: 150 percent rule hour(s) • Some courses are not eligible for Financial Aid. • SUR 1015 - Boundary Survey Concepts 3 credit Please check the list here when considering a hour(s) course. Term 3 Educational Opportunities • Approved Surveying/GIS Elective 1 credit hour(s) The Education Department also offers courses for • GIS 2008 - GPS Field Mapping 3 credit hour(s) students who have already earned a bachelor’s degree • SUR 2001 - Intermediate Field Procedures 3 and want to transition to teaching through Alternative credit hour(s) Teacher Licensure in the following areas: • SUR 2002 - Intermediate Surveying Topics 3 • Elementary (K-8) credit hour(s) • Secondary (7-12) • Special Education (K-12) Minimum Credit Hours Required to • Early Childhood (PreK-3) Complete Certificate: 33 Students should refer to the Alternative Teacher Approved Surveying/GIS Electives Licensure, Elementary / Special Ed for the recommended course sequence for each Alternative Teacher Licensure • GIS 1096-1996 - Special Topics 1-6 credit hour(s) area. • GIS 2096-2996 - Special Topics 1-7 credit hour(s) • SUR 2096-2996 - Special Topics 1-7 credit Students transferring to a four-year college of education hour(s) for a bachelor’s degree in education will need passing • SUR 2098 - Internship 1-7 credit hour(s) scores on the Praxis Core Academic Skills for Educators (Core) upon program completion. For more information on the Praxis Core, please go to: https://www.ets.org/ Teacher Education praxis/nm

Teacher Education (AA), Career Opportunities Elementary/Special Education The Associate of Arts degree enables graduates to serve as educational assistants or substitute teachers Concentration within New Mexico public schools. Graduates from the program may transfer to four-year institutions that grant School of Communication, Humanities & Social Sciences bachelor’s degrees in education. (CHSS) Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 219 Teaching remains a high demand field in New Mexico, or especially in the areas of Bilingual Elementary, Secondary • HIST 2110 - Survey of New Mexico History 3 (Math or Science), and Special Education. The starting salary for teachers in New Mexico public schools is credit hour(s) $41,000. Within seven years, teachers can earn a base salary of $60,000. • MATH 1110 - Math for Teachers I 3 credit hour(s) Program Requirements • Math Skills 2 or Math Skills 4 • NTSC 1110 - Physical Science for Teachers 4 • Reading & Writing Skills 2 credit hour(s) or Courses • NTSC 1120 - Life Science for Teachers 4 credit hour(s) Term 1 or • Creative and Fine Arts Requirement 3 credit hour(s) • NTSC 2110 - Environmental Science for Teachers • EDUC 2375 - Technology Integration in the 4 credit hour(s) Classroom 3 credit hour(s) or • Laboratory Science Requirement (Lab Required) 4 credit hours(s) • ENGL 1110 - Composition I 3 credit hour(s) or Term 3 • ENGL 1110P - Composition I Plus 4 credit hour(s) • EDUC 1120 - Introduction to Education 3 credit hour(s)

• EDUC 1190 - Introduction to Education Practicum • HIST 1110 - United States History I 3 credit 1 credit hour(s) hour(s) • EDUC 2315 - Educating Linguistically and or Culturally Diverse Students 3 credit hour(s) • HIST 1150 - Western Civilization I 3 credit hour(s) • MATH 1220 - College Algebra 3 credit hour(s) or or • HIST 1160 - Western Civilization II 3 credit • MATH 1220P - College Algebra Plus 4 credit hour(s) hour(s) or or • HIST 2110 - Survey of New Mexico History 3 • MATH 2110 - Math for Teachers III 3 credit credit hour(s) hour(s)

• PSYC 1110 - Introduction to Psychology 3 credit • Social and Behavioral Science Requirement 3 hour(s) credit hour(s) (ANTH, ECON, GEOG, POLS, SOCI or recommended) • Social and Behavioral Science Requirement 3 • SPED 2110 - Introduction to Students with credit hour(s) Exceptionalities 3 credit hour(s) Term 2 Term 4 • CEPY 2110 - Learning in the Classroom 3 credit • COMM 1130 - Public Speaking 3 credit hour(s) hour(s) or • ENGL 1120 - Composition II 3 credit hour(s) • COMM 2150 - Communication for Teachers 3 credit hour(s) • HIST 1150 - Western Civilization I 3 credit hour(s) • EDUC 2243 - Children’s Literature 3 credit hour(s) or • HIST 1160 - Western Civilization II 3 credit • NTSC 1110 - Physical Science for Teachers 4 hour(s) credit hour(s) or or • HIST 1110 - United States History I 3 credit • NTSC 1120 - Life Science for Teachers 4 credit hour(s) hour(s) or or • HIST 1120 - United States History II 3 credit • NTSC 2110 - Environmental Science for Teachers hour(s) 4 credit hour(s) Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 220 or course. • Laboratory Science Requirement (Lab Required) 4 Educational Opportunities credit hour(s) The Education Department also offers courses for students who have already earned a bachelor’s degree • Social and Behavioral Science Requirement 3 and want to transition to teaching through Alternative Teacher Licensure in the following areas: credit hour(s) (ANTH, ECON, GEOG, POLS, SOCI recommended) • Elementary (K-8) • Secondary (7-12) Minimum Credit Hours Required to • Special Education (K-12) Complete Degree: 60 Students should refer to the Alternative Teacher Licensure Additional Notes website for more information about the program.

It is strongly recommended that students fulfill the Students transferring to a New Mexico College of Laboratory Science Requirements with the following Education for teacher licensure are required to take courses: NTSC 1110 - Physical Science for Teachers, the NES Essential Academic Skills exam as part of the NTSC 1120 - Life Science for Teachers, and/or NTSC 2110 program admission process. It is recommended that - Environmental Science for Teachers. These courses are students take the NES Essential Academic Skills test in aligned to required teacher assessments for elementary their final semester of the program after the majority of and special education licensure. their coursework has been completed. We encourage students to meet with an advisor to review Career Opportunities the transfer requirements of the college where they The associate of arts degree enables graduates to intend to complete their degree to determine if there are serve as educational assistants or substitute teachers additional general education course requirements that within New Mexico public schools. Graduates from the can be completed at CNM. program may transfer to four-year institutions that grant bachelor’s degrees in education.

Teacher Education (AA), Secondary Teaching remains a high demand field in New Mexico, Concentration especially in the areas of Bilingual Elementary, Secondary (Math or Science), and Special Education. The starting School of Communication, Humanities & Social Sciences salary for teachers in New Mexico public schools is (CHSS) $34,000. Within 7 years of teaching, teachers can move to a salary of $50,000. The Teacher Education associate degree program focuses on the knowledge, dispositions and skills required for working with children in the public school system (K-12). Program Requirements Students will gain practical experience in the classroom. • Math Skills 4 or Math Skills 3 • Reading & Writing Skills 2 This program leads to an Associate of Arts degree in Teacher Education with a concentration in Secondary Courses Education. Students will choose a subject area track in Math, Science, Language Arts, Social Studies or Spanish. Teacher Licensure requirements may vary for specific disciplines. Consult an academic coach or the program In New Mexico, teachers must complete one or more director in selecting electives and meeting requirements. teaching fields (endorsements) to apply for a Secondary Teaching License (grades 7-12). Term 1 Special Requirements • ENGL 1110 - Composition I 3 credit hour(s) • Students must pass a criminal background or check prior to beginning their field / practicum • ENGL 1110P - Composition I Plus 4 credit hour(s) experience.

• All courses required for transfer must be taken for a traditional grade of A, B, C, etc. • Humanities Requirement 3 credit hour(s) • Laboratory Science Requirement (Lab Required) 4 Approximate Costs of this Educational credit hour(s) Option • Mathematics Requirement 3 credit hour(s) • Cost of Attendance • Tuition Term 2 • Books • EDUC 2315 - Educating Linguistically and • Program and Course Fees Culturally Diverse Students 3 credit hour(s) Financial Aid Considerations • ENGL 1120 - Composition II 3 credit hour(s) • Humanities Requirement 3 credit hour(s) • This is a financial aid eligible program. • Program Approved Elective (See Content Area • Direct Subsidized Loans: 150 percent rule Tracks) 6 credit hour(s) • Some courses are not eligible for Financial Aid. Please check the list here when considering a Term 3 Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 221 • Creative and Fine Arts Requirement 3 credit or hour(s) • SPAN 1220 - Spanish for Heritage Learners II 4 • EDUC 1120 - Introduction to Education 3 credit credit hour(s) hour(s) • EDUC 1190 - Introduction to Education Practicum 1 credit hour(s) • SPAN 2110 - Spanish III 3 credit hour(s) • CEPY 2110 - Learning in the Classroom 3 credit • SPAN 2120 - Spanish IV 3 credit hour(s) hour(s) • SPAN 2125 - Conversational Spanish II 3 credit • EDUC 2375 - Technology Integration in the hour(s) Classroom 3 credit hour(s) • SPAN 2280 - Introduction to Hispanic Literature 3 • Social and Behavioral Science Requirement 3 credit hour(s) credit hour(s) Math Content Area (12 credit hours): Term 4 • CSCI 1153 - Programming in Matlab 4 credit • COMM 1130 - Public Speaking 3 credit hour(s) hour(s) • Laboratory Science Requirement (Lab Required) 4 • MATH 1510 - Calculus I 4 credit hour(s) credit hour(s) • MATH 1520 - Calculus II 4 credit hour(s) • Program Approved Elective (See Content Area • MATH 2530 - Calculus III 4 credit hour(s) Tracks) 6 credit hour(s) • Social and Behavioral Science Requirement 3 Science Content Area (12 credit hours): credit hour(s) • BIOL 2110 - Principles of Biology: Cellular and Minimum Credit Hours Required to Molecular Biology 3 credit hour(s) • BIOL 2110L - Principles of Biology: Cellular and Complete Degree: 60 Molecular Biology Lab 1 credit hour(s) • BIOL 2410 - Principles of Biology: Genetics 3 Secondary Education: Content Area Tracks credit hour(s) • BIOL 2410L - Principles of Biology: Genetics Lab Secondary Education Content Area Tracks (12 1 credit hour(s) credits)** • CHEM 1215 - General Chemistry I for STEM Majors 3 credit hour(s) In New Mexico, teachers must complete one or more • CHEM 1215L - General Chemistry I Laboratory for teaching fields (endorsements) to apply for a Secondary STEM Majors 1 credit hour(s) Teaching License (grades 7-12). • CHEM 1225 - General Chemistry II for STEM Students are advised to choose one teaching field from Majors 3 credit hour(s) the tracks listed below as program approved electives • CHEM 1225L - General Chemistry II Laboratory to fulfill the teaching field requirements for the Teacher for STEM Majors 1 credit hour(s) Education Secondary Concentration. • GEOL 1110 - Physical Geology 3 credit hour(s) • GEOL 1110L - Physical Geology Laboratory 1 Language Arts Content Area (12 credit hours): credit hour(s) • GEOL 2110 - Historical Geology 3 credit hour(s) • ENGL 2110 - Traditional Grammar 3 credit hour(s) • GEOL 2110L - Historical Geology Laboratory 1 • ENGL 2210 - Professional and Technical credit hour(s) Communication 3 credit hour(s) • PHYS 1230 - Algebra-Based Physics I 4 credit • ENGL 2610 - American Literature I 3 credit hour(s) hour(s) • PHYS 1230L - Algebra-Based Physics I Laboratory • ENGL 2650 - World Literature I 3 credit hour(s) 1 credit hour(s) • ENGL 2660 - World Literature II 3 credit hour(s) • PHYS 1240 - Algebra-Based Physics II 4 credit Social Studies Content Area (12 credit hours): hour(s) • PHYS 1240L - Algebra-Based Physics II • GEOG 1120 - World Regional Geography 3 credit Laboratory 1 credit hour(s) hour(s) Additional Notes • POLS 1120 - American National Government 3 credit hour(s) We encourage students to meet with an advisor to review • POLS 2110 - Comparative Politics 3 credit hour(s) the transfer requirements of the college where they • SOCI 2250 - Sociology of Race and Ethnicity 3 intend to complete their degree to determine if there are credit hour(s) additional general education course requirements that can be completed at CNM. Spanish Content Area (12 credit hours): • SPAN 1110 - Spanish I 4 credit hour(s) or • SPAN 1210 - Spanish for Heritage Learners I 4 credit hour(s)

• SPAN 1120 - Spanish II 4 credit hour(s) Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 222 Theatre Term 2 • ENGL 1120 - Composition II 3 credit hour(s) Theatre, Associate of Arts • Laboratory Science Requirement (Lab Required) 4 credit hour(s) School of Communication, Humanities & Social Sciences • Modern Language Elective 4 credit hour(s) (CHSS) • THEA 2310 - Stagecraft 3 credit hour(s) • THEA 1220 - Beginning Acting 3 credit hour(s) This degree is intended for students pursuing professional acting careers or continuing on to a university to Term 3 complete a bachelor’s degree in Theatre. • COMM 1130 - Public Speaking 3 credit hour(s) Approximate Costs of this Educational or Option • COMM 2120 - Interpersonal Communication 3 • Cost of Attendance credit hour(s) • Tuition • Books • Social and Behavioral Science Requirement 3 • Program and Course Fees credit hour(s) Financial Aid Considerations

• This is a financial aid eligible program. • THEA 2220 - Intermediate Acting 3 credit hour(s) • Direct Subsidized Loans: 150 percent rule • Some courses are not eligible for Financial Aid. or Please check the list here when considering a • THEA 1310 - Introduction to Costuming 3 credit course. hour(s) Educational Opportunities or Students will be able to transfer to a bachelor’s degree • THEA 2320 - Lighting for Theater 3 credit hour(s) program in Theatre. Many of the courses in this program are transferable and • THEA 1990 - Theatre Practicum 1 credit hour(s) some may be applied to four-year degree programs at • THEA 2420 - Voice and Movement 3 credit other institutions. CNM currently has transfer agreements hour(s) with many colleges and universities in New Mexico and elsewhere. Term 4 • Humanities Requirement 3 credit hour(s) Career Opportunities • Laboratory Science Requirement (Lab optional) 3 Students gaining skill sets through the Theatre credit hour(s) coursework will have opportunities to work in local • Social and Behavioral Science Requirement 3 theatres or pursue acting careers in the growing film credit hour(s) industry in New Mexico. • THEA 2210 - Acting for the Camera 3 credit Program Requirements hour(s) • Math 1111-1114 Series or Math Skills 3 or Math or Skills 4 • THEA 2258 - Beginning Screenwriting: Short • Reading & Writing Skills 2 Form 3 credit hour(s) Courses or • THEA 1320 - Intermediate Costume 3 credit Term 1 hour(s) • BCIS 1110 - Fundamentals of Information Literacy and Systems 3 credit hour(s) • THEA 2230 - Ensemble Improvisation 3 credit or hour(s) • Program Approved Elective 3 credit hour(s) Minimum Credit Hours Required to Complete Degree: 61 • ENGL 1110 - Composition I 3 credit hour(s) or Program Approved Electives • ENGL 1110P - Composition I Plus 4 credit hour(s) • DANC 1120 - African Dance I 3 credit hour(s) • DANC 1140 - Flamenco I 3 credit hour(s) • THEA 1310 - Introduction to Costuming 3 credit • Humanities Requirement 3 credit hour(s) hour(s) • Mathematics Requirement 3 credit hour(s) • THEA 1320 - Intermediate Costume 3 credit • THEA 1110 - Introduction to Theatre 3 credit hour(s) hour(s) • THEA 2230 - Ensemble Improvisation 3 credit Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 223 hour(s) Approximate Costs of this Educational • THEA 2258 - Beginning Screenwriting: Short Option Form 3 credit hour(s) • Cost of Attendance • THEA 2320 - Lighting for Theater 3 credit hour(s) • Tuition • THEA 2996 - Special Topics 1-6 credit hour(s) • Books • Program and Course Fees Truck Driving Financial Aid Considerations Class B CDL, Certificate of • This program is NOT financial aid eligible. • FA Ineligible Programs at CNM Achievement • Although the program is not eligible for Federal Financial Aid, there are some possible outside School of Applied Technologies (AT) funding options (i.e. VA, DVR, institutional Single-term program providing basic instruction required funding, etc.). For more information go to http:// to earn a Class B Commercial Driver’s License (CDL). www.cnm.edu/depts/financial-aid. Students learn how to operate a Class B truck safely and Educational Opportunities efficiently through classroom, range, and over-the-road environments and through full-time and part-time course This is a terminal certificate option and leads directly work. Class B students will receive a CNM Certificate of to employment. Transferability to other institutions is Achievement. The student will be able to drive Class B dependent upon that particular institution. and C vehicles with this license, not tractor trailers. This program meets federal regulation requirements for entry- Certifications level drivers. • Students will be qualified to apply and test for a New Mexico Class B CDL upon completion of the Lab courses are held at off-campus locations. program. Educational Option Information Career Opportunities • This program can be completed: In one term. Jobs are available with various types of trucking • This program is offered: Fall, Spring and Summer companies, including local delivery, in-state routes and terms. over-the road (regional and 48 states) opportunities. • Primary course location: Advanced Technology Center (ATC) Gainful Employment information is available from Job Connection Services. Special Requirements Students are expected to purchase textbooks and Program Requirements possibly small assistive equipment such as work gloves and a flashlight. • Reading & Writing Skills 1

Physical requirements Courses • All students must pass a DOT physical and Term 1 drugscreen. All students will be required to be • TRDR 1420 - Class B Theory and Operational subject to random DOT drugscreens as well. Practices 9 credit hour(s) Students must be able to work in all weather conditions, climb, and stand for long periods as the lab classes are conducted outside. Minimum Credit Hours Required to Other course requirements Complete Certificate: 9 Students are subject to ALL Federal Motor Carriers Safety Regulations drug and alcohol testing rules. Truck Driving Owner Operator, Certificate of Completion • See Truck Driver Program and Professional School of Applied Technologies (AT) Requirements This program will help the new or current entrant into the Information for people with felony truck driving transportation industry to become a truck convictions driving owner operator. Students will explore aspects of • A felony conviction will not prevent entry into truck purchase or lease purchase options. Students will the program, obtaining a CDL, or employment; gain needed basic skills for building their own business however, it may limit available employment through this process. opportunities. In addition, depending upon the type of felony conviction and the age of the Approximate Costs of this Educational conviction, the student may not be able to obtain Option a Hazardous Materials endorsement if they are • Cost of Attendance looking for this. Information on the Hazardous • Tuition Materials limitations are available with the • Books department or on the New Mexico MVD website. • Program and Course Fees

Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 224 Financial Aid Considerations to take this program of study. This program meets federal regulation requirements for entry-level drivers. • This is a financial aid eligible program. • Direct Subsidized Loans: 150 percent rule Lab Courses are held at off-campus locations. • Some courses are not eligible for Financial Aid. Please check the list here when considering a Educational Option Information course. • This program can be completed: Part-time or full- Program Requirements time in one term. • This program can be started: Any term. • Math Skills 2 • Primary course location: Advanced Technology • Reading & Writing Skills 2 Center (ATC) Courses Special Requirements Students are expected to purchase textbooks and Term 1 possibly small assistive equipment such as work gloves • TRDR 1120 - Basic Operational Theory and and a flashlight. Practices 6 credit hour(s) and Physical requirements • TRDR 1220 - Intermediate Truck Driving Theory • All students must pass a DOT physical and and Practice 6 credit hour(s) drugscreen. All students will be required to be subject to random DOT drugscreens as well. and Students must be able to work in all weather • TRDR 1392 - Advanced Operational Practices 2 conditions, climb, and stand for long periods as credit hour(s) the lab classes are conducted outside. Other course requirements or Students are subject to ALL Federal Motor Carriers Safety Regulations drug and alcohol testing rules. • TRDR 1420 - Class B Theory and Operational • See Truck Driver Program and Professional Practices 9 credit hour(s) Requirements Term 2 Information for people with felony • BUSA 1180 - Business Math 3 credit hour(s) convictions • ACCT 2110 - Principles of Accounting I 3 credit • A felony conviction will not prevent entry into hour(s) the program, obtaining a CDL, or employment; • DETC 1111 - Introduction to Diesel Equipment however, it may limit available employment Theory 2 credit hour(s) opportunities. In addition, depending upon the • DETC 1192 - Introduction to Diesel Equipment type of felony conviction and the age of the Lab 1 credit hour(s) conviction, the student may not be able to obtain • ENTR 1110 - Entrepreneurship 3 credit hour(s) a Hazardous Materials endorsement if they are • TRDR 1110 - Truck Driving Owner Operator/ looking for this. Information on the Hazardous Independent Contractor Skills 3 credit hour(s) Materials limitations are available with the department or on the New Mexico MVD website. Minimum Credit Hours Required to Approximate Costs of this Educational Complete Certificate: 24 Option • Cost of Attendance Truck Driving, Certificate of • Tuition • Books Achievement • Program and Course Fees School of Applied Technologies (AT) Financial Aid Considerations • This program is only eligible for Federal Direct Provides students basic instruction required to earn a Loans and some scholarship programs. Class A Commercial Driver’s License (CDL). • For more information go to http://www.cnm.edu/ Students learn how to operate a tractor-trailer truck depts/financial-aid. safely and efficiently through classroom, range, and over- Educational Opportunities the-road environments and through full-time and part- time course work. The Class A program is certified by the This is a terminal certificate option and leads directly to Professional Truck Driver Institute (PTDI). Students who employment eligibility. Transferability to other institutions successfully complete the Class A program will receive is dependent upon that particular institution. both a CNM Truck Driving Certificate of Achievements and a PTDI certificate. Upon receipt of a Class A license the Certifications student will be able to drive Class A, B, and C vehicles. • Students will be qualified to apply and test for a The student does not have to complete a Class B program New Mexico Class A CDL upon completion of the Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 225 program. Approximate Costs of this Educational Career Opportunities Option • Cost of Attendance Jobs are available with various types of trucking • Tuition companies, including local delivery, in-state routes and • Books over-the road (regional and 48 states) opportunities. • Program and Course Fees Gainful Employment information is available from Job Financial Aid Considerations Connection Services. • This program is NOT financial aid eligible. • FA Ineligible Programs at CNM Program Requirements • Although the program is not eligible for Federal • Reading & Writing Skills 1 Financial Aid, there are some possible outside funding options (i.e. VA, DVR, institutional Courses funding, etc.). For more information go to http:// www.cnm.edu/depts/financial-aid. Term 1 • Unmanned Aircraft Systems (UAS), Certificate of • TRDR 1120 - Basic Operational Theory and Completion is pending Financial Aid eligibility. Practices 6 credit hour(s) Educational Opportunities • TRDR 1220 - Intermediate Truck Driving Theory and Practice 6 credit hour(s) Students completing this certificate can complete the UAS • TRDR 1392 - Advanced Operational Practices 2 Certificate of Completion with one additional term. credit hour(s) Career Opportunities Minimum Credit Hours Required to UAS is a growth area with applications in a variety Complete Certificate: 14 of fields. New Mexico employers currently utilizing this technology represent construction and design, mapping, public safety, government and film industries. Unmanned Aircraft Systems (UAS) According to the FAA, sales of UAS for commercial purposes are expected to grow from 600,000 in 2016 Unmanned Aircraft Systems (UAS) to 2.7 million by 2020 (https://www.faa.gov/news/ updates/?newsId=85227). UAS also provides excellent Fundamentals, Certificate of entrepreneurial opportunities. Achievement Program Requirements School of Applied Technologies (AT) • Reading & Writing Skills 1 This certificate provides students with the fundamental skills, knowledge and abilities to successfully implement a Courses UAS project. Topics include safety, regulations, flight skills and practice, and use of UAS-based data to generate Term 1 products such as topographic models or imagery. This • GIS 1002 - Fundamentals of Geospatial certificate is appropriate for professionals currently Technology 3 credit hour(s) working in construction management, surveying, • UAS 1010 - Introduction to Unmanned Aircraft mapping, marketing, and other fields utilizing UAS Systems 3 credit hour(s) technology. • UAS 1011 - UAS Standards, Regulations and Law and Exam Prep 1 credit hour(s) Educational Option Information • UAS 1020 - Crew Resource Management for UAS • This educational option is a Certificate of 1 credit hour(s) Achievement. • This educational option can be completed: One Term. • UAS 1030 - UAS Flight Training I 2 credit hour(s) • This educational option is designed for: Students or including professionals, who wish to learn the basics of UAS regulations, safety, flight skills, and • UAS 1031 - UAS Flight Training II 2 credit hour(s) work flows. • This educational option can be started: Fall and Spring terms . Minimum Credit Hours Required to • Primary course location: CNM Advanced Technology Center Campus. Complete Certificate: 10 • Special requirements for this educational option: Unmanned Aircraft Systems (UAS), Certificate of • The cost of a basic UAS is included as a $50 Completion course fee on UAS 1010. • Students completing UAS 1011 (UAS Standards, School of Applied Technologies (AT) Regulations and Law and Exam Prep) can sit for the FAA Part 107 Exam. The exam itself is not Unmanned aircraft systems (UAS) or drones, have included as part of this educational option. become an important tool across a range of industries. Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 226 This program introduces the fundamentals of UAS Literacy and Systems 3 credit hour(s) safety and regulation, and emphasizes the use of UAS • GIS 1002 - Fundamentals of Geospatial for high-precision measurement and mapping and Technology 3 credit hour(s) other applications including construction management, • UAS 1010 - Introduction to Unmanned Aircraft surveying, marketing and others. Students will log flight Systems 3 credit hour(s) hours using both fixed wing and multi-rotor airframes. • UAS 1011 - UAS Standards, Regulations and Law and Exam Prep 1 credit hour(s) Educational Option Information • UAS 1020 - Crew Resource Management for UAS • This educational option is an Certificate of 1 credit hour(s) Completion. • UAS 1030 - UAS Flight Training I 2 credit hour(s) • This educational option can be completed: 2 Terms. Term 2 • This educational option is designed for: Students • UAS 1031 - UAS Flight Training II 2 credit hour(s) including professionals, who wish to learn the • UAS 2010 - UAS for Design and Construction 3 basics of UAS regulations, safety, flight skills, and credit hour(s) work flows. More advanced applications to specific

areas including mapping and surveying, and construction are also options for this certificate. • UAS 2020 - UAS Data Modeling & 3D Visualization • This educational option can be started: Fall Term. 3 credit hour(s) • Primary course location: CNM Advanced or Technology Center Campus • Program Approved Electives 9 credit hour(s) • Special requirements for this educational option: • The cost of a basic UAS is included as a $50 Minimum Credit Hours Required to course fee on UAS 1010. • Students completing UAS 1011 (UAS Standards, Complete Certificate: 21 Regulations and Law and Exam Prep) can sit for the FAA Part 107 Exam. The exam itself is not Program Approved Electives included as part of this educational option. • CM 1205 - Introduction to Building Information Modeling 3 credit hour(s) Approximate Costs of this Educational • GIS 1001 - Introduction to GIS 3 credit hour(s) Option • SUR 2205 - Fundamentals of Land Surveying 3 • Cost of Attendance credit hour(s) • Tuition • UAS 1040 - Basics of UAS Design, Maintenance • Books and Operation 3 credit hour(s) • Program and Course Fees • UAS 2010 - UAS for Design and Construction 3 Financial Aid Considerations credit hour(s) • UAS 2096-2996 - Special Topics 1-6 credit • This is a financial aid eligible program. hour(s) • Direct Subsidized Loans: 150 percent rule • Some courses are not eligible for Financial Aid. Please check the list here when considering a Veterinary Sciences course. Veterinary Receptionist, Certificate Educational Opportunities of Achievement This certificate is not intended for transfer. It does include coursework included in CNM’s GIT program. School of Health, Wellness & Public Safety (HWPS)

Career Opportunites The Veterinary Receptionist certificate prepares students with entry level, reception / front office related skills to UAS is a growth area with applications in a variety serve as receptionists or in customer care for veterinary of fields. New Mexico employers currently utilizing offices, pet stores, feed or agricultural stores, or at this technology represent construction and design, grooming or boarding facilities. Students will explore the mapping, public safety, government and film industries. basics of a variety of animal health professions, acquire According to the FAA, sales of UAS for commercial skills for reception / front office service, understand purposes are expected to grow from 600,000 in 2016 veterinary professionalism, and gain skills to excel to 2.7 million by 2020 (https://www.faa.gov/news/ in veterinary customer service. Veterinary medical updates/?newsId=85227). UAS also provides excellent terminology and vocabulary supporting animal care fields entrepreneurial opportunities. are included in the certificate courses.

Program Requirements Approximate Costs of this Educational • Reading & Writing Skills 2 Option • Cost of Attendance Courses • Tuition • Books Term 1 • Program and Course Fees • BCIS 1110 - Fundamentals of Information Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 227 Financial Aid Considerations Graduates are eligible to sit for the Veterinary Technician National Examination and the New Mexico Board of • This program is NOT financial aid eligible. Veterinary Practice Act Examination. Upon passing both • FA Ineligible Programs at CNM examinations successfully, the applicant is eligible for • Although the program is not eligible for Federal licensure by the New Mexico Board of Veterinary Medicine Financial Aid, there are some possible outside (NMBVM) as a Registered Veterinary Technician. The funding options (i.e. VA, DVR, institutional American Veterinary Medical Association (AVMA) Council funding, etc.). For more information go to http:// on Education (COE) and Committee on Veterinary www.cnm.edu/depts/financial-aid. Technician Education and Activities (CVTEA) nationally accredits the Program. Educational Opportunities The courses for the Veterinary Receptionist certificate Special Requirements may be applied toward the Veterinary Technology Associate of Applied Science degree. Graduates may Program Entry Registration Screening decide to continue their education to become a Registered Veterinary Technician by applying to and completing This is a “Coordinated Program Entry” program; students the Veterinary Technology Associate of Applied Science must complete a pre-registration screening process degree. administered through the Coordinated Program Entry Office before being eligible to register for program Career Opportunities courses. Employment opportunities are available in veterinary Other Compliance Requirements offices, pet stores, feed or agricultural stores, or at grooming or boarding facilities, and other animal related Many of the health programs in HWPS require students businesses serving in receptionist / front office positions, to undergo a routine urine drug screen, provide with an emphasis on customer care and service. documentation of current immunizations, have a current Healthcare Provider Basic Life Support (CPR) certificate Program Requirements and other training prior to beginning the program or beginning clinical education, all of which, along with the • Math Skills 2 criminal background check, are verified through the Office • Reading & Writing Skills 2 of Verification and Compliance.

Courses Physical Requirements

Term 1 Students must be in good physical and psychological • ENGL 1110 - Composition I 3 credit hour(s) health. Students may be asked to provide documentation of a recent physical examination. Many health programs or require the student to be able to safely lift and/or move • ENGL 1110P - Composition I Plus 4 credit hour(s) a minimum of 50 pounds. Reasonable accommodations are made for students with disabilities. However, some disabilities may prohibit students from completing • PSYC 1110 - Introduction to Psychology 3 credit program specific competencies or gaining employment. hour(s) Students with disabilities that may interfere with • VT 1005 - Veterinary Reception Basic Skills 3 completing program competencies are advised to contact credit hour(s) the School of Health, Wellness & Public Safety (HWPS) • VT 1011 - Introduction to the Veterinary Office for more information. Profession 3 credit hour(s) Program Fees Minimum Credit Hours Required to Program fees cover costs incurred on behalf of the Complete Certificate: 12 student for student-issued equipment, background checks, drug screens, etc.

Veterinary Technology, Associate of Transportation Applied Science Students are responsible for their own transportation to School of Health, Wellness & Public Safety (HWPS) off-campus training sites (i.e. clinical courses at hospitals, internships, etc.). Veterinary technology is a career in which skilled veterinary technicians participate in the exciting and Approximate Costs of this Educational challenging field of veterinary medicine working with animals and their owners under the supervision of Option veterinarians. The five-term Associate of Applied Science • Cost of Attendance degree program provides didactic, lab and clinical • Tuition experiences necessary for employment in the field of • Books veterinary care and technology. Upon completion of the • Program and Course Fees program, the graduate is ready to be an integral part Financial Aid Considerations of the veterinary health care team providing care and support to animals. • This is a financial aid eligible program. • Direct Subsidized Loans: 150 percent rule Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 228 • Some courses are not eligible for Financial Aid. • ENGL 1110 - Composition I 3 credit hour(s) Please check the list here when considering a or course. • ENGL 1110P - Composition I Plus 4 credit hour(s) Career Opportunities Employment opportunities for Registered Veterinary • Program Approved Elective 1 credit hour Technicians in New Mexico are excellent. RVTs work • VT 1008 - Applied Mathematics for Veterinary in private clinical veterinary practices, animal control and animal humane centers, zoos and wildlife facilities, Technicians 1 credit hour(s) diagnostic laboratories, biomedical facilities, federal • VT 1012 - Introduction to Animal Care 2 credit positions, and institutions of higher learning as well as hour(s) in other areas involving animal care. In some jobs, the • VT 1070 - Animal Comparative Anatomy and academic training allows for rapid advancement into Physiology 3 credit hour(s) management positions with commensurate higher pay. • VT 1292 - Veterinary Office and Hospital Procedures Lab 1 credit hour(s) Gainful Employment information is available from Job Connection Services. Term 3 (Typically Offered Spring Only) • PSYC 1110 - Introduction to Psychology 3 credit For the graduation policy refer to the Graduating from hour(s) CNM section, cnm.edu or the Students tab in my CNM. • VT 1210 - Animal Comparative Anatomy and Physiology II 3 credit hour(s) Program Requirements • VT 1251 - Radiology for Veterinary Technicians • Coordinated Entry Program Lecture 1 credit hour(s) • Math Skills 2 • VT 1272 - Surgical Technology for Veterinary • Reading & Writing Skills 2 Technicians 2 credit hour(s) • VT 1293 - Radiology for Veterinary Technicians Courses Laboratory 1 credit hour(s) • VT 2015 - Non-Infectious and Infectious Diseases Term 1 for Veterinary Technicians 3 credit hour(s) • AAS Mathematics Requirement 3 credit hour(s) Term 4 (Typically Offered Summer Only) • VT 2010 - Clinical Pathology for Veterinary • BIOL 1140 - Biology for Health Sciences 3 credit Technicians I 4 credit hour(s) hour(s) • VT 2190 - Veterinary Technology Clinical I 4 credit and hour(s) • VT 2674 - Applied Therapeutics and Care for • BIOL 1140L - Biology for Health Sciences Lab 1 Veterinary Technicians I 2 credit hour(s) credit hour(s) or Term 5 (Typically Offered Fall Only) • VT 2610 - Clinical Pathology for Veterinary • BIOL 2110 - Principles of Biology: Cellular and Technicians II 4 credit hour(s) Molecular Biology 3 credit hour(s) • VT 2651 - Anesthesiology for Veterinary and Technicians Lecture 2 credit hour(s) • BIOL 2110L - Principles of Biology: Cellular and • VT 2692 - Anesthesiology for Veterinary Molecular Biology Lab 1 credit hour(s) Technicians Lab 1 credit hour(s) • VT 2690 - Veterinary Technology Clinical II 3

credit hour(s) • CHEM 1120 - Introduction to Chemistry 3 credit hour(s) Term 6 (Typically Offered Spring Only) and • VT 2790 - Applied Therapeutics II Avian, Laboratory, Exotic, and Large Animals 3 credit • CHEM 1120L - Introduction to Chemistry hour(s) Laboratory 1 credit hour(s) • VT 2803 - Pharmacology for Veterinary or Technicians 3 credit hour(s) • CHEM 1215 - General Chemistry I for STEM • VT 2890 - Veterinary Technology Clinical III 3 Majors 3 credit hour(s) credit hour(s) and • VT 2892 - Dentistry for Veterinary Technicians 1 credit hour(s) • CHEM 1215L - General Chemistry I Laboratory for STEM Majors 1 credit hour(s) Minimum Credit Hours Required to Complete Degree: 68 • VT 1011 - Introduction to the Veterinary Profession 3 credit hour(s) Program Approved Electives • VT 1003 - Preparation for Professional Success 1 Term 2 (Coordinated Entry - Typically Offered credit hour(s) Fall Only) • VT 1005 - Veterinary Reception Basic Skills 3 Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 229 credit hour(s) Term 1 • VT 1192 - Supplemental Lab 1 credit hour(s) • WELD 1005 - Welding Blueprint Reading 1 2 • VT 2592 - Advanced Supplemental Lab for credit hour(s) Veterinary Technology (CR/NC) 1 credit hour(s) • WELD 1020 - Introduction to Metallurgy 2 credit hour(s) Welding • WELD 1030 - Welding Math 3 credit hour(s) • WELD 1050 - Oxyacetylene Welding and Cutting 2 Welding Technology, Associate of credit hour(s) • WELD 1150 - Introduction to SMAW 2 credit Applied Science hour(s) School of Applied Technologies (AT) • WELD 1250 - Introduction to GTAW and Fabrication Lab 2 credit hour(s) Students will study hands-on Welding Technology, which • WELD 1350 - Introduction to GMAW and includes blueprint reading, mathematics, metallurgy and Fabrication 2 credit hour(s) other general course work. Classes include classroom and lab time. Upon completion of this program, graduates Term 2 will be eligible for entry level employment in a variety of • Creative and Fine Arts Requirement 3 credit industrial careers. hour(s) or Educational Option Information • This program can be started: Any term. • Laboratory Science Requirement (Lab Optional) 3 • First, Second and Third term classes are offered credit(s) every term. • The first three terms have 300 contact hours • WELD 1025 - Welding Blueprint Reading II 2 of lab classes plus various lecture classes in credit hour(s) blueprint reading, welding math and metallurgy. • WELD 1160 - Advanced SMAW 2 credit hour(s) • Primary course location: Welding classes are • WELD 1260 - Advanced GTAW and Fabrication 2 taught on Main and Rio Rancho Campuses. credit hour(s) • Physical requirements: Ability to stand for long • WELD 1360 - Advanced GMAW and Fabrication 2 periods of time, lift up to 50 lbs., work in a credit hour(s) variety of surroundings and conditions. • WELD 1460 - Pipe Layout and Welding 2 credit Cost and Financial Aid hour(s) • This is a financial aid eligible program. • WELD 2001 - Advanced Blueprint Reading 2 credit • Scholarships available from American Society of hour(s) Welding (AWS), CNM Foundation and Albuquerque Term 3 Community Foundation. • ENGL 1110 - Composition I 3 credit hour(s) What is the approximate cost of this or educational option? • ENGL 1110P - Composition I Plus 4 credit hour(s) • Tuition: See table of Tuition and Fees • Books: ~$400 - $500 • Fees: $750 • Program Approved Elective(s) 3 credit hour(s) • Tools: The cost of tools is included in Fees. • WELD 1040 - Welding Technology CAD/CNC 3 Educational Opportunities credit hour(s) • WELD 1170 - Qualifications for SMAW 2 credit The CNM Welding Technology, Associate of Applied hour(s) Science coursework may be transferable to a 4-year • WELD 1270 - Qualifications for GTAW 2 credit degree program. CNM currently has transfer agreements hour(s) with a number of universities in New Mexico and • WELD 1370 - Qualifications for GMAW 2 credit elsewhere. hour(s) • WELD 1570 - Project and Fabrication 2 credit Career Opportunities hour(s) Employment prospects for graduates with associate degrees in welding are generally good. Available jobs Term 4 include construction, energy and manufacturing. This • COMM 2120 - Interpersonal Communication 3 degree prepares graduates for career advancement and credit hour(s) (or higher) increased earning potential.

Program Requirements • Humanities Requirement 3 credit hour(s) or • Math Skills 2 • Reading & Writing Skills 2 • Social and Behavioral Science Requirement 3 credit hour(s) Courses

Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 230 • OSH 2010 - Occupational Safety for Construction • Books - 30 Hour 3 credit hour(s) • Program and Course Fees or Financial Aid Considerations • OSH 2030 - Occupational Safety General Industry • This is a financial aid eligible program. 30 Hour 3 credit hour(s) • Direct Subsidized Loans: 150 percent rule • Some courses are not eligible for Financial Aid. Please check the list here when considering a • WELD 1480 - Qualifications for Pipe 2 credit course. hour(s) • Scholarships available from American Society of • WELD 1580 - Advanced Project and Fabrication Welding (AWS) and Albuquerque Foundation. Lab 2 credit hour(s) • Books: ~$400 - $500 • WELD 2999 - Welding Capstone Course 1 credit • Fees: $750 hour(s) • Tools: Tools are included in Fees Minimum Credit Hours Required to Educational Opportunities Complete Degree: 61 The Welder, Certificate of Completion coursework is transferrable into the CNM Welding Technology, Associate Program Approved Electives of Applied Science. • AT 1005 - Survey of Applied Technologies 3 credit • Many of our courses are transferable to four- hour(s) year institutions and CNM currently has transfer • AT 1030 - Applied Technologies in Manufacturing agreements with many colleges in New Mexico 3 credit hour(s) and elsewhere. • MATT 1060 - Machine Tool Technology Skills 3 credit hour(s) Employment Opportunities • RPID 1005 - 3 Dimensional CAD 3 credit hour(s) Available jobs with the Welding concentration include • RPID 1010 - Design and Simulation 3 credit construction, energy and manufacturing, with job titles hour(s) including Fabricator, Fitter, Welders helper and Welder. • RPID 1015 - Prototype Fabrication I 3 credit hour(s) Gainful Employment information is available from Job • RPID 1020 - Prototype Fabrication II 3 credit Connection Services. hour(s) • WELD 1062 - Welding Fundamentals 3 credit Program Requirements hour(s) • Reading & Writing Skills 1 • WELD 2096-2996 - Special Topics 1-7 credit hour(s) Courses

Welding, Certificate of Completion Term 1 • WELD 1005 - Welding Blueprint Reading 1 2 School of Applied Technologies (AT) credit hour(s) Students will study hands-on Welding Technology, which • WELD 1020 - Introduction to Metallurgy 2 credit includes blueprint reading, mathematics, and metallurgy. hour(s) Classes include classroom and lab time. Upon completion • WELD 1030 - Welding Math 3 credit hour(s) of this program, graduates will be eligible for entry level • WELD 1050 - Oxyacetylene Welding and Cutting 2 employment in a variety of industrial careers. credit hour(s) • WELD 1150 - Introduction to SMAW 2 credit Educational Option Information hour(s) • This is a 38-hour Welding, Certificate of • WELD 1250 - Introduction to GTAW and Completion program. Fabrication Lab 2 credit hour(s) • This program can be started: Any term. • WELD 1350 - Introduction to GMAW and • First, Second and Third term classes are offered Fabrication 2 credit hour(s) every term. • The first three terms have 300 contact hours Term 2 of lab classes plus various lecture classes in • WELD 1025 - Welding Blueprint Reading II 2 blueprint reading, welding math and metallurgy. credit hour(s) • Primary course location: Welding classes are • WELD 1160 - Advanced SMAW 2 credit hour(s) taught on Main and Rio Rancho Campuses. • WELD 1260 - Advanced GTAW and Fabrication 2 • Program physical requirements: Ability to stand credit hour(s) for long periods of time, lift up to 50 lbs., work in • WELD 1360 - Advanced GMAW and Fabrication 2 a variety of surroundings and conditions. credit hour(s) • WELD 1460 - Pipe Layout and Welding 2 credit Approximate Costs of this Educational hour(s) Option • WELD 2001 - Advanced Blueprint Reading 2 credit • Cost of Attendance hour(s) • Tuition Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 231 Term 3 • Program Approved Elective(s) 3 credit hour(s) • WELD 1170 - Qualifications for SMAW 2 credit hour(s) • WELD 1270 - Qualifications for GTAW 2 credit hour(s) • WELD 1370 - Qualifications for GMAW 2 credit hour(s) • WELD 1570 - Project and Fabrication 2 credit hour(s) Minimum Credit Hours Required to Complete Certificate: 38

Program Approved Electives • AT 1005 - Survey of Applied Technologies 3 credit hour(s) • MATT 1060 - Machine Tool Technology Skills 3 credit hour(s) • WELD 1062 - Welding Fundamentals 3 credit hour(s) • WELD 2096-2996 - Special Topics 1-7 credit hour(s)

Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 232 Course Descriptions

Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 233 Not finding a course you expected to see? Check Where’s defined by the IRS, which includes the passing of a My Course? to find out why. certification examination. Note(s): ACCT 1135 - Accounting Applications • Previously ACCT 1398. Read more. 3 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: ACCT 2110 + BCIS 1110. ACCT 2102 - Intermediate Accounting IB Recommended: ENGL 1210 3 credit hour(s) Applies the complete accounting process and practical Prerequisite: ACCT 2125. problems to expand skills in the performance of Continues ACCT 2125 and completes the focus on the accounting functions. asset side of the balance sheet and starts the study of Note(s): liabilities and stockholders’ equity issues. • Previously ACCT 1140. Read more. Note(s): ACCT 1150 - QuickBooks • Effective Fall 2019, ACCT 2101 & ACCT 2102 will become ACCT 2125. ACCT 2102 will be 3 credit hour(s) offered for the last time in Fall of 2019. Students Recommended: ACCT 2110. graduating under catalogs prior to Fall 2019 who An introductory course to QuickBooks Pro accounting have not taken ACCT 2102 by the end of the Fall software, including setting up a new company and chart 2019 will need to take ACCT 2125 and contact the of accounts; recording transactions for service and BIT School Advisor for more information. Read merchandising businesses with customers, vendors and more.  employees; bank reconciliations; payroll; end-of-period procedures; financial reporting; managing lists; and ACCT 2110 - Principles of Accounting I running reports and forms and customizing them. 3 credit hour(s) * Student should have basic accounting skills for this Pre- or Corequisite: BUSA 1180 or Mathematics course. Requirement Recommended: Reading & Writing Skills 2* Note(s): An introduction to financial accounting concepts • Course taught in a computer lab emphasizing the analysis of business transactions in • Previously ACCT 1410. Read more. accordance with generally accepted accounting principles (GAAP), the effect of these transactions on the financial ACCT 1220 - Volunteer Tax Training statements, financial analysis, and the interrelationships 2 credit hour(s) of the financial statements. Recommended: BCIS 1110.* Note(s): Introduces basic tax return preparation issues and the • * Students need to have basic reading skills for software to complete and electronically file basic tax this course. returns for low-income and elderly taxpayers. • Previously ACCT 1115. Read more. * Student should have basic computer skills for this course. ACCT 2120 - Principles of Accounting II 3 credit hour(s) Note(s): Prerequisite: ACCT 2110 • Offered spring term. An introduction to the use of accounting information in • Previously ACCT 1301. Read more. the management decision making processes of planning, implementing, and controlling business activities. In ACCT 1996 - Topics in Accounting addition, the course will discuss the accumulation 1-6 credit hour(s) and classification of costs as well as demonstrate the Special topics are offered occasionally and the selection difference between costing systems. is different every semester. Special Topic courses do not Note(s): repeat material presented by regular semester courses. The purpose of special topics is to provide students with • Previously ACCT 1210. Read more. new, one-time, and developing information in accounting. ACCT 2125 - Introduction to Intermediate Note(s): Accounting I • All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See 3 credit hour(s) Schedule of Classes.) Prerequisite: ACCT 1135. • Previously ACCT 1096 - 1996. Read more. Introduction to intermediate accounting concepts, principles and practices, stressing financial reporting ACCT 1998 - Volunteer Tax Preparation theory, applied financial accounting problems and Internship contemporary financial accounting issues. Focuses on 1 credit hour(s) the determination of income and financial position of the Pre- or Corequisite: ACCT 1220. corporate form of organization. Students apply current tax code to prepare individual tax Note(s): returns for low-income and elderly taxpayers. Volunteers • Effective Fall 2019, ACCT 2101 & ACCT 2102 will must meet VITA volunteer eligibility requirements as Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 234 become ACCT 2125. Read more. ACCT 2270 - Budgeting ACCT 2130 - Introduction to Intermediate 3 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: ACCT 1135 + BCIS 2217 Accounting II Introduction to an integrative and practical view of 3 credit hour(s) concepts, methods, and techniques to develop a budget. Pre- or Corequisite: ACCT 2125. Focuses on the budgeting process, its challenges, Completes the accounting theory framework started common issues, and approaches to mitigate problems in Introduction to Intermediate Accounting I with the and improve the learning curve of budget planning. concepts and principles underlying liabilities, stockholder equity and the effects on the income statement and ACCT 2320 - Introduction to Tax I (Individual) statement of retained earnings. 3 credit hour(s) Note(s): Prerequisite: ACCT 2110 or (ACCT 1220 + ACCT 1998) • Previously ACCT 2103. Read more. Studies the current federal tax laws, providing a working knowledge of preparing taxes for individuals and sole ACCT 2170 - Payroll Accounting proprietorships. Federal tax law topics include gross 3 credit hour(s) income, exclusions, deductions, credits, accounting Prerequisite: ACCT 2110 periods and methods, and property transactions. Pre- or Corequisite: ACCT 1135 Note(s): Covers payroll accounting procedures and controls, tax • Previously ACCT 2340. Read more. and employment laws, and tax reports that form the core of payroll responsibilities. ACCT 2350 - Introduction to Tax II Note(s): (Corporate) • Previously ACCT 1120. Read more. 3 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: ACCT 2320 or (ACCT 1220 + ACCT 1998) ACCT 2220 - Computerized Accounting Introduction to the tax law currently implemented by the 3 credit hour(s) Internal Revenue Service on business entities including Prerequisite: ACCT 1135 C Corporations, S Corporations, Partnerships and This course requires the prior knowledge from Principles fiduciaries. of Accounting I (Financial). It employs integrated Note(s): accounting software for payroll, inventory control, accounts payable, accounts receivable and general ledger • Previously ACCT 2341. Read more. functions. Course reviews the accounting cycle. ACCT 2520 - Introduction to Auditing Note(s): 3 credit hour(s) • Course taught in a computer lab Pre- or Corequisite: ACCT 1135 • Previously ACCT 2420. Read more. Surveys auditing concepts that include audit standards, reports, professional ethics, legal liability, evidence ACCT 2240 - Cost Management Accounting accumulation, audit planning, internal control, transaction 3 credit hour(s) cycles, other engagements and operational auditing. Prerequisite: ACCT 2120 + BCIS 2217 Expands the student’s ability to use job order and process ACCT 2995 - Accounting Cooperative costing systems as well as the student’s ability to apply Education and analyze accounting information for decision making 3 credit hour(s) in planning and controlling business activities. This Prerequisite: ACCT 1135 + department approval. includes the collecting of cost information, cost estimation and allocation, standard costs, budgeting and cost- Provides students the opportunity to work a minimum volume-profit relationships. of 135 hours in a new job experience in accounting or training-related supervised work. Student trainees are Note(s): paid by the cooperating firm and supervised jointly by • Previously ACCT 2230. Read more. CNM and the employer. Note(s): ACCT 2250 - Introduction to Fund Accounting 3 credit hour(s) • Previously ACCT 2095. Read more. Pre- or Corequisite: ACCT 2125. ACCT 2996 - Topics in Accounting A study of basic fund accounting and financial reporting 1-6 credit hour(s) principles and procedures necessary to implement budgetary controls for governmental units and other not- Special topics are offered occasionally and the selection for-profit organizations. is different every semester. Special Topic courses do not repeat material presented by regular semester courses. Note(s): The purpose of special topics is to provide students with • Previously ACCT 2510. Read more. new, one-time, and developing information in accounting. Note(s): • All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 235 Schedule of Classes.) AFAS 1121 - The Foundation of the United • Previously ACCT 2096 - 2996. Read more. States Air Force II ACCT 2997 - Independent Study in Accounting 1 credit hour(s) Corequisite: AFAS 1292 + concurrent enrollment in 1-8 credit hour(s) leadership laboratory required for cadet status. Prerequisite: Department approval. Provides an introduction to the USAF, including Requires the student and instructor to define a specific an overview of basic characteristics, missions and problem in the area of the student’s interest and directly organization of the USAF. related to the program. Student develops and executes a solution applying analytical techniques and critical Note(s): thinking to the problem. An oral presentation may be • Meets once weekly required. • Spring only Note(s): AFAS 1192 - Leadership Laboratory I • Previously ACCT 2097. Read more. 1 credit hour(s) ACCT 2998 - Accounting Internship Develops personal leadership and managerial abilities. 3 credit hour(s) Examines Air Force customs and courtesies and requires Prerequisite: ACCT 1135 + department approval. demonstration of related abilities as well as participation in drill and ceremonies. Emphasizes standards of Provides students the opportunity to work a minimum discipline and conduct. of 135 hours in a new job experience in accounting or training-related supervised workstations. Students are Note(s): not paid for their work but are supervised jointly by CNM • Enrollment in the laboratory is required with AFAS and the company. 1120 course Note(s): • Graded CR/NC • Previously ACCT 2098. Read more. • Fall only ACCT 2999 - Accounting Capstone AFAS 1292 - Leadership Laboratory II 1 credit hour(s) 1 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: Department approval. Continues course of study begun in AFAS 1120 and AFAS Focuses on assessment of student learning outcomes for 1192. the Accounting program of study. Note(s): Note(s): • Enrollment in the laboratory is required with AFAS • Should be taken in student’s last term. 1121 course • Graded CR/NCSpring only BUSA 1180 - Business Math AFAS 2192 - Leadership Laboratory III 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Corequisite: Math Skills 2 1 credit hour(s) Applies basic mathematical operations to business and Provides application of elements of personal leadership. accounting applications. Provides students an opportunity to demonstrate command and leadership abilities and knowledge of Air * Students need to have basic math skills for this course. Force operating procedures. Note(s): Note(s): • This course is a Pre- or corequisite for ACCT • Enrollment in the laboratory is required with AFAS 2110. 2250 • Previously ACCT 1109. Read more. • Graded CR/NC • Fall only AFAS 1120 - The Foundation of the United States Air Force I AFAS 2229 - Field Training Fitness Prep 1 credit hour(s) 1 credit hour(s) Corequisite: AFAS 1192 + concurrent enrollment in Pre- or Corequisite: AFAS 1192 or AFAS 1292. leadership laboratory required for cadet status. Prepares cadets for leadership through various methods Introduces students to the United States Air of military fitness training. Course instills Air Force Force (USAF), providing an overview of the basic physical fitness standards and provides training in all characteristics, missions and organization of the USAF. aspects of health, including physical fitness, nutritional awareness, stress management, and other aspects of Note(s): health. Requires lab activities in the fitness center. • Meets once weekly • Fall only AFAS 2250 - The Evolution of USAF Air and Space Power I 1 credit hour(s) Corequisite: AFAS 2192. Concurrent enrollment in leadership laboratory required for cadet status. Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 236 Introduces topics on Air Force heritage and leaders; popular culture. The course also considers the ways introduces air and space power through examination of in which popular culture serves as a site of ongoing competencies and functions; and continues application of political struggle. The aim of the course is to provide communication skills. Designed to instill an appreciation students with a critical vocabulary to make sense of of the development and employment of air power and broader significance and relevance of popular culture- to motivate sophomore students to make transition for -why popular culture matters. To accomplish this, we AFROTC cadet to AFROTC officer candidate. In addition, will investigate a number of popular expressive forms aspects of the AS 200 course begin to prepare students including magazines, fandom, digital music, and hip hop. for field training exercises. Note(s): Note(s): • Previously CST 2260. Read more. • Meets once weekly • Fall only AMST 1140 - Introduction to Race, Class & Ethnicity AFAS 2251 - The Evolution of USAF Air and 3 credit hour(s) Space Power II Pre- or Corequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 1 1 credit hour(s) This course offers an introduction to the field of American Corequisite: AFAS 2292 + concurrent enrollment in Studies through an interdisciplinary examination of leadership laboratory required for cadet status. race, class and ethnicity in the United States and in a Introduces topics on Air Force heritage and leaders; global context. Using a schedule of keywords, we will introduction to air and space power through examination engage a range of central themes and concerns. We will of competencies and functions; and continued application examine histories of injustice, and resistance to injustice. of communication skills. Course is designed to instill Readings and assignments encourage students to notice an appreciation of the development and employment the privilege and oppression at the core of U.S. society. of air power and to motivate sophomore students to The class will challenge the widely accepted assumption make transition from AFROTC cadet to AFROTC officer that we as a nation have moved beyond race and candidate. In addition, aspects of the AS 200 course racism. Through readings, films, online sources, and our begin to prepare students for field training exercises. assignments, this course aims to increase our knowledge ofinequity in our society, and the impact of those Note(s): inequities on various societies and individuals. • Meets once weekly Note(s): • Spring only • Previously CST 1150. Read more. AFAS 2292 - Leadership Laboratory II AMST 1160 - Environment, Science & 1 credit hour(s) Technology Continues course of study begun in AFAS 2250 and AFAS 2192. 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Corequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 1 Note(s): This course examines how theoretical concepts of • Enrollment in the laboratory is required with AFAS environment, science, and technology are bound up with 2251 everyday practices and broader understandings of nature • Graded CR/NC and society (i.e, bodies, natural resources, race, gender, • Spring only and sexuality). This course is interdisciplinary in its approach. AFST 1110 - Introduction to Africana Studies Note(s): 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Corequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 1 • Previously CST 1182. Read more. An interdisciplinary course that introduce students to the AMST 2996 - Special Topics histories, cultures, and experiences of global people of 3 credit hour(s) African descent. Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 Note(s): Presents various topics. • Previously AFST 1150. Read more. Note(s): AMST 1130 - Introduction to American Popular • All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See Culture Schedule of Classes.) 3 credit hour(s) • Previously CST 2096-2996. Read more. Pre- or Corequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 1 • This course considers a range of theoretical approaches ANTH 1115 - Introduction to Anthropology to the study of popular culture, including cultural 3 credit hour(s) studies and feminist theory as well as key concepts Pre- or Corequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 or FYEX and key debates in the study of popular culture. It 1110. explores the ways popular culture is implicated in the formation of social determinants such as ethnicity, race, Anthropology is the systematic study of the humanity gender, class, and sexuality and conversely, how these both past and present. The course introduces social determinants are implicated in the formation of students to the four subfields of anthropology, which Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 237 include archaeology, biological, linguistic and cultural across the globe. anthropology. Students will learn about the concepts and Note(s): methods that anthropologists use to study our species and gain a broader perspective on the human experience. • Previously ANTH 1130. Read more. Note(s): ANTH 1155 - Introduction to Linguistic • Previously ANTH 1101. Read more. Anthropology ANTH 1120C - Introduction to Archaeology 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Corequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 or FYEX Lecture and Lab 1110. 4 credit hour(s) This is an introductory course which provides an Pre- or Corequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 or FYEX overview of the discipline of Linguistic Anthropology. The 1110. course will discuss the implications of language within Archaeology is the study of the human past through anthropology, as well as within the sciences and social the analysis of material remains humans have left sciences more generally. The course explores the core behind. This course explores the basic theoretical and concepts and methods of linguistic anthropology, such methodological underpinnings of the discipline, as well as the basic structure of language, first and second as the techniques that archaeologists employ to describe language acquisition, bilingualism, and social and regional the empirical world, produce data, and interpret how variations that are used to help students understand what people lived in the past. Examples of archaeological it means to be human and the role of language in human research from around the world will be used to increase societies. students’ understanding of concepts presented in lecture. Note(s): Students will also apply the archeological principles in the laboratory portion of the course. • Previously ANTH 1110. Read more. Note(s): ANTH 1160 - World Archaeology • 45 theory hours 3 credit hour(s) • 45 lab hours Pre- or Corequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 or FYEX • Previously ANTH 1121 & ANTH 1192. Read more. 1110. ANTH 1135 - Introduction to Biological Archaeology is the systematic study of the human past through material remains. This course introduces Anthropology students to the physical remains of past societies and 3 credit hour(s) compares and contrasts archaeological development in Pre- or Corequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 or FYEX different regions. Students will explore the dynamics 1110. of the human past and its influences on contemporary This course provides a basic introduction to the broad society. field of biological anthropology. The research interests Note(s): of biological anthropologists include the history and development of modern evolutionary biology, molecular • Previously ANTH 1120. Read more. and population genetics, modern primates, the primate and human fossil record, and modern human biological ANTH 2130 - Introduction to Forensic diversity. Anthropology Note(s): 3 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 • Previously ANTH 1150. Read more Recommended: ANTH 1135.* ANTH 1140 - Introduction to Cultural This course will introduce you to the field of forensic anthropology, its main concepts, and their application Anthropology in the broader medico legal system. This will include 3 credit hour(s) discussion of the structure of the medico legal system, Pre- or Corequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 or FYEX the organizational hierarchy of death investigation, 1110. the role and ethical responsibilities of the forensic This is an introductory course that provides an overview anthropologist, an introduction to the information that of cultural anthropology as a subfield within the is provided by anthropological analysis and the methods broader discipline of anthropology and as a research used to obtain this information, the importance of the approach within the social sciences more generally. The chain of evidence, the role of expert testimony, the course presents core concepts and methods of cultural importance of research, and the steps of designing anthropology that are used to understand the ways in effective research projects. which human beings organize and experience their lives Note(s): through distinctive cultural practices. More specifically, this course explores social and cultural differences and • Previously ANTH 2251. Read more. similarities around the world through a variety of topics such as: language and communication, economics, ANTH 2140 - Indigenous Peoples of North ways of making a living, marriage and family, kinship America and descent, race, ethnicity, political organization, 3 credit hour(s) supernatural beliefs, sex and gender, and globalization. Pre- or Corequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 This course ultimately aims to present a broad range of This course is a general survey of the history and perspectives and practices of various cultural groups from ethnology of indigenous groups in North America. The Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 238 course is designed to give students a comprehensive practice by working with professionals conducting view of major issues pertaining to the indigenous cultures theoretical, laboratory, and/or field research in of North America, such as family structure, social cultural, linguistic, physical/biological anthropology and organization, subsistence and contemporary economies, archaeology. environmental adaptation, Indian-White relations, religious practices, and contemporary issues. ANTH 2996 - Special Topics Note(s): 3 credit hour(s) • Previously ANTH 2231. Read more. Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 Presents various topics. ANTH 2150 - Indigenous Peoples of the American Southwest Note(s): 3 credit hour(s) • All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 Schedule of Classes.) • Previously ANTH 2096-2996. Read more. This course is a study of indigenous cultural groups of the American Southwest. Students will explore historical and ANTH 2998 - Internship in Anthropology contemporary cultural and social patterns of American Indian, Hispanic and Anglo-American groups 1-3 credit hour(s) This course requires students work 45, 90, or 135 hours, Note(s): depending on the internship placement. The internship • Previously ANTH 2238. Read more. will serve as an applied learning experience by observing, analyzing and participating in a related workplace. ANTH 2160 - Prehistoric Peoples of the Note(s): American Southwest 3 credit hour(s) • Previously ANTH 2298. Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 ARBC 1110 - Arabic I This course will explore many aspects of prehistoric 4 credit hour(s) peoples in the American Southwest. Beginning with Pre- or Corequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 the populating of the Southwest, this course will discuss interactions between these populations and Introduction to Arabic for students with no prior their environment, as well as technological advances, exposure. Following this class, students will be able subsistence practices, social structures, and settlement to perform in specific situations at the Novice level patterns. The course will also explore the processes of on the American Council on the Teaching of Foreign change and how prehistoric populations compare with Languages (ACTFL) proficiency scale. All five modes modern ones. of communication are addressed (interpersonal, presentational speaking, presentational writing, Note(s): interpretive reading, and interpretive listening). Modern • Typically offered Spring semester only. Standard Arabic (MSA) and an Arabic dialect are taught • Previously ANTH 2255. Read more. using an integrated approach. Students will also develop their understanding of Arabic-speaking cultures. ANTH 2222 - Ancient Mesoamerica Note(s): 3 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 • Previously ARBC 1101. Read more. Traces Mesoamerican archaeology from the earliest ARBC 1120 - Arabic II inhabitants through the Aztec period. Emphasizes cultural 4 credit hour(s) processes and dynamics of cultural evolution. Prerequisite: ARBC 1110 or department approval. Note(s): Continuation of Arabic 1110. Following this class, students • Typically offered Spring semester only. will be able to perform in specific situations at the Novice High to Intermediate Low level on the American Council ANTH 2265 - The Anthropology of Drugs on the Teaching of Foreign Languages (ACTFL) proficiency 3 credit hour(s) scale. All five modes of communication are addressed Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 (interpersonal, presentational speaking, presentational writing, interpretive reading, and interpretive listening). This survey course explores the nature and use of mind- Modern Standard Arabic (MSA) and an Arabic dialect altering drugs from a cross-cultural perspective. Topics are taught using an integrated approach. Students covered in this class include the varieties and effects will continue to develop their understanding of Arabic- of mind-altering drugs around the world, socio-cultural speaking cultures. contexts and functions of drugs such as religious, medicinal, and recreational usages, varieties of social Note(s): control of drugs, and the political economy of world trade • Previously ARBC 1102. Read more. in both licit and illicit drugs

ANTH 2290 - Anthropology Practicum Variable credit hour(s) Prerequisite: Department approval. Provides opportunities for students in anthropology Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 239 ARBC 2996 - Special Topics Pre- or Corequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 1-6 credit hour(s) Examination of the fundamental concepts and issues Presents various topics. related to the natural environment that planners face. Focus on land use and open space planning, planning Note(s): and use of resources, interactions of urban residents and the physical environment, and the role of government in • All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See formulating appropriate policies and strategies. Schedule of Classes.) • Previously ARBC 2096-2996. Read more. Note(s): ARCH 1115 - Introduction to Architectural • Previously CRP 1181. Read more. Graphics ARCH 2110 - Introduction to Architectural 3 credit hour(s) Design Pre- or Corequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 6 credit hour(s) Provides an introduction to the tools and methods of Prerequisite: ARCH 1122 representing architecture. Emphasis will be given to This course introduces fundamental principles and 2 and 3 dimensional representation to communicate processes of architectural design. Students will explore architectural concepts. This class prepares students for topics such as design aesthetics, perception, technique, continued architectural study and begins the process of composition, evaluation of materials and methods, assembling a portfolio. design methodologies, design principles and theories, Note(s): and graphic authorship. Students will be exposed to interconnected architectural concepts of process, • 90 studio hours organizational strategies, and analysis of material • Previously ARCH 1111. Read more. methodology, while critically utilizing abstract and ARCH 1120 - Introduction to Architecture practiced graphical architectural conventions. 3 credit hour(s) Note(s): Pre- or Corequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 • 180 studio hours This course provides students the tools and vocabulary • Previously ARCH 2201. Read more. to analyze, interpret and discuss the built environment from the social, historical, perceptual and technical ARCH 2155 - Architectural Design II determinants. Students are introduced to elements, 6 credit hour(s) principles, and theories of architecture through their Prerequisite: ARCH 2110 social, historical, and technical determinants. The Lecture survey of the architectural and urban traditions of course seeks to lay a foundation in architectural studies, world cultures from prehistory to the Enlightenment. including introducing students to fundamental vocabulary and concepts. Note(s): Note(s): • 180 studio hours • Previously ARCH 2202. Read more. • Previously ARCH 1121. Read more. ARCH 2225 - World Architecture I: History ARCH 1122 - Architectural Design Studio I of the Built Environment from Pre-History to 3 credit hour(s) 1400 CE Pre- or Corequisite: ARCH 1115 or ARCH 1120. 3 credit hour(s) Provides an introductory design studio format focused Pre- or Corequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 on the development of student-led projects coupled with critical evaluation of graphic skills and architectural Lecture survey of the architectural and urban traditions intent. of ancient and indigenous cultures from prehistory to the late middle ages. Note(s): Note(s): • 90 studio hours • Typically offered Fall semester only. ARCH 1133 - Physics and Math for Design ARCH 2226 - World Architecture II: History 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Corequisite: Math Skills 3 of the Built Environment from 1400 CE to the Present Introduces scientific and mathematical concepts for design work. Topics include motion, stress and moment, 3 credit hour(s) structural loads, energy, heat flow, acoustics, descriptive Pre- or Corequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 geometry, and statistics Survey of the architectural and urban traditions of the Note(s): modern world from the Renaissance to the present. • Typically offered Spring semester. Note(s): • Typically offered Spring semester only. ARCH 1215 - Introduction to Environmental Problems 3 credit hour(s) Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 240 ARDR 1010 - CAD Analysis I own drafting kits. 2 credit hour(s) Note(s): Pre- or Corequisite: CAD 1001. • 15 theory hours Applies the usage of CAD to Architectural/Engineering • 135 lab hours drafting. ARDR 1116 - Introduction to Architectural ARDR 1101 - Building Materials and Methods I Drafting 3 credit hour(s) 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Corequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 Pre- or Corequisite: ARDR 1121 + CM 1205 + ARDR An introduction to building construction technology to 1101 + BCIS 1110 include an investigation of overall standard building Introduces the fundamentals of architectural graphic systems. representation as the foundation of all A/E courses. Introduces computer-aided drafting to the production of Note(s): architectural drawings for building construction. • 30 theory hours Note(s): • 45 lab hours • 30 theory hours ARDR 1102 - Introduction to A/E/C Software • 45 lab hours 3 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 + Math Skills 2 ARDR 1121 - Introduction to CAD Students will be given exercises tailored to introduce 3 credit hour(s) common problems in the A/E/C industry that require Pre- or Corequisite: BCIS 1110 software support to solve. Multiple software will be Applies the usage of CAD to architectural/engineering engaged to complete the exercises, including 2d, 3d, BIM, drafting. rendering, layout, and others. Note(s): Note(s): • 30 theory hours • 30 theory hours • 45 lab hours • 45 lab hours ARDR 1201 - Building Materials and Methods ARDR 1104 - Professional Practice II 2 credit hour(s) 3 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 Prerequisite: ARDR 1101 or ARCH 1120 Through lectures and field trips students will learn A continuation of Building Materials and Methods I (ARDR about the professional roles of Construction Designer, 1101), into the study of building construction technology Developer, Architect, Certifier, Drafter, Engineer, to include further investigation of overall standard Contractor, Construction Engineer, Owner, Operator, and building systems. Manager. Students will learn the relationships between the various roles in the industry, and identify which most Note(s): interests them. • 30 theory hours • 45 lab hours ARDR 1110 - Architectural Mathematics ARDR 1202 - A/E/C Software for Residential 3 credit hour(s) Development Prerequisite: Math Skills 2. Corequisite: ARDR 1010. 3 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: ARDR 1102 Covers basic concepts of problem solving, mathematics and geometry with an emphasis on architectural and Students will be given training exercises tailored to issues engineering applications and calculator use. Students the A/E/C industry faces when working on Residential must provide a full-function scientific calculator with a Development that require software support to solve. ten-digit display. Multiple software will be engaged to complete the exercises, including 2d, 3d, BIM, rendering, layout, and Note(s): others. • 30 theory hours Note(s): • 45 lab hours • 30 theory hours ARDR 1115 - Residential Drafting • 45 lab hours 4 credit hour(s) ARDR 1203 - Construction Documents for Pre- or Corequisite: ARDR 1010 + ARDR 1101 + BCIS 1110. Residential Development Introduces the fundamentals of architectural graphic 4 credit hour(s) representation as the foundation of all A/E drafting Prerequisite: ARDR 1101 + ARDR 1102 courses. Introduces computer-aided drafting to the Corequisite: ARDR 1201 + ARDR 1202 production of architectural design development drawings Students will work individually and in teams to produce for residential construction. Students must provide their documentation relevant to residential development. Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 241 Discussions of space planning, site zoning and planning, ARDR 1303 - Construction Documents for and building moisture management relevant to residential Commercial Development development will be covered in depth. Other concerns, such as wood framing details and sustainability issues, 4 credit hour(s) will also be covered. Prerequisite: ARDR 1101 + ARDR 1102 Corequisite: ARDR 1301 + ARDR 1302 Note(s): Students will work in teams to produce documentation • 15 theory hours relevant to Commercial multi-use development. Steel • 135 lab hours framing, vertical circulation, and building enclosure systems in commercial development contexts will be ARDR 1215 - Commercial Drafting (Bearing covered in depth. Other concerns such as steel and roof Wall) detailing, and sustainability issues will also be covered. 4 credit hour(s) Note(s): Prerequisite: ARDR 1116 + ARDR 1121 + CM 1205. • 15 theory hours Pre- or Corequisite: ARDR 1201. • 135 lab hours Applies computer-aided drafting to the production of architectural design development drawings for ARDR 1315 - Commercial Drafting (Skeletal commercial building with an emphasis on load bearing Frame) wall construction. 4 credit hour(s) Note(s): Prerequisite: ARDR 1116. Pre- or Corequisite: ARDR 1201. • 15 theory hours Corequisite: ARDR 1321. • 135 lab hours Applies computer-aided drafting to the production ARDR 1221 - Commercial Drafting Software of architectural design development drawings for Applications (Bearing Wall) commercial building with an emphasis on skeletal frame construction. 2 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: ARDR 1010 or department approval. Note(s): Corequisite: ARDR 1215 or department approval. • 15 theory hours Applies current software applications to the production • 135 lab hours of A/E construction drawings in support of ARDR 1215 - Commercial Drafting (Bearing Wall). ARDR 1316 - Building Information Modeling Note(s): Applications 2 credit hour(s) • 15 theory hours Pre- or Corequisite: ARDR 1315 + ARDR 1321. • 45 lab hours • 15 hours additional lab instruction per term A supervised practical application of Building Information Modeling (BIM) commands and processes used to ARDR 1301 - Building Materials and Methods produce architectural design development drawings for III commercial building. 3 credit hour(s) Note(s): Prerequisite: ARDR 1101 • 15 theory hours Continues ARDR 1101 studying construction materials • 45 lab hours and methods with an emphasis on steel and concrete • 15 hours additional lab instruction systems. Note(s): ARDR 1321 - Commercial Drafting Software Applications (Skeletal Frame) • 30 theory hours 2 credit hour(s) • 45 lab hours Prerequisite: ARDR 1121 + CM 1205 ARDR 1302 - A/E/C Software for Commercial Corequisite: ARDR 1315. Development Applies current software applications to the production of A/E construction drawings in support of ARDR 1315. 3 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: ARDR 1102 Note(s): Students will complete exercises tailored to issues the • 15 theory hours A/E/C industry faces when working on Commercial • 45 lab hours Multi-Use Developments that require software support to • 15 additional lab instruction hours per term solve. Multiple softwares will be engaged to complete the exercises including 2d, 3d, BIM, rendering, layout, and ARDR 1401 - Building Materials and Methods others. IV Note(s): 3 credit hour(s) • 30 theory hours Prerequisite: ARDR 1101 • 45 lab hours A continuation of Building Materials and Methods III (ARDR 1301), into the study of building construction technology to include further investigation of overall Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 242 commercial building systems. • 15 theory hours Note(s): • 135 lab hours • 30 theory hours ARDR 2110 - Structural Systems Analysis • 45 lab hours 3 credit hour(s) Corequisite: ARDR 2105 + ARDR 2120. ARDR 1402 - A/E/C Software for Commercial Building Systems Introduces structural design and graphics in wood, steel and concrete and elementary beam design problems. 3 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: ARDR 1102 Note(s): Students will be given training exercises tailored to issues • 30 theory hours the A/E/C industry faces when working on commercial • 45 lab hours single-occupant development that require software support to solve. Multiple software will be engaged to ARDR 2120 - Structural Systems Software complete the exercises, including 2d, 3d, BIM, rendering, Applications layout, and others. 2 credit hour(s) Note(s): Prerequisite: ARDR 1321. Corequisite: ARDR 2105 + ARDR 2110. • 30 theory hours Recommended: ARDR 1215 * • 45 lab hours Introduces computer software applications used for the ARDR 1403 - Construction Documents for preparation of commercial structural documents. Commercial Building Systems Note(s): 4 credit hour(s) • 15 theory hours Prerequisite: ARDR 1101 + ARDR 1102 • 45 lab hours Corequisite: ARDR 1401 + ARDR 1402 • 15 hours additional lab instruction per term Students will work in teams to produce documentation • * ARDR 1215 strongly recommended since it relevant to Commercial Single-Occupant Developments. introduces concepts that are required for student Commercial discussions of Structural Walls, Site to succeed in this class. Circulation, and Mechanical, Electrical, and Plumbing Systems will be covered in depth. Other concerns, such ARDR 2180 - Site Analysis as wall and foundation detailing and sustainability issues, 2 credit hour(s) will also be covered. Prerequisite: ARDR 1116 Note(s): Examines analytical factors of site design, such as • 15 theory hours orientation and view, sound and light intrusions, contours • 135 lab hours and grading, drainage and foliage. Introduces planning aspects of site size. ARDR 1480 - Architectural Design Note(s): 2 credit hour(s) • 15 theory hours Pre- or Corequisite: ARDR 1115. • 45 lab hours Presents design principles, theories, methods and • 15 hours additional lab instruction per term processes. Facilitates learning through student designed projects. ARDR 2205 - Mechanical/Electrical/Plumbing Note(s): Systems CAD 4 credit hour(s) • 15 theory hours Prerequisite: ARDR 1215 + ARDR 1315. • 45 lab hours Corequisite: ARDR 2210 + ARDR 2220. • 15 hours additional lab instruction per term Reviews conventional drafting methods for mechanical ARDR 2096-2996 - Special Topics and electrical systems, including overlaying electrical, 1-7 credit hour(s) heating, ventilation and plumbing systems on architectural views. Develop engineering drawings using Presents various topics. engineering graphic skills. Note(s): Note(s): • All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See • 15 theory hours Schedule of Classes.) • 135 lab hours ARDR 2105 - Structural Systems CAD ARDR 2210 - Mechanical/Electrical Systems 4 credit hour(s) Analysis Prerequisite: ARDR 1215 + ARDR 1315. 3 credit hour(s) Corequisite: ARDR 2110 + ARDR 2120. Corequisite: ARDR 2205. Develops standard structural engineering drawings in Studies general theory and layout information and code steel, concrete and/or wood structural systems. requirements for non-residential systems. Includes Note(s): lighting, plumbing and air conditioning. Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 243 Note(s): Note(s): • 30 theory hours • 45 lab hours • 45 lab hours ARTE 2214 - Art in Elementary and Special ARDR 2220 - Mechanical/Electrical/Plumbing Classrooms Systems Software Applications 3 credit hour(s) 2 credit hour(s) Pre- or Corequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 Prerequisite: ARDR 1321. Art in Elementary and Special Classrooms Course is Corequisite: ARDR 2205 + ARDR 2210. designed to introduce elementary education majors to Recommended: ARDR 1215 * the teaching of visual art. Students will study art, art Introduces computer software applications used for the history; childhood art developmental stages and will preparation of commercial mechanical/electrical/plumbing write a research paper on an artist and prepare an art (MEP) documents. lesson plan inspired by that artist. Students will create art projects using various materials and methods and learn Note(s): about the integration of the arts into other core subjects. • 15 theory hours Note(s): • 45 lab hours • 15 hours additional lab instruction per term • 30 theory hours • * ARDR 1215 strongly recommended since it • 60 studio hours introduces concepts that are required for student ARTH 1110 - Art Appreciation to succeed in this class. 3 credit hour(s) ARDR 2295 - Cooperative Education Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 3 credit hour(s) This course introduces and explores visual arts, providing Prerequisite: Department approval. an awareness of the significance of the arts at personal, Provides opportunity for the student to work for one term societal and historical levels including both fine and on a cooperative basis in an appropriate, defined training applied arts. program. The position is paid. Note(s): • Previously ARTH 1101. Read more. ARDR 2297 - Independent Study 1-7 credit hour(s) ARTH 1116 - History of Design Prerequisite: Department approval. 3 credit hour(s) Defines a specific problem in the area of the student’s Pre- or Corequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 interest and directly related to the program. The student Introduces significant developments in the history of develops and executes a solution using analytical design as situated within its sociopolitical, cultural, and and drafting techniques. An oral presentation may be economic contexts. Design types ranging from furniture, required. interiors, products, and commercial to graphic design will be examined. The evolution of design will be traced ARDR 2298 - Internship in regards to materials, technology, social taste, and the effects of the shifting patterns of production and 1-4 credit hour(s) consumption. This course will also consider how issues of Prerequisite: Department approval. gender, race, and class influence design. In cooperation with local industry, the student works for one term in an appropriate, defined, training program. ARTH 2110 - History of Art I The position is not paid. 3 credit hour(s) ARDR 2316 - AutoCAD Applications Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 This survey course explores the art and architecture 3 credit hour(s) of ancient pre-historic cultures through the end of the Prerequisite: ARDR 1215 + ARDR 1221. fourteenth century. While focused primarily on the art A supervised practical application of AutoCAD commands of the Western civilizations, this course will also provide and processes used to produce architectural design insights into the works of other major cultures in order development drawings for commercial building. to provide alternate views of art and history. Emphasis Note(s): will be placed on the relationship of artworks to political, social, spiritual, intellectual, and cultural movements • 30 theory hours that affect and are affected by their creation and • 45 lab hours development. ARDR 2999 - ARDR Seminar II Note(s): 1 credit hour(s) • Previously ARTH 2201. Read more. Prerequisite: Department approval. ARTH 2120 - History of Art II Focuses on assessment of exit competencies for program of study. Students prepare documents and practice skills 3 credit hour(s) necessary for a job search. This class should be taken in Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 student’s last term. This survey course will explore the architecture, Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 244 sculpture, ceramics, paintings, drawings, and glass Note(s): objects from the 14th century to the modern era. While • Typically offered Fall semester only. focused primarily on the art of the Western civilizations, this course will also provide insights into the works ARTH 2224 - World Architecture II: History of other major cultures in order to provide alternate views of art and history. Emphasis will be placed on the of the Built Environment from 1400 CE to the relationship of artworks to political, social, spiritual, Present intellectual, and cultural movements that affect and are 3 credit hour(s) affected by their creation and development. Pre- or Corequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 Note(s): Survey of the architectural and urban traditions of the modern world from the Renaissance to the present. • Previously ARTH 2202. Read more. ARTH 2130 - Modern Art ARTH 2996 - Special Topics 3 credit hour(s) 3 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 Presents various topics. This course is an overview of European and American art Note(s): and architecture during the Modern era. Students will analyze the various movements in art as they relate to • All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See the historical settings in which the works were created. Schedule of Classes.) Emphasis will be placed on the relationship of artworks • Previously ARTH 2096-2996. Read more. to political, social, spiritual, intellectual and cultural movements as they affected and were affected by their ARTS 1111 - Introduction to Studio Art creation and development. 3 credit hour(s) Note(s): Pre- or Corequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 1. • Previously ARTH 2250. Read more. Introduction to Studio Art is a hands on studio course, for non - art majors. Students will cover the techniques, ARTH 2141 - Art of the American Southwest materials, and terminology in both 2-Dimensional and 3-Dimensional image and form making. Major studio 3 credit hour(s) concepts are covered in Drawing, Design, Painting, Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 Printmaking, Ceramics, Photography and Sculpture. This course examines the major cultures and artistic Emphasis is placed in “Hands on” problem solving and traditions of the southwest and their historical bases from includes historic overview where applicable. prehistoric times to the present. Note(s): Note(s): • 90 studio hours • Previously ARTH 2251. Read more. • Previously ARTS 1102. Read more. ARTH 2201 - History of Women Artists ARTS 1220 - Art Practices I 3 credit hour(s) 3 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 Pre- or Corequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 This course examines the creative achievements of This course introduces the exploration of processes, women artists within the art-historical continuum with ideas, and diverse media of visual arts. It addresses the focus on the changing role of women in the evolution of thematic concepts that are central to the nature of art art. making today, with emphasis given to issues of LIGHT, Note(s): FRAME, and MARK while developing an understanding of the elements and principles of design. • Previously ARTH 2200. Read more. Note(s): ARTH 2210 - Art History Career Concerns • 90 studio hours 3 credit hour(s) • Previously ARTS 1125. Read more. Prerequisite: Department Approval. Recommended: Successful completion of two (2) ARTH ARTS 1230 - Art Practices II courses. 3 credit hour(s) A guided apprenticeship in art history with a local gallery Pre- or Corequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 or museum or other academically appropriate activities. This course introduces the exploration of processes, Involves student reflection written assignments. ideas, and diverse media of visual arts. It addresses the thematic concepts that are central to the nature of art ARTH 2223 - World Architecture I: History making today, with emphasis given to issues of MOTIVE of the Built Environment from Pre-History to and CHANGE while developing concepts, techniques, and 1400 CE processes involved in working in the third dimension. 3 credit hour(s) Note(s): Pre- or Corequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 • 90 studio hours Lecture survey of the architectural and urban traditions • Previously ARTS 1126. Read more. of ancient and indigenous cultures from prehistory to the late middle ages. Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 245 ARTS 1240 - Design I on rendering a 3-D subject on a 2-D surface with 3 credit hour(s) visual accuracy. Other topics include historical and Pre- or Corequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 contemporary references as well as an investigation of linear perspective, line, value, shape, space & This course introduces the fundamentals of two- composition. dimensional design as it applies to fine art and commercial contexts. Emphasis will be on basic color Note(s): theory, elements of dynamic composition, vocabulary • 90 studio hours of visual arts and design, and development of visual • Previously ARTS 1106. Read more. conceptual skills. Students will use a variety of materials and techniques. ARTS 1620 - Life Drawing I Note(s): 3 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: ARTS 1610. • 90 studio hours Pre- or Corequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 • Previously ARTS 1121. Read more. This course introduces the study of the human form as ARTS 1250 - Design II a primary vehicle for addressing formal and conceptual 3 credit hour(s) issues in drawing, using a variety of media to master Pre- or Corequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 + ARTS proportion, structure, and visual expression of the figure. 1610. Note(s): This course introduces the basic formal (aesthetic), • 30 theory hours spatial, and physical aspects of 3-D form as they can be • 60 studio hours applied to sculptural and functional design. Techniques • Typically offered Fall and Spring Semesters only. that explore structure, mass, volume, scale, surface, • Previously ARTS 2204. Read more. form, and function are covered, along with various media, which may include paper, wood, clay, and/or metal. ARTS 1630 - Painting I Note(s): 3 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: ARTS 1610 + (ARTS 1240 or ARTS 1220). • 90 studio hours • Typically offered Fall and Spring terms only. This course introduces the tradition of painting as a • Previously ARTS 1122. Read more. medium for artistic expression. Students will investigate materials, tools, techniques, history and concepts of ARTS 1320 - Ceramics I painting. Emphasis is placed on developing descriptive 3 credit hour(s) and perceptual skills, color theory, and composition. Pre- or Corequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 1 Note(s): An introduction to the medium of clay incorporating hand • 90 studio hours building and wheel throwing to introduce the student • Previously ARTS 2207. Read more. to both the sculptural and utilitarian uses of clay. The student will also be introduced to a variety of glazing and ARTS 1710 - Introduction to Printmaking firing techniques. 3 credit hour(s) Note(s): Prerequisite: ARTS 1610 + (ARTS 1240 or ARTS 1220). • 90 studio hours This course provides direct experience of exploring basic • Offered at Westside Campus only printmaking processes, including relief, intaglio, and • Previously ARTS 1168. Read more. monoprint processes, as well as the investigation of materials/media, tools, techniques, history, and concepts ARTS 1410 - Introduction to Photography of printmaking. Emphasis is given to solving problems 3 credit hour(s) through thematic development while producing a portfolio Pre- or Corequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 of prints. This course introduces the making of photographic Note(s): images from a broad viewpoint to consider both as an • 90 studio hours art practice and as a cultural practice. The course covers • Previously ARTS 2206. Read more. technical information on camera use and functionality, composition and visual design, digital workflow and ARTS 1810 - Jewelry and Small Metal editing, professional functions of manipulating and Construction I enhancing images, and printing correctly and effectively. The historical aspects of photography are also covered. 3 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 1 Note(s): This course introduces the basic techniques, materials, • 90 studio hours and tools traditionally used in the creation of jewelry and/ • Previously ARTS 1135. Read more. or small-scale sculptural objects. ARTS 1610 - Drawing I Note(s): 3 credit hour(s) • 90 studio hours Pre- or Corequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 1 • Previously ARTS 2208. Read more. This course introduces the basic principles, materials, and skills of observational drawing. Emphasis is placed Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 246 ARTS 1830 - Shop Foundations • Typically offered Summer Term only. 3 credit hour(s) ARTS 2212 - Advanced Portfolio Development Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 1 3 credit hour(s) This course provides an introduction to the proper use of Prerequisite: Any ARTS 2000 level course. shop facilities with an emphasis on the safety procedures required for their proper use. The course will provide the Advanced Portfolio Development is a studio course student with a foundation of technical skills for use in the providing direct experience in the development of a production of their work in subsequent classes. connected series of artworks through the use of varied media. Emphasis will be placed on solving problems Note(s): through thematic development of artworks, while building • 90 studio hours on fundamental skills learned in Drawing, Painting and/or other emphasis. ARTS 1840 - Sculpture I Note(s): 3 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: ARTS 1830 • 90 studio hours • Typically offered Fall term only. This course introduces the student to a variety of medium and techniques used in the production of sculpture; along ARTS 2310 - Ceramics II with the historic, conceptual, and esthetic foundations of 3 credit hour(s) the sculptural process. Prerequisite: ARTS 1320. Note(s): This course continues the students’ instruction in • 90 studio hours ceramics, with an emphasis given to the continuing development of form, surface, and firing processes, ARTS 2010 - Portfolio Development expanded critical awareness, and the development of a 3 credit hour(s) personal aesthetic. Prerequisite: Any ARTS 2000 level course. Note(s): This course presents the practicalities of building an • 90 studio hours art career with emphasis on developing a professional • Offered at Westside Campus only portfolio through visual aids, resumes, statements, • Previously ARTS 2268. Read more. and presentations. It covers professional practices of the studio artist including self-promotion, contracts, ARTS 2420 - Visualizing Ideas research tools for exhibition venues and other art related 3 credit hour(s) opportunities. Prerequisite: ARTS 1410 Note(s): The course is dedicated to teaching how to visualize ideas • Typically offered Fall and Spring term. within the photographic medium by combining theoretical • 90 studio hours content and aesthetic form to create a conceptually rich • Previously ARTS 2210. Read more. body of work. It explores advanced digital photography, including perfecting use of the camera and relevant ARTS 2131 - Illustration Arts digital software, and honing inkjet printing skills. We will 3 credit hour(s) explore new techniques and workflows, and use them to Prerequisite: (ARTS 1610 + ARTS 1240) or ARTS 1220 respond to a variety of themes and concerns. We will look Corequisite: FDMA 1535 at a number of contemporary photographic practitioners, and discuss a multitude of historical and contemporary Integrates traditional drawing, non-traditional drawing, approaches to the same ideas we will be probing. and electronic drawing techniques together to create a portfolio of illustrative designs. Emphasis will be placed Note(s): on artistic concepts combined with text and skilled • 90 studio hours execution of scenarios that artfully communicate ideas • Previously ARTS 1136. Read more. and purpose. Note(s): ARTS 2610 - Drawing II 3 credit hour(s) • 90 studio hours Prerequisite: ARTS 1610. ARTS 2211 - Portraiture This course introduces color and colored media as an 3 credit hour(s) element of composition while emphasizing descriptive and Prerequisite: ARTS 1610 + Reading & Writing Skills 2 perceptual drawing skills and conceptual approaches to contemporary drawing. The examination of the portrait in drawing and painting, emphasizing development of personal skills in depicting Note(s): likeness and personality. Various artistic media are • 90 studio hours used to explore the anatomy of the human head and • Previously ARTS 2205. Read more. face and its power to express emotion. The role of the portrait throughout history is examined together with development of skills. Note(s): • 90 studio hours Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 247 ARTS 2620 - Life Drawing II construction techniques through the creation of a series 3 credit hour(s) of personal works. Prerequisite: ARTS 1610 + Reading & Writing Skills 2 Note(s): Pre- or Corequisite: ARTS 1620. • 90 studio hours This course introduces color and colored media as an • Previously ARTS 2228. Read more. element of composition while emphasizing descriptive and perceptual drawing skills and conceptual approaches to ARTS 2830 - Jewelry Casting contemporary drawing. 3 credit hour(s) Note(s): Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 1 • 90 studio hours This course introduces students to a wide range of • Typically offered every other year. non-ferrous casting techniques. Sand Casting, cuttle- • Previously ARTS 2214. Read more. fish casting, centrifugal casting, vacuum casting and experimental casting may be covered. Students will learn ARTS 2630 - Painting II to carve waxes and cast non-wax objects. Students will create sprue trees, invest waxes, schedule/program kiln 3 credit hour(s) burn-outs and participate in pouring their castings. Prerequisite: ARTS 1630 + Reading & Writing Skills 2 This course focuses on the expressive and conceptual Note(s): aspects of painting, building on the observational, • 90 studio hours compositional, technical, and critical skills gained previously. Students will investigate a variety of ARTS 2994 - Illustration Arts Portfolio approaches to subject matter, materials, and creative 3 credit hour(s) processes through in-class projects, related out-of- Prerequisite: ARTS 2131 class assignments, library research or museum/gallery Recommended: ARTS 1410* attendance, written responses, and critiques. An Advanced study in Illustration, typography and design Note(s): communication through the development of a series • 90 studio hours of artistically-driven works. Emphasis is placed upon • Typically offered Spring term only. a multi-media approach, synthesizing both illustration • Previously ARTS 2217. Read more. and design into project samples that will culminate in a physical professional portfolio. ARTS 2710 - Intermediate Printmaking Note(s): 3 credit hour(s) • 90 studio hours Prerequisite: ARTS 1710 or department approval. • Previously ARTS 2132. Read more. This course provides direct experience in exploring *Students will be using digital photography in this course. advanced printmaking concepts, including screen printing, multiple block relief printing, plate lithography, and mixed media printmaking. Emphasis is given to developing ARTS 2996 - Special Topics a portfolio of prints focusing on individual expression, 3 credit hour(s) collaborative work, and digital imagery. Presents various topics. Note(s): Note(s): • 90 studio hours • All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See • Typically offered every other year. Schedule of Classes.) • Previously ARTS 2216. Read more. • Previously ARTS 2096-2996. Read more. ARTS 2810 - Jewelry and Small Metal ARTS 2998 - Arts Internship Construction II 3 credit hour(s) 3 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: At least two (2) 2000 level ARTS courses Prerequisite: ARTS 1810. and Department Approval. Fabrication skills are further developed and refined while Provides students the opportunity to work and apply additional advanced fabrication methods are introduced. knowledge and skills learned in the classroom in a “real Emphasis is placed on developing a deeper understanding life” setting for a minimum of 135 hours. Students are of form and content as it relates to creating on an not paid for their work but are supervised jointly by intimate scale. CNM and the employer. Students will also exhibit their Note(s): work during this course. Sections may require exhibition of personal jewelry artwork, ceramics pieces, prints, • 90 studio hours paintings, etc. • Previously ARTS 2218. Read more. Note(s): ARTS 2820 - Jewelry and Small Metal • 135 internship hours Construction Portfolio • Previously ARTS 2298. 3 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: ARTS 1810. Advanced study in bench jewelry and/or small metal Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 248 ASTR 1010 - Introduction to Solar System light and matter. Astronomy Note(s): 3 credit hour(s) • Students not meeting the Reading & Writing Skills Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 2 prerequisite may elect to take FYEX 1110 as a Recommended: Math Skills 3* Pre- or Corequisite to this course. Astronomy 1010 provides a historical introduction to the science of astronomy, with an emphasis on the nature ASTR 1110L - Introduction to Stellar and and evolution of models of the solar system. We spend Galactic Astronomy Laboratory time on the fundamentals of modern astronomy, including 1 credit hour(s) motion, forces, gravity, and the nature of light. We focus Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 + Math Skills 3 on the dynamics and physical properties of solar system Pre- or Corequisite: ASTR 1110. objects, including planets, moons, asteroids, and comets. Finally, our study culminates with an investigation of the Astronomy 1110L is an optional laboratory for the origin of the solar system. Additional topics may include investigation of the principles and phenomena discussed recent advances in astronomical research and findings in Astronomy 1110. This course includes laboratory from current solar system exploration by automated experiments concerning the nature of light, laws of spacecraft. Astronomy 1010 is a course designed for motion, an introduction to the internet and computer students having little or no background in astronomy simulations of data taking and analysis similar to current or physics. The course focuses on interpretation of research in astronomy. the nature of the solar system based on modern Note(s): observational techniques and the properties of light and matter. • 45 lab hours • Students not meeting the Reading & Writing Skills Note(s): 2 prerequisite may elect to take FYEX 1110 as a • Students not meeting the Reading & Writing Skills Pre- or Corequisite to this course. 2 prerequisite may elect to take FYEX 1110 as a • Previously ASTR 1192. Read more. Pre- or Corequisite to this course. ASTR 1996 - Special Topics ASTR 1010L - Introduction to Solar System 1-6 credit hour(s) Astronomy Laboratory Presents various topics. 1 credit hour(s) Pre- or Corequisite: ASTR 1010 Note(s): Recommended: Math Skills 3* • All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See This is an optional laboratory course for the exploration Schedule of Classes.) of the principles and phenomena discussed in the • Previously ASTR 1096-1996. Read more. Introduction to Solar System Astronomy lecture course. This course includes laboratory activities (indoor and ASTR 2996 - Special Topics outdoor) investigating the properties of the objects 3 credit hour(s) within our Solar System in addition to an analysis of Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 Solar System phenomena. Topics include measuring the properties of Solar System objects (their sizes, Presents various topics. distances, etc.), analyzing their motions, developing an Note(s): understanding of the observational effects of Earth’s own motion, and an introduction to the methods employed • All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See by astronomers to make new discoveries.*A working Schedule of Classes.) knowledge of basic algebra will be useful in this course. • Previously ASTR 2096-2996. Read more. Note(s): AT 1005 - Survey of Applied Technologies • 45 lab hours 3 credit hour(s) • Previously ASTR 1092. Read more. In this course students will participate in an overview of career opportunities available to students in the programs ASTR 1110 - Introduction to Stellar and of study offered by the School of Applied Technologies. Galactic Astronomy Students will uncover the real life aspects of these 3 credit hour(s) careers, including information on salaries, workload and Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 + Math Skills 3 job satisfaction. Students will map the path from a career Recommended: ASTR 1110L.* aspiration to the actions and timelines that will make that career possible. Stars, galaxies, and the structure of the universe are explored in this descriptive course. Starting with a review of the fundamentals of astronomy, the course then AT 1010 - Applied Technologies in moves on to the formation, evolution, and death of stars. Construction The course then continues with the nature of galaxies, 3 credit hour(s) galaxy evolution, current concepts in cosmology, and the large scale structure of the universe. Astronomy Students will further explore the career and educational 1110 is a course designed for students having little or no opportunities in the Construction Industry cluster background in astronomy or physics. The course focuses encountered in AT 1005 – Survey of Applied Technologies. on interpretation of the nature of the universe based on Hands on activities in Carpentry, Electrical, HVAC, and modern observational techniques and the properties of Plumbing will be highlighted. Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 249 AT 1020 - Applied Technologies in Design servicing, repair information retrieval and proper use and 3 credit hour(s) care of equipment. Introduces the relationships between all vehicle systems and sub-systems. Prepares students Students will further explore the career and educational to perform basic service operations required of entry level opportunities in the Design Technologies Industry cluster technicians. Introduces students to program and CNM. encountered in AT 1005 – Survey of Applied Technologies. Hands on activities in Architectural Engineering, Film Note(s): Crewing, Geographic Information & Land Surveying will • 30 theory hours be highlighted. • 90 lab hours

AT 1030 - Applied Technologies in AUTC 1120 - Brake Systems Manufacturing 3 credit hour(s) 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Corequisite: AUTC 1110 + AUTC 1140 or department approval. Students will further explore the career and educational opportunities in the Manufacturing Industry cluster Introduces principles of hydraulic brake operation and encountered in AT 1005 – Survey of Applied Technologies. practical skills of diagnosis and repair of standard and Hands on activities in Advance Systems (Robotics/ anti-lock brakes. Includes lab activities on brake bleeding Lasers), Additive/subtractive manufacturing and Welding and adjustment, drum and rotor machining, master applications will be highlighted. cylinder and brake caliper repair. Note(s): AT 1040 - Applied Technologies in • 30 theory hours Transportation • 45 lab hours 3 credit hour(s) • 30 hours additional lab instruction per term Students will further explore the career and educational AUTC 1130 - Suspension and Alignment opportunities in the Transportation Industry cluster encountered in AT 1005 – Survey of Applied Technologies. 3 credit hour(s) Hands on activities in Aircraft repair, Automobile & Heavy Pre- or Corequisite: AUTC 1110 + AUTC 1140 or Equipment repair and operations will be highlighted. department approval. Presents repair and service on a variety of modern AT 1096 - 1996 - Special Topics vehicle suspension types. Includes strut replacement, 1 - 9 credit hour(s) wheel alignment and tire balancing, steering gear repair Prerequisite: Department approval. and rebuilding of common suspension components. Presents various topics. Note(s): Note(s): • 30 theory hours • 45 lab hours • All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See • 30 hours additional lab instruction per term Schedule of Classes.) AUTC 1140 - Automotive Electrical AT 2005 - Forklifts, Hoists and Rigging 4 credit hour(s) 2 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 1 Introduction to basic heavy equipment operation Presents critical skills necessary for identifying and knowledge and experience, including working with heavy correcting problems found in automotive electrical/ equipment in a safe and responsible manner, operating electronic systems. Included DVOM and analog meter various types of forklifts used in the industry, and use, voltage drop testing, wiring schematic interpretation demonstration of rigging & hoisting safety techniques. and electrical troubleshooting procedures. Hands-on experiences includes lifting, transporting, and placing various types of loads. Note(s): • 30 theory hours AT 2050 - Piping Systems • 90 lab hours 2 credit hour(s) AUTC 1210 - Manual Transmissions This course covers plumbing and piping systems used in 3 credit hour(s) industrial, commercial and/or residential construction. Pre- or Corequisite: AUTC 1110 or AUTC 1140 or Emphasis is placed on the reading and sketching of piping department approval. schematics as well as the fabrication and design of piping systems. This course also includes pump technology and Introduces fundamentals of design and operation in front valve maintenance and rear drive manual transmissions, differentials and drive line components. Activities include the disassembly, AUTC 1110 - Introduction to Automotive measurement, inspection and repair of various transmissions in the vehicle and on the bench. Systems Note(s): 4 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 1 • 30 theory hours Introduces essential shop skills including safety, tool • 45 lab hours identification and use, under-car and under-hood • 30 hours additional lab instruction per term Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 250 AUTC 1220 - Engine Repair • 30 hours additional lab instruction per term 4 credit hour(s) AUTC 2120 - Engine Performance I Prerequisite: AUTC 1110. Pre- or Corequisite: AUTC 1140 or department 3 credit hour(s) approval. Prerequisite: AUTC 1240 or department approval. Introduces internal combustion engine theory, engine Provides the information for basic test and repairs on overhaul procedures and precision tool measuring. computer controlled automotive drive trains. It includes Includes essential engine testing and identification engine condition diagnosis, the diagnostic process, of needed repairs along with removal/replacement of service bulletins, scan tool data, fuel and fuel delivery. engines. Engine performance I gives the learner mastery of the basic skills and knowledge contained in the ASE/NATEF Note(s): engine performance program standards. • 30 theory hours Note(s): • 90 lab hours • 30 theory hours AUTC 1230 - Automatic Transmissions • 45 lab hours 4 credit hour(s) • 30 hours additional lab instruction per term Prerequisite: AUTC 1110. AUTC 2130 - Engine Performance II Pre- or Corequisite: AUTC 1140 or department approval. 4 credit hour(s) Pre- or Corequisite: AUTC 2120 or department Explores the fundamentals of design and operation of approval. automatic transmissions and transaxles, servicing and proper repair procedures. Students perform pump, clutch Provides intermediate and advanced information to repair, valve body overhaul and gear replacement on a test and repair computer controlled automotive drive variety of transmissions. trains. It concentrates on ignition systems, computer sensor diagnosis, emission control devices and five gas Note(s): exhaust analysis advanced diagnostic procedures, OBD • 30 theory hours II design and function an overview of hybrid systems. It • 90 lab hours provides further advanced mastery of ASE/NATEF engine performance program standards. AUTC 1240 - Automotive Electronics Note(s): 3 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: AUTC 1110 + AUTC 1140 or department • 30 theory hours approval. • 90 lab hours Builds on skills developed in AUTC 1140 - Automotive AUTC 2197 - Independent Study Electrical. Covers testing and diagnostic procedures in 1-6 credit hour(s) more complex automotive electronic systems. Includes Prerequisite: Department approval. lighting circuits, body computers and sensors, use of lab scopes and scan tools. Focuses on a specific problem while working with an instructor. Note(s): • 30 theory hours AUTC 2198 - Automotive Internship • 45 lab hours 1 credit hour(s) • 30 hours additional lab instruction per term Pre- or Corequisite: AUTC 2130 or department AUTC 2096-2996 - Special Topics approval. Students will identify an automotive repair facility, apply 1-7 credit hour(s) for an internship position, and complete a forty hour Prerequisite: Department approval. (one work week) internship. Provides real world shop Presents various topics. experience during the students last term in the certificate Note(s): program. • All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See Note(s): Schedule of Classes.) • 45 lab hours AUTC 2111 - Air Conditioning and Heating AUTC 2250 - Transportation Alternative Fuels 2 credit hour(s) 2 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: AUTC 1240 or department approval. Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 1 Covers testing, evacuating and charging air conditioning Presents the history, present practices, political issues, systems while maintaining an awareness of potential and future of alternative fuels for the transportation environmental concerns caused by automotive industry. Includes discussions and hands-on refrigerants. Addresses cooling and heating diagnosis, demonstrations of hybrid, CNG/propane, electric, climate control trouble-shooting and component repair. hydrogen (fuel cell), and biodiesel technologies. May Note(s): include guest speakers from local industries. • 15 theory hours • 45 lab hours Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 251 AUTC 2999 - Transportation Technology forms, and records and how they relate to aviation Capstone maintenance activities. Provides an opportunity to become familiar with manufacturer’s maintenance 1 credit hour(s) publications and their use in performing maintenance Prerequisite: Department approval. and repair. Defines the qualifications, privileges, and Preparation of a professional portfolio that demonstrates limitations of a maintenance technician. student’s mastery of technical and core competencies. Note(s): Note(s): • 30 theory hours • Taken during student’s last term • 45 lab hours • 15 theory hours AVMT 1025 - Basic Electricity AVMT 1005 - Aviation Math 4 credit hour(s) 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Corequisite: AVMT 1005 + AVMT 1010 + AVMT Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 + Math Skills 2 1015 + AVMT 1020. Pre- or Corequisite: AVMT 1010 + AVMT 1015 + AVMT The student is introduced to aircraft terminology, 1020 + AVMT 1025. nomenclature, basic electrical principles of direct Introduction to aircraft terminology, nomenclature, and and alternating currents, aircraft batteries, precision provides an overview of basic mathematical operations measuring equipment, and interpretation of electrical and computations. Also provides an understanding of circuit diagrams as they pertain to every day shop aircraft weight and balance and its integration into the problems. maintenance function. Note(s): Note(s): • 45 theory hours • 30 theory hours • 45 lab hours • 45 lab hours • 15 hours additional instruction per term AVMT 1010 - Aviation Science AVMT 1105 - Airframe Electrical 3 credit hour(s) 3 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 + Math Skills 2 Prerequisite: AVMT 1005 + AVMT 1010 + AVMT 1015 + Pre- or Corequisite: AVMT 1005 + AVMT 1015 + AVMT AVMT 1020 + AVMT 1025. 1020 + AVMT 1025. The student is introduced to aircraft terminology, Provides basic concepts of motion, fluid dynamics, heat nomenclature, basic airframe electrical components, and sound, aerodynamics, aircraft structure and theory principles of direct and alternating current generating of flight. Provides basic understanding of drawings and systems, precision measuring equipment, and drawing symbols and schematic diagrams. Performs interpretation of electrical circuit diagrams as they pertain aircraft ground operations and fuel servicing techniques. to every day shop problems. Note(s): Note(s): • 30 theory hours • 30 theory hours • 45 lab hours • 45 lab hours AVMT 1015 - Materials & Processes AVMT 1110 - A/C Materials & Finishes 3 credit hour(s) 4 credit hour(s) Pre- or Corequisite: AVMT 1005 + AVMT 1010 + AVMT Prerequisite: AVMT 1005 + AVMT 1010 + AVMT 1015 + 1020 + AVMT 1025. AVMT 1020 + AVMT 1025. Introduction to aircraft terminology, nomenclature, The student is introduced to aircraft terminology, materials and processes, fluid lines and fittings, nomenclature, wood structures, fabric coverings, aircraft precision measuring equipment, mechanics tools, finishes, aircraft composite materials, structures, and aircraft hardware, aircraft cleaning and corrosion control. construction techniques. This course provides general Covers the process and procedures required to inspect, knowledge in this subject area as it pertains to every day repair, and fabricate rigid and flexible fluid lines. Covers shop problems. aircraft hardware identification and the use of precision measuring tools. Covers identification of various forms of Note(s): corrosion and cleaning techniques. • 45 theory hours Note(s): • 45 lab hours • 15 hours additional instruction per term • 30 theory hours • 45 lab hours AVMT 1115 - A/C Sheet Metal AVMT 1020 - Maintenance Forms & 4 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: AVMT 1005 + AVMT 1010 + AVMT 1015 + Publications AVMT 1020 + AVMT 1025. 3 credit hour(s) The student is introduced to aircraft terminology, Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 nomenclature, aircraft sheet metal structure construction Pre- or Corequisite: AVMT 1005 + AVMT 1010 + AVMT and repair methods as they pertain to every day shop 1015 + AVMT 1025. problems. Provides an overview of FAA regulations, publications, Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 252 Note(s): communication systems, and position and warning systems and the technical data to maintain these system • 45 theory hours as they pertain to every day shop problems. • 45 lab hours • 15 hours additional instruction per term Note(s): AVMT 1120 - A/C Assembly & Rigging • 30 theory hours • 45 lab hours 3 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: AVMT 1005 + AVMT 1010 + AVMT 1015 + AVMT 1145 - Airframe Inspection AVMT 1020 + AVMT 1025. 3 credit hour(s) The student is introduced to aircraft terminology, Pre- or Corequisite: AVMT 1005 + AVMT 1010 + AVMT nomenclature, basic welding process of aircraft 1015 + AVMT 1020 + AVMT 1025 + AVMT 1130 + AVMT structures, inspection methods, and assembly and rigging 1135 + AVMT 1140. procedures as they pertain to every day shop problems. The student is introduced to aircraft terminology, Note(s): nomenclature, and airframe inspection methods as they pertain to every day shop problems. • 30 theory hours • 45 lab hours Note(s): • 15 hours additional instruction per term • 30 theory hours AVMT 1125 - A/C Landing Gear Systems • 45 lab hours • 15 hours additional instruction per term 3 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: AVMT 1005 + AVMT 1010 + AVMT 1015 + AVMT 1305 - Powerplant Electrical AVMT 1020 + AVMT 1025. 2 credit hour(s) The student is introduced to aircraft terminology, Prerequisite: AVMT 1005 + AVMT 1010 + AVMT 1015 + nomenclature, landing gear systems, special servicing AVMT 1020 + AVMT 1025. equipment, and the basic operating principles of hydraulic The student is introduced to aircraft terminology, and pneumatic systems as they pertain to every day shop nomenclature, basic powerplant electrical components, problems. principles of direct and alternating current generating Note(s): systems, precision measuring equipment, and interpretation of electrical circuit diagrams as they pertain • 30 theory hours to every day shop problems. • 45 lab hours Note(s): AVMT 1130 - A/C Fuel Systems • 15 theory hours 2 credit hour(s) • 45 lab hours Prerequisite: AVMT 1005 + AVMT 1010 + AVMT 1015 + AVMT 1020 + AVMT 1025. AVMT 1310 - Reciprocating Eng. 1 The student is introduced to aircraft terminology, 3 credit hour(s) nomenclature, and aircraft fuel systems as they pertain Prerequisite: AVMT 1005 + AVMT 1010 + AVMT 1015 + to every day shop problems. AVMT 1020 + AVMT 1025. Note(s): Introduction to aircraft terminology, nomenclature, and provides an overview of basic reciprocating engine • 15 theory hours design and operation. Presents information on inspection, • 45 lab hours checking, servicing, and repair of reciprocating engines and engine installations. AVMT 1135 - A/C Environmental Systems 3 credit hour(s) Note(s): Prerequisite: AVMT 1005 + AVMT 1010 + AVMT 1015 + • 30 theory hours AVMT 1020 + AVMT 1025. • 45 lab hours The student is introduced to aircraft terminology, nomenclature, airframe environmental systems such as AVMT 1315 - Reciprocating Eng. 2 cabin atmosphere, ice and rain control, and fire protection 4 credit hour(s) and maintenance requirements for these systems as they Pre- or Corequisite: AVMT 1005 + AVMT 1010 + AVMT pertain to every day shop problems. 1015 + AVMT 1020 + AVMT 1025 + AVMT 1310. Note(s): This course will expand upon issues with reciprocating engines. • 30 theory hours • 45 lab hours Note(s): AVMT 1140 - A/C Instruments • 45 theory hours • 45 lab hours 3 credit hour(s) • 15 hours additional instruction per term Prerequisite: AVMT 1005 + AVMT 1010 + AVMT 1015 + AVMT 1020 + AVMT 1025. The student is introduced to aircraft terminology, nomenclature, aircraft instruments, navigation/ Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 253 AVMT 1320 - Turbine Engines reciprocating and turbine engines. Presents information 4 credit hour(s) on inspection, checking, servicing, troubleshooting, and Prerequisite: AVMT 1005 + AVMT 1010 + AVMT 1015 + repair of powerplant instruments, fire protection, and AVMT 1020 + AVMT 1025. ignition and starting systems and installations. Introduction to aircraft terminology, nomenclature, and Note(s): provides an overview of basic turbine engine design and • 30 theory hours operation. Presents information on inspection, checking, • 45 lab hours servicing, and repair of turbine engines and engine • 15 hours additional instruction per term installations. Note(s): AVMT 1345 - Engine Inspection 3 credit hour(s) • 45 theory hours Pre- or Corequisite: AVMT 1305 + AVMT 1310 + AVMT • 45 lab hours 1315 + AVMT 1320 + AVMT 1325 + AVMT 1330 + AVMT • 15 hours additional instruction per term 1335 + AVMT 1340. AVMT 1325 - Powerplant Systems 1 Introduction to aircraft terminology, nomenclature, and 3 credit hour(s) provides an overview of engine inspection processes and Prerequisite: AVMT 1005 + AVMT 1010 + AVMT 1015 + procedures. Presents information on engine conformity AVMT 1020 + AVMT 1025. and airworthiness checks. Introduction to aircraft terminology, nomenclature, and Note(s): provides an overview of powerplant lubrication, induction • 30 theory hours and airflow, cooling, and exhaust and reverser systems. • 45 lab hours Presents information on inspection, checking, servicing, • 15 hours additional instruction per term troubleshooting, and repair of these powerplant systems. Note(s): BA 1096-1996 - Special Topics • 30 theory hours 1-3 credit hour(s) Presents various topics. • 45 lab hours Note(s): AVMT 1330 - Propellers • All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See 2 credit hour(s) Schedule of Classes.) Prerequisite: AVMT 1005 + AVMT 1010 + AVMT 1015 + AVMT 1020 + AVMT 1025. BA 2095 - Cooperative Education 3 credit hour(s) Introduction to aircraft terminology, nomenclature, Prerequisite: Department approval. and provides an overview of propeller systems for reciprocating and turbine engines. Presents information Provides an opportunity for a structured educational on inspection, checking, servicing, troubleshooting, and (paid) work experience related to a student’s academic repair of propeller systems and installations. goals. Cooperative Education is a partnership between the student and both the educational institution and the Note(s): employer, with specific responsibilities for each party. • 15 theory hours Requires a minimum of 135 hours and must involve a • 45 lab hours new learning experience.

AVMT 1335 - Powerplant Fuel Systems BA 2097 - Independent Study 3 credit hour(s) 1-8 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: AVMT 1005 + AVMT 1010 + AVMT 1015 + Prerequisite: Department approval. AVMT 1020 + AVMT 1025. Student works with the instructor on specific topics Introduction to aircraft terminology, nomenclature, and directly related to the course or program of study. The provides an overview of powerplant fuel metering and meeting time is arranged between the student and the delivery systems for reciprocating and turbine engines. instructor. Presents information on inspection, checking, servicing, troubleshooting, and repair of powerplant fuel metering and delivery systems and installations. BA 2098 - Internship 3 credit hour(s) Note(s): Prerequisite: Department approval. • 30 theory hours Provides an opportunity for a structured (unpaid) work • 45 lab hours experience related to a student’s academic goals. The • 15 hours additional instruction per term internship is a partnership between the student and both the educational institution and the employer, with specific AVMT 1340 - Powerplant Systems 2 responsibilities for each party. Requires a minimum of 3 credit hour(s) 135 hours and must involve a new learning experience. Prerequisite: AVMT 1005 + AVMT 1010 + AVMT 1015 + AVMT 1020 + AVMT 1025 + AVMT 1325. BA 2196 - Special Topics Introduction to aircraft terminology, nomenclature, 1-3 credit hour(s) and provides an overview of powerplant instruments, fire protection, and ignition and starting systems for Presents various topics. Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 254 Note(s): Note(s): • All courses ending in 96 are special topics. See • Previously BA 1325. Read more. Schedule of Classes. BCIS 2212 - MS Access BCIS 1110 - Fundamentals of Information 3 credit hour(s) Literacy and Systems Prerequisite: BCIS 1110 3 credit hour(s) This course provides an in-depth study of Microsoft Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 1 Access database software with a hands-on approach. Pre- or Corequisite: IRW 0980 Recommended: 25 wpm keyboarding skill. Note(s): Examination of information systems and their impact on • 45 theory hours commerce, education, and personal activities. Utilization • 15 lab hours of productivity tools for communications, data analysis, • Course taught in a computer lab information management and decision-making. • Previously CIS 1183. Read more. Note(s): BCIS 2217 - MS Excel • 45 theory hours 3 credit hour(s) • 15 lab hours Prerequisite: BCIS 1110 • Course taught in a computer lab. This course provides an in-depth study of Microsoft Excel • Previously IT 1010. Read more. spreadsheet software. BCIS 1211 - MS Outlook Note(s): 1 credit hour(s) • 45 theory hours Recommended: BCIS 1110* • 15 lab hours Covers concepts such as managing messages, • Course taught in a computer lab appointments, contacts and tasks, as well as tracking • Previously CIS 1173. Read more. activities. BCIS 2220 - MS Word * Students should have basic computer knowledge and 3 credit hour(s) skills, including Windows operating systems, keyboarding Prerequisite: BCIS 1110 and file management. Covers the commands of Microsoft Word by using step- Note(s): by-step applications; provides a working knowledge of • 15 theory hours the basic and intermediate capabilities of Microsoft Word • 10 lab hours on an IBM compatible. • Course taught in a computer lab Note(s): • Previously CIS 1150. Read more. • 45 theory hours BCIS 1230 - Introduction to MS PowerPoint • Course taught in a computer lab • Previously CIS 1120. Read more. 2 credit hour(s) Recommended: BCIS 1110* BCIS 2320 - Introduction and Applied Introduction to the electronic presentation, specifically Analytical Programming how to use, design and edit presentation graphics for use 3 credit hour(s) in a variety of personal and business applications. Prerequisite: Mathematics Requirement * Students should have basic computer knowledge and Pre- or Corequisite: BCIS 1330 skills, including Windows operating systems and file This course introduces more advanced concepts of management. business analytics and the applications of statistical software for data management and reporting. Topics Note(s): include an overview of data and text mining, forecasting • 30 theory hours and optimization techniques, data visualization, data • 20 lab hours security, ethics, data management, data preprocessing, • Course taught in a computer lab and modeling including linear and logistic regression • Previously CIS 1145. Read more. analysis using programming tools. Note(s): BCIS 1330 - Introduction to Analytics and Data Visualization • Previously BA 2325. Read more. 3 credit hour(s) BCIS 2330 - Introduction to Predictive Pre- or Corequisite: BCIS 1110 Analysis and Applied Predictive Modeling This course introduces basic concepts and applications 3 credit hour(s) of analytics and key concepts in data visualization and Prerequisite: CIS 1250 reporting. Topics include an overview of the analytical process and the role of the analyst, applied descriptive This course introduces the foundations of predictive statistics, exploratory data analysis and methods used analytics and applying predictive models. Topics include in graphical representation of data, exploration and basic predictive modeling methods for both classification reporting of data, and basic linear regression methods. and regression tasks, and the use of classification and Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 255 regression models in real-world scenarios. BEV 1140 - Beer Production II Note(s): 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Corequisite: BEV 1130. • Previously BA 2335. Read more. Provides theory and hands-on application of cellar BCIS 2340 - Analytical Tools operations, packaging, storage, stock rotation. Quality 3 credit hour(s) assurance and safety procedures are stressed at every Prerequisite: BCIS 2320 + BCIS 2330 step. Introduces government regulations and tax issues pertaining to the brewing industry. This course covers advanced statistical and analytic tools for use in decision-making, and the planning and Note(s): execution of an analytics project that integrates the • 15 theory hours analytical knowledge and skills acquired through prior • 90 lab hours coursework. Topics include an overview of data mining, • To enroll in this course, students must be at least analysis of semi-structured and unstructured data, and 21 years of age or older at the start of the term. text analytics. Students will define and carry out an analytics project from inception to final reporting. BEV 1160 - Beverage Service I Note(s): 3 credit hour(s) • Previously BA 2375. Read more. Pre- or Corequisite: CULN 1100 or HT 1101 or BEV 1100. BEV 1096-1996 - Special Topics Introduces identification, production, and service of 1-3 credit hour(s) beverages common to the foodservice industry, including Prerequisite: Department approval. beer, wine, distilled beverages and cocktails, coffee, tea, and non-alcoholic beverages. Development of sensory Presents various topics. evaluation skills for visual, aroma, taste, and tactile components. Introduces basic food pairing techniques. BEV 1100 - Beer Production and Styles Note(s): 1 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 + Math Skills 2 • BEV 1160 replaced HT 1164 in the Fall 2016 term.Students who received credit for HT 1164 Introduces origins, basic production methods, and may not have to take BEV 1160. See the program identification of major beer styles. Development of director or school advisor for more information. sensory evaluation skills for visual, aroma, taste, and tactile components of both typical beers and faults. BEV 1192 - Draught Systems Note(s): 1 credit hour(s) • To enroll in this course, students must be at least Pre- or Corequisite: BEV 1100. 21 years of age or older at the start of the term. Overview of draught systems, including safety, design, maintenance, operation, and troubleshooting. BEV 1110 - Brewing Equipment and Maintenance Note(s): 3 credit hour(s) • 45 lab hours Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 1 + Math Skills 2 • To enroll in this course, students must be at least 21 years of age or older at the start of the term. Presents students with correct operation and maintenance of all brewing and packaging equipment, associated BEV 2095 - Cooperative Education machinery, and safety gear. 3 credit hour(s) Note(s): Prerequisite: Department approval. • 15 theory hours Provides students the opportunity to work a minimum • 90 lab hours of 135 hours in a new job experience in a brewing or • To enroll in this course, students must be at least beverage management environment. Student trainees 21 years of age or older at the start of the term. are paid by the cooperating firm and supervised jointly by CNM and the employer. BEV 1130 - Beer Production I Note(s): 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Corequisite: BEV 1110. • 135 cooperative hours Provides theory and hands-on application of raw materials BEV 2096-2996 - Special Topics selection and handling, malting, and wort production. 1-3 credit hour(s) Quality assurance and safety procedures are stressed at Prerequisite: Department Approval every step. New Mexico Alcohol Server Certification is offered. Presents various topics. Note(s): BEV 2097 - Independent Study • 15 theory hours 1-8 credit hour(s) • 90 lab hours Prerequisite: Department approval. • To enroll in this course, students must be at least 21 years of age or older at the start of the term. Student works with the instructor on specific topics directly related to the course or program of study. The Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 256 meeting time is arranged between the student and the Provides students the opportunity to work a minimum instructor. of 90 hours in a new job experience in a brewing or beverage management environment. Student trainees BEV 2098 - Internship are paid by the cooperating firm and supervised jointly by CNM and the employer. 3 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: Department approval. Note(s): Provides students the opportunity to work a minimum • 90 cooperative hours of 135 hours in a new job experience in a brewing or beverage management environment. Students are not BEV 2298 - Internship paid for their work but are supervised jointly by CNM and 2 credit hour(s) the employer. Prerequisite: Department approval. Note(s): Provides students the opportunity to work a minimum of 90 hours in a new job experience in a brewing or • 135 internship hours beverage management environment. Students are not BEV 2160 - Beverage Service II paid for their work but are supervised jointly by CNM and the employer. 3 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: BEV 1160. Note(s): Focuses on advanced service and food pairing techniques • 90 internship hours for beer and wine. Marketing, managing, and integrating a beverage program in a variety of foodservice and BFIN 2110 - Introduction to Finance hospitality operations. 3 credit hour(s) Note(s): Prerequisite: (BUSA 1180 or Mathematics Requirement) + ACCT 2110 • To enroll in this course, students must be at least Recommended: ACCT 2120 21 years of age or older at the start of the term. Introduces tools and techniques of financial management. BEV 2195 - Cooperative Education Includes time value of money; financial planning; diversification and risk; debt and equity investment 1 credit hour(s) decisions; and financial statement analysis. Prerequisite: Department approval. Note(s): Provides students the opportunity to work a minimum of 45 hours in a new job experience in a brewing or • Previously FIN 2210. Read more. beverage management environment. Student trainees are paid by the cooperating firm and supervised jointly by BIOL 1110 - General Biology CNM and the employer. 3 credit hour(s) Note(s): Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 Recommended: BIOL 1110L.* • 45 cooperative hours This course introduces non-science majors to basic BEV 2198 - Internship biological concepts including, but not limited to, the properties of life, biochemistry, cell biology, molecular 1 credit hour(s) biology, evolution, biodiversity, and ecology. Prerequisite: Department approval. Note(s): Provides students the opportunity to work a minimum of 45 hours in a new job experience in a brewing or • Students not meeting the IRW 0980 prerequisite beverage management environment. Students are not may elect to take FYEX 1110 as a Pre- or paid for their work but are supervised jointly by CNM and Corequisite to this course. the employer. • Previously BIO 1010. Read more. Note(s): BIOL 1110L - General Biology Lab • 45 internship hours 1 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 BEV 2260 - Bar and Beverage Management Pre- or Corequisite: BIOL 1110. 3 credit hour(s) This laboratory course for non-science majors Prerequisite: HT 1101 or CULN 1100 or BEV 1160 compliments the concepts covered in the associated Introduces principles and practices regarding the general biology lecture course. Students will learn selection, control, promotion, and service of beverages. quantitative skills involved in scientific measurement and Examines current and past industry and consumer trends data analysis. Students will also perform experiments and their impact on hospitality beverage programs. related to topics such as biochemistry, cell structure Note(s): and function, molecular biology, evolution, taxonomic classification and phylogeny, biodiversity, and ecology. • Similar NM courses: NMSU HRTM 420 Bar and Note(s): Beverage Management • 45 lab hours BEV 2295 - Cooperative Education • Students not meeting the IRW 0980 prerequisite 2 credit hour(s) may elect to take FYEX 1110 as a Pre- or Prerequisite: Department approval. Corequisite to this course. Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 257 • Previously BIO 1092. Read more. in health science careers focuses on the concepts of chemistry, cell biology, metabolism, genetics, and BIOL 1125 - Human Biology regulation of gene expression. 4 credit hour(s) Note(s): Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 • Students not meeting the IRW 0980 prerequisite Basic scientific principles are applied to understanding the may elect to take FYEX 1110 as a Pre- or human body and explored in a biology laboratory setting. Students will learn about how the Scientific Method is Corequisite to this course. developing our understanding of major organ systems • Previously BIO 1410. Read more. and how those systems function together. The course BIOL 1140L - Biology for Health Sciences Lab will also explore how our concepts of human physiology have changed through years of accumulation of scientific 1 credit hour(s) knowledge, how human physiology and evolution has Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2+Math Skills 2 been influenced by environmental changes, and how Pre- or Corequisite: BIOL 1140. we influence our environment to maintain homeostasis. This course is a laboratory that complements the Course work will include group activities in the laboratory concepts learned in the theory course. Students will learn to see how organ systems work together and the skills involved in scientific measurement, microscopy, development of a small group project that incorporates and mathematical analysis. Students will also perform the information learned about human biology and how experiments and data analysis related to cell structure it relates to other aspects of life outside the realm of and function, chemistry, enzyme activity, and genetics. sciences. Note(s): Note(s): • 45 lab hours • Meets lab class requirement • Students not meeting the IRW 0980 prerequisite • Previously BIO 1220. Read more. may elect to take FYEX 1110 as a Pre- or BIOL 1130 - Introductory Anatomy and Corequisite to this course. • Previously BIO 1492. Read more. Physiology 3 credit hour(s) BIOL 1215 - Biology for Environmental Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 Sciences Recommended: BIOL 1130L.* 3 credit hour(s) This course introduces the anatomy (structure) and Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 physiology (function) of the human body, which includes Recommended: BIOL 1215L.* the study of basic chemistry, molecules, cells, tissues, An introduction to ecology, current environmental organs, organ systems, and terminology related to these problems and control measures. Emphasis on human concepts. impact, modern technology, natural ecosystems, social, Note(s): political, and economic processes. The student will have the knowledge to become environmentally responsible • Students not meeting the IRW 0980 prerequisite and contribute to the quality of human life. This course is may elect to take FYEX 1110 as a Pre- or intended for non-biology majors in their first year (1000 Corequisite to this course. level) of their college career. • Previously BIO 1310. Read more. Note(s): BIOL 1130L - Introduction to Anatomy and • Students not meeting the IRW 0980 prerequisite Physiology Lab may elect to take FYEX 1110 as a Pre- or 1 credit hour(s) Corequisite to this course. Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 • Previously BIO 1110. Read more. Pre- or Corequisite: BIOL 1130 or BIOL 2225 BIOL 1215L - Biology for Environmental This course introduces laboratory exercises in regards to human anatomy and physiology of the human body. Sciences Lab This includes histological study, biochemical processes, 1 credit hour(s) mammal organ dissections, and the use of models to Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 illustrate anatomical arrangement. Pre- or Corequisite: BIOL 1215. Note(s): This course investigates relevant environmental science principles with emphasized analysis of water, soil, and air • 45 lab hours pollutants. Part of the course requires potential field trips • Students not meeting the IRW 0980 prerequisite and dissection. may elect to take FYEX 1110 as a Pre- or Corequisite to this course. Note(s): • Previously BIO 1392. Read more. • 45 lab hours • Students not meeting the IRW 0980 prerequisite BIOL 1140 - Biology for Health Sciences may elect to take FYEX 1110 as a Pre- or 3 credit hour(s) Corequisite to this course. Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 • Previously BIO 1192. Read more. Recommended: BIOL 1140L * + CHEM 1120 ** This introductory biology course for students interested Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 258 BIOL 1996 - Special Topics BIOL 2210L - Human Anatomy and Physiology 1-6 credit hour(s) I Lab Presents various topics. 1 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: CHEM 1120L or CHEM 1215L or Note(s): appropriate placement score. • All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See Pre- or Corequisite: BIOL 2210. Schedule of Classes.) This is the first in a series of two laboratory courses • Previously BIO 1096-1996. Read more. designed to introduce laboratory practices and techniques for human anatomy and physiology, from the basic cell BIOL 2110 - Principles of Biology: Cellular and structure through the organ system level; specifically the Molecular Biology integumentary, skeletal, muscle, and nervous systems. 3 credit hour(s) Specimen dissections, anatomic models, or synthetic Pre- or Corequisite: CHEM 1215 + CHEM 1215L. cadavers are used and dissection is required (Co requisite Corequisite: BIOL 2110L. with the lecture course.) This course introduces students to major topics in Note(s): general biology. This course focuses on the principles of • 45 lab hours structure and function of living things at the molecular, • Previously BIO 2292. Read more. cellular and organismic levels of organization. Major topics included are introduction to the scientific process, BIOL 2225 - Human Anatomy and Physiology chemistry of cells, organization of cells, cellular II respiration, photosynthesis, cell division, DNA replication, transcription, and translation. 3 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: BIOL 2210. Note(s): Recommended: BIOL 2225L.* • 45 theory hours This course is the second of two that serve as an • Previously BIO 1510. Read more. introduction to human anatomy and physiology for biology majors and allied health students. The course BIOL 2110L - Principles of Biology: Cellular entails describing, explaining, and analyzing structure and Molecular Biology Lab and function from the submicroscopic to the organismal 1 credit hour(s) level with emphasis on specific cellular, tissue, and organ Corequisite: BIOL 2110. structure and physiology, and organ system structure and function; specifically the endocrine, cardiovascular, This course introduces students to major topics in general respiratory, urinary, and reproductive systems. biology. This course focuses on the principles of structure Additionally, an analysis of these concepts is included: and function of living things at the molecular, cellular and fluid and electrolyte balance, pregnancy, growth and organismic levels of organization. Major topics included development from zygote to newborn, and heredity. are introduction to the scientific process, chemistry of cells, organization of cells, cellular respiration, Note(s): photosynthesis, cell division, genetics, DNA replication, • Previously BIO 2310. Read more. transcription, and translation. • As a pilot for Fall 2020, Spring 2021 and Summer Note(s): 2021, the prerequisites for BIOL 2225 will be BIOL 2210 + (BIOL 1140 + BIOL 1140L) or • 45 lab hours [(BIOL 2110 + BIOL 2110L) + (BIOL 2410 + • Previously BIO 1592. Read more. BIOL 2410L)]. BIOL 2210 - Human Anatomy and Physiology I BIOL 2225L - Human Anatomy and Physiology 3 credit hour(s) II Lab Prerequisite: [(BIOL 1140 + BIOL 1140L) or (BIOL 2110 + BIOL 2110L)] + (CHEM 1120 or CHEM 1215) or 1 credit hour(s) appropriate placement score. Prerequisite: BIOL 2210L. Recommended: BIOL 2210L.* Pre- or Corequisite: BIOL 2225. This course is the first of two that serve as an This is the second in a series of two laboratory courses introduction to human anatomy and physiology for designed to introduce laboratory practices and techniques biology majors and allied health students. The course for human anatomy and physiology, from the basic cell entails describing, explaining, and analyzing structure structure through the organ system level; specifically and function from the submicroscopic to the organismal the endocrine, cardiovascular, lymphatic, respiratory, level with emphasis on anatomic, directional, and urinary, and reproductive systems. Specimen dissections, sectional terminology, basic cellular structure and anatomic models, or synthetic cadavers are used metabolism, tissue differentiation and characteristics, (corequisite with the lecture). and organ system structure and function; Specifically the Note(s): integumentary, skeletal, muscular, and nervous systems. • 45 lab hours Note(s): • Previously BIO 2392. Read more. • Previously BIO 2210. Read more.

Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 259 BIOL 2310 - Microbiology presentations. Wet lab work is not required. 3 credit hour(s) Note(s): Prerequisite: (BIOL 1140 + BIOL 1140L) or [(BIOL 2110 + BIOL 2110L) + (BIOL 2410 + BIOL 2410L)] + (CHEM • 45 lab hours 1120 or CHEM 1215) or appropriate placement score. • Previously BIO 1692. Read more. Recommended: BIOL 2310L.* BIOL 2510 - Pathophysiology I Introduction to the basic principles of microbiology, 3 credit hour(s) microbial pathogenesis, host defenses and infectious Prerequisite: BIOL 2310 + BIOL 2310L diseases. The course will emphasize concepts related to Pre- or Corequisite: BIOL 2210. the structure and function of microorganisms, including Recommended: BIOL 2210L.* their mechanisms of metabolism and growth. Host- parasite interactions will also be emphasized, including This course focuses on the pathophysiology of cellular mechanisms of microbial pathogenesis and mechanisms adaptation, injury and repair. Thereafter, the course of host defenses against infectious diseases. focuses on the pathophysiology of anemia, neoplasms and white blood cell malignancies, brain and nervous Note(s): system diseases, special senses, musculoskeletal system • Previously BIO 2110. Read more. and joint diseases, and integumentary diseases. Immune defenses against infectious diseases and immunologic BIOL 2310L - Microbiology Lab diseases are also covered. In addition, the etiology, 1 credit hour(s) pathophysiology, clinical manifestations and other clinical Prerequisite: CHEM 1120L or CHEM 1215L or considerations of diseases in these systems will be appropriate placement score. discussed. Pre- or Corequisite: BIOL 2310. Note(s): This course will emphasize both the theory and hands- • Previously BIO 2710. Read more. on application of techniques used in a microbiology laboratory for the growth and identification of bacterial BIOL 2520 - Pathophysiology II species. Students will learn microscopy skills and staining 3 credit hour(s) techniques for the observation of bacteria. Students Prerequisite: BIOL 2510. will also learn aseptic techniques used for isolation of Pre- or Corequisite: BIOL 2225. bacteria, inoculation of cultures, and interpretation Recommended: BIOL 2210L and BIOL 2225L.* of selective and differential growth media for the identification of bacterial species. Pathophysiology II builds on the concepts studied in Pathophysiology I. This course will focus on the molecular Note(s): and cellular basis of diseases of the cardiovascular, • 45 lab hours clotting and coagulation, respiratory, gastrointestinal, • Previously BIO 2192. Read more. urinary and endocrine systems. In addition, the etiology, pathophysiology, clinical manifestations and other clinical BIOL 2410 - Principles of Biology: Genetics considerations of diseases in these systems will be 3 credit hour(s) discussed. Prerequisite: BIOL 2110 + BIOL 2110L. Note(s): Pre- or Corequisite: CHEM 1225 + CHEM 1225L. Corequisite: BIOL 2410L. • Previously BIO 2711. Read more. This course introduces the fundamental principles of BIOL 2615 - Ecology and Evolution heredity; DNA structure and replication; the processes 3 credit hour(s) of transcription, translation, and regulation of gene Prerequisite: (BIOL 2110 + BIOL 2110L) + (BIOL 2410 expression; and structural, functional, and comparative + BIOL 2410L). genomics. The course covers the application of Corequisite: BIOL 2615L. major genetic concepts, principles, and techniques to understand and solve biological questions. Presents various topics associated with the principles of ecology and evolutionary biology. Darwinian Note(s): principles, origin theory, the fossil record and patterns • 45 theory hours of diversification of ancient life, evolution of populations, • Previously BIO 1610. Read more. speciation, phylogenetics, basics of ecology and study of the biosphere, behavioral ecology, population ecology, BIOL 2410L - Principles of Biology: Genetics community ecology, ecosystem ecology and conservation Lab biology. 1 credit hour(s) Note(s): Corequisite: BIOL 2410. • 45 theory hours This laboratory course introduces the fundamental • Previously BIO 2410. Read more. principles of heredity and uses scientific method to understand and solve genetic questions. Emphasis is BIOL 2615L - Ecology and Evolution placed on transmission genetics, molecular genetics, Laboratory genomics, and biotechnology, with work focused on 1 credit hour(s) discussion and problem-solving activities. Students Corequisite: BIOL 2615. must engage with primary literature (e.g., written paper or annotated bibliography). Students must give oral Laboratory exercises and recitation to complement

Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 260 concepts presented in the Ecology and Evolution lecture Note(s): course. • 30 theory hours Note(s): • 90 lab hours • 45 lab hours • Previously BIOT 1020. Read more. • Previously BIO 2492. Read more. BIOL 2715 - Biotechnology II BIOL 2635 - Plant and Animal Form and 4 credit hour(s) Function Prerequisite: BIOL 2710. 3 credit hour(s) The goal of this course is to provide theory and Prerequisite: BIOL 2615 + BIOL 2615L. experience with protocols used to characterize and Corequisite: BIOL 2635L. manipulate nucleic acids. This course will reinforce and build upon techniques learned in Biotechnology I. Focuses on comparative botany and zoology. Topics Techniques include DNA isolation and quantification, PCR, covered are plant structure and growth, transport, qPCR, gel electrophoresis, recombinant DNA technology, nutrition, reproduction and development in plants. cloning, DNA sequencing, site-directed mutagenesis, Introduction to animal form and function, animal tissue culture, and basic bioinformatics skills. Current nutrition, circulation and gas exchange, immune issues and topics related to biotechnology will be system function and evolution, control of the internal explored. environment, chemical signaling, reproduction and development, nervous systems, sensory and motor Note(s): mechanisms. • 30 theory hours Note(s): • 90 lab hours • Previously BIOT 2110. Read more. • 45 theory hours • Previously BIO 2510. Read more. BIOL 2720 - Biotechnology III BIOL 2635L - Plant and Animal Form and 3 credit hour(s) Function Laboratory Prerequisite: BIOL 2715. 1 credit hour(s) Provides theory and experience with protocols used Corequisite: BIOL 2635. to characterize and manipulate nucleic acids and proteins. Builds on techniques learned in Biotechnology Laboratory exercises and recitation to complement II. Techniques include RNA and protein isolation and concepts presented in the Plant and Animal Form and quantification, RT-PCR, RNA interference, mammalian Function lecture course. transfections, polyacrylamide gel electrophoresis, Note(s): 2-D gel analysis, Western blotting, ELISAs, and basic bioinformatics and proteomics skills. Current issues and • 45 lab hours topics related to biotechnology will be explored. • Previously BIO 2592. Read more. Note(s): BIOL 2996 - Special Topics • 15 theory hours 3 credit hour(s) • 90 lab hours Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 • Previously BIOT 2210. Read more. Presents various topics. BIT 1005 - Survey of Business & Information Note(s): Technology • All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See 3 credit hour(s) Schedule of Classes.) This course will introduce the students to the programs • Previously BIO 2096-2996. Read more. in the School of Business & Information Technology. BIOL 2710 - Biotechnology I Students will explore related careers through research, guest speakers and hands-on experiences in laboratory 4 credit hour(s) settings. Strategies to enhance college success will Prerequisite: BIOL 2110 + BIOL 2110L + CHEM 1215 + be explored, and critical thinking will be emphasized CHEM 1215L. throughout the course. Pre- or Corequisite: BIOL 2410 + BIOL 2410L + CHEM 1225 + CHEM 1225L. BLAW 2110 - Business Law I The goal of this course is to provide you with the core 3 credit hour(s) conceptual foundation and hands on experience required Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 to perform basic laboratory techniques used in a biotechnology laboratory. It is essential that these skills Survey of the legal environment of business and common are mastered, since this will be the basis for all of the legal principles including: the sources of law, dispute techniques used in future courses (BIOL 2715 and BIOL resolution and the U.S. court systems, administrative 2720). This class will provide theory and experience in law, tort law, contract law, agency and employment law, lab safety and measurement, bacterial transformations business structure and governance, ethics and corporate and cloning, recombinant DNA, gel electrophoresis, tissue social responsibility. Explores sources of liability and culture and basic bioinformatics skills. presents strategies to minimize legal risk.

Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 261 Note(s): BUSA 1171 - Fundamentals of Continuous • Previously BA 2240. Read more. Quality Improvement 1 credit hour(s) BPCS 1092 - Basic Patient Care Skills Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 1 1 credit hour(s) Focuses on data for clarifying customer expectations for Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 1 service and product quality; choosing quality standards Introduces students to the principles of providing basic for business performance; selecting measures and patient care including communication, patient safety and indicators of quality and customer satisfaction; assessing infection control with practice in gloving, gowning and effective ways to evaluate and improve both quality sterile procedures. Provides instruction and supervised and customer satisfaction, improving quality based on practice of vital signs, transfer, moving and positioning customer feedback; and planning for practical application. techniques, protection of airway, Oxygen delivery devices, Note(s): basic ECG monitoring, drains, tubes, IVs, pumps and other considerations for the hospitalized patient. • Previously BA 1151. Read more. Note(s): BUSA 1172 - Quality Tools • 45 Lab hours 1 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 1 BUSA 1110 - Introduction to Business Focuses on recognizing and understanding applications 3 credit hour(s) for quality tools, developing skill and confidence in Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 using quality tools, selecting and integrating quality Pre- or Corequisite: BCIS 1110. tools to improve a specific work process, and planning Fundamental concepts and terminology of business for practical application of quality tools at work and in including areas such as management, marketing, personal life. accounting, economics, personnel, and finance; and the Note(s): global environment in which they operate. • Previously BA 1152. Read more. Note(s): • Previously BA 1101. Read more. BUSA 1198 - Project Management Fundamentals BUSA 1115 - Business English I 3 credit hour(s) 3 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 1 Pre- or Corequisite: BCIS 1110. This course focuses on the skill development with an Provides an introduction to the field of project emphasis on correct grammar, punctuation, sentence management in theory and practice, addresses the role structure, vocabulary, preparation of business letters of project managers in the current world of rapid change, and reports, and on presenting information in a logical, increased competitive forces and increased expectations forceful and acceptable form. for the successful delivery of projects in organizations and exposes the student to “hard” and “soft” techniques Note(s): of project management. • Previously BA 1121. Read more. Note(s): BUSA 1130 - Business Professionalism • Previously PM 1130. Read more. 3 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 1 BUSA 1210 - Records Management Focuses on developing professional behavior appropriate 3 credit hour(s) for the business environment. Topics include: life Recommended: BCIS 1110.* management, goal setting, workplace etiquette, job Principles, methods and procedures for the selection, search skills, interviewing, teamwork and team building, operation and control of manual and automated records motivation, leadership, business communication and systems. workplace interaction. * Student needs a basic understanding of Word and file Note(s): management skills for this course. • Previously BA 1131. Read more. Note(s): BUSA 1170 - Introduction to Quality • Previously OTEC 1161. Read more. Management BUSA 1310 - Office Procedures 1 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 1 3 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: BUSA 1115 + BCIS 2220. Introductory practices of total quality management Pre- or Corequisite: BCIS 2217 + OTEC 2201. practices aimed at all levels of an organization to continually improve performance to include Student will learn the importance of following the proper competitiveness in today’s business world. procedures for maintaining an efficient office required in today’s technology advanced business environment. Note(s): Through the use of a simulation, students will utilize the • Previously BA 1150. Read more. skills acquired through their training program and work Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 262 experience to prepare documents and complete common Note(s): business tasks. • *Students need basic computer skills to be * Students will benefit from a foundational knowledge successful in this course. in writing, editing and proofreading and have advanced • Previously BA 1115. Read more. keyboarding skills. BUSA 2195 - Budget and Resource Note(s): Management • Typically offered Fall & Spring terms only. 3 credit hour(s) • Previously OTEC 2260. Read more. Prerequisite: BCIS 1110 + (BUSA 1198 or CM 1220). BUSA 1996 - Special Topics in Business Exposes the student to earned value method and resource allocation to establish a realistic project 1-3 credit hour(s) baseline. Strategies used to effectively monitor, measure Presents various topics. and control cost and schedule are also addressed. Emphasis will be placed on applying effective methods Note(s): for keeping the project budget and schedule on target, • All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See setting project standards and effective use of metrics to Schedule of Classes.) measure project success. • Previously BA 2096 - 2996. Read more. Note(s): BUSA 2120 - Introduction to Global Business • Previously PM 2200. Read more. 3 credit hour(s) BUSA 2198 - Project Management Applications Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 Recommended: BUSA 1110.* 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Corequisite: BUSA 2195. Introduces international business and the globalization of the economy. The students are introduced to objectives, This course applies the Project Management Body of opportunities and challenges facing those who engage Knowledge (PMBOK) to managing projects, schedules, in business in foreign countries. Foreign organizations, labor, and resources. This body of knowledge cultural dynamics, trade channels, legal environment and aligns with the Certified Associate Project Manager political considerations are discussed. (CAPM) certification, which is a nationally recognized documentation of the fundamental knowledge, *Students will benefit from a foundational knowledge of terminology and processes of effective project business principles and practices. management. Note(s): Note(s): • Previously BA 2100. Read more. • Previously PM 2250. Read more. BUSA 2170 - Quality Management BUSA 2220 - Human Resource Management 3 credit hour(s) 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Corequisite: BUSA 1110 Prerequisite: BUSA 1110 or MGMT 2110 Quality Management is an advanced course focusing This course covers those topics, which would be relevant on the role of leadership in a quality–management to the role of human resource department in today’s environment. Specifically, the course will examine the firm. Topics include: human resource management, characteristics, functions, and influence of leaders compensation and benefits, labor relations, E.E.O., within the interconnected strategies that emphasize affirmative action, employment and placement, training the application of the five pillars of a Total Quality and development, and other related topics. organization: Customer Satisfaction, Systematic Support, Note(s): Total Involvement, Measurement, and Continuous Improvement. Topics will include leadership, quality • Previously BA 2238. Read more. teams, Lean Management techniques and Business Process Re-Engineering (BPR). BUSA 2240 - Customer Service in Business Note(s): 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Corequisite: BUSA 1130 or ESOL 1030. • Previously BA 2157. Read more. Established concepts of service quality in relationship BUSA 2180 - E-Commerce to business success and maximization of returns to the organization. Explores techniques for delivering quality 3 credit hour(s) and service in a variety of business settings. Recommended: BCIS 1110.* Note(s): Survey of methods and practices in e-commerce. Topics include the evolution and forms of e-commerce, secure • Previously BA 2230. Read more. online business transactions, and basic business concepts of e-commerce. BUSA 2270 - Organizational Behavior 3 credit hour(s) * Students need basic computer skills to be successful in Prerequisite: BUSA 1130 this course. Covers the fundamentals of human behavior within business organizations, organizational relationships and

Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 263 communication processes that affect motivation and • Taken in student’s last term human behavior. • Previously BA 2999. Read more. Note(s): CAD 1001 - Basics of CAD • Previously BA 2234. Read more. 1 credit hour(s) Pre- or Corequisite: BCIS 1110. BUSA 2330 - Retail Management Introduces the fundamentals of computer aided drafting. 3 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: BUSA 1110 or MGMT 2110 CARP 1005 - Carpentry Blueprint Reading I Focuses on the changing demographics of retail management, the growth of new retail formats and the 4 credit hour(s) use of information technology to enable quick response Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 1 to market dynamics through customer service, vendor- Includes lumber sizing, scaling, centering and triangle retailer partnering and employee diversity. theory, interpretation of elevations drawings, floor Note(s): plans, symbols, notations, dimensions and structural information. • Previously BA 2236. Read more. BUSA 2340 - Sales CARP 1016 - Core Curriculum 3 credit hour(s) 3 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 1 + Math Skills 3 Prerequisite: MKTG 2110 or HT 2141 Pre- or Corequisite: CARP 1030 + CARP 1392 An analysis of the principles and techniques of personal An introduction to Craft Skills set forth by National selling as a form of persuasive communication. Sales Center for Construction Education and Research (NCCER) principles, consumer behavior, the process of the sales Standardized Curriculum. In this class students will interview, and demonstration of selling and promotional explore basic jobsite safety, construction math, an skills are explored. introduction to hand and power tools, along with basic Note(s): communication and employability skills. • Previously BA 2226. Read more. Note(s): BUSA 2410 - Leadership and Group Dynamics • 30 theory hours • 45 lab hours 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Corequisite: BUSA 1130. CARP 1030 - Carpentry Theory I Focuses on the development of leadership skills. Course 3 credit hour(s) is designed to provide basic steps in leadership and Pre- or Corequisite: CARP 1005. group dynamics to help individuals develop a personal philosophy of leadership of the moral and ethical Introduces students to the construction trade and responsibility of leadership. explains floor framing systems, wall, ceiling, stair, and roof framing and the installation of exterior doors and Note(s): windows. • Previously BA 2282. Read more. CARP 1300 - Basic Woodworking Theory BUSA 2460 - Ethics in Business 3 credit hour(s) 3 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 1 + Math Skills 2 Recommended: BUSA 1110.* Pre- or Corequisite: CARP 1005 + CARP 1320 The course examines the underlying dimensions of Introduction to multiple wood species, differences ethics in business, investigating ethics in relationship between hard and soft woods, and the workability of to the organization and its culture, stakeholders, and different wood species. Students will also interpret and society. Exploration of ethical issues from a historical learn how to create shop drawings, building on skills perspective, analyzing actual events through the lens of from Blueprint Reading 1. Layout, joinery, construction ethical business decision-making, including legal/political, components and finishing will also be covered in this sociocultural, economic and environmental considerations class. will be undertaken.

*Students will benefit from a foundational knowledge of CARP 1305 - Furniture Making business principles and practices. 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Corequisite: CARP 1320. Note(s): Includes fundamental design and construction of simple • Previously BA 2281. Read more. furniture including safety and use of hand and power tools. Students will design and construct a furniture BUSA 2999 - Business Capstone project. 1 credit hour(s) Note(s): Prerequisite: Department approval. Focuses on assessment of student learning outcomes for • 15 theory hours Business program of study. • 90 lab hours Note(s): Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 264 CARP 1315 - Cabinetmaking 2 credit hour(s) 3 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: CARP 1320. Pre- or Corequisite: CARP 1320. Students will learn basic joinery, hand carving and Fundamentals of cabinet construction. Emphasis is popular colonial furniture making techniques common on safety and use of tools. European construction is to Spanish colonial furniture; includes designing and emphasized. constructing a furniture project. Note(s): Note(s): • 15 theory hours • 90 lab hours • 90 lab hours CARP 2005 - Carpentry Blueprint Reading II CARP 1320 - Carpentry Fundamentals 4 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: CARP 1005 or department approval. 3 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 1 Introduces blueprint applications for residential homes, multiple family dwellings and commercial buildings, along Includes safety and use of hand and power tools. with material estimating and volume measure. Students design a project, generate an estimate and bill of materials, and build and complete the project. CARP 2030 - Carpentry Theory 2 Note(s): 3 credit hour(s) • 30 theory hours Pre- or Corequisite: CARP 1005. • 45 lab hours Recommended: CARP 1030. CARP 1325 - Construction Trades Blueprint Introduces common materials and methods used for exterior and interior finish, moisture protection, exterior Reading wall coverings, drywall and interior doors, trim and 3 credit hour(s) cabinet installation. Focuses on reading and interpreting blueprints with emphasis on terminology, symbols, notations, scaling, CARP 2096-2996 - Special Topics dimensioning and drawing techniques. Reviews 3-7 credit hour(s) construction methods, materials, calculations for material take-off and estimates. Presents various topics. Note(s): CARP 1392 - Construction Lab A • All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See 5 credit hour(s) Schedule of Classes.) Pre- or Corequisite: CARP 1005 + CARP 1030. Provides beginning carpentry students practical hands on CARP 2130 - Metal Stud Framing learning by taking advantage of building opportunities on 2 credit hour(s) an off campus. Pre- or Corequisite: CARP 2030 + CARP 2005. Note(s): Introduces common materials and methods used in metal framing and commercial carpentry. Provides practical, • 225 lab hours hands-on, experience erecting and installing metal stud CARP 1492 - Construction Lab B framing. 5 credit hour(s) Note(s): Prerequisite: CARP 1392. • 15 theory hours Provides advanced carpentry students practical hands on • 45 lab hours learning by taking advantage of building opportunities on an off campus. CARP 2230 - Concrete Forming and Rigging Note(s): 2 credit hour(s) Pre- or Corequisite: CARP 2030 + CARP 2005. • 225 lab hours Introduces common materials and methods used for CARP 1692 - Advanced Furniture Making forming and placing concrete including rigging and lifting techniques used in a commercial setting. 2 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 1 + CARP 1320 Note(s): Covers advanced design and construction of simple • 15 theory hours furniture including safety and use of hand and power • 45 lab hours tools. Includes designing and constructing a furniture project. CARP 2997 - Independent Study Note(s): 1-7 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: Department approval. • 90 lab hours Focuses on a specific problem while working with an CARP 1892 - Spanish Colonial Furniture instructor. Making

Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 265 CCAP 1115 - Commercial Carpentry Prerequisite: Current full-time employment in the Apprenticeship carpentry industry or department approval. 5-7 credit hour(s) Provides 75-105 hours of related classroom instruction Prerequisite: Current full-time employment in the covering orientation, safety, shop and trade math, carpentry industry or department approval. commercial carpentry process for shop tools and equipment, supplies and materials, building systems, Provides 75-105 hours of related classroom instruction blueprint reading, concrete, specifications and code covering orientation, safety, shop and trade math, interpretation. commercial carpentry process for shop tools and equipment, supplies and materials, building systems, blueprint reading, concrete, specifications and code CCAP 1415 - Commercial Carpentry interpretation. Apprenticeship 5-7 credit hour(s) CCAP 1125 - Commercial Carpentry Prerequisite: Current full-time employment in the Apprenticeship carpentry industry or department approval. 5-7 credit hour(s) Provides 75-105 hours of related classroom instruction Prerequisite: Current full-time employment in the covering orientation, safety, shop and trade math, carpentry industry or department approval. commercial carpentry process for shop tools and equipment, supplies and materials, building systems, Provides 75-105 hours of related classroom instruction blueprint reading, concrete, specifications and code covering orientation, safety, shop and trade math, interpretation. commercial carpentry process for shop tools and equipment, supplies and materials, building systems, blueprint reading, concrete, specifications and code CCAP 1425 - Commercial Carpentry interpretation. Apprenticeship 5-7 credit hour(s) CCAP 1215 - Commercial Carpentry Prerequisite: Current full-time employment in the Apprenticeship carpentry industry or department approval. 5-7 credit hour(s) Provides 75-105 hours of related classroom instruction Prerequisite: Current full-time employment in the covering orientation, safety, shop and trade math, carpentry industry or department approval. commercial carpentry process for shop tools and equipment, supplies and materials, building systems, Provides 75-105 hours of related classroom instruction blueprint reading, concrete, specifications and code covering orientation, safety, shop and trade math, interpretation. commercial carpentry process for shop tools and equipment, supplies and materials, building systems, blueprint reading, concrete, specifications and code CCST 2110 - Introduction to Chicana and interpretation. Chicano Studies 3 credit hour(s) CCAP 1225 - Commercial Carpentry Pre- or Corequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 1 Apprenticeship Introductory survey of the Mexican American experience 5-7 credit hour(s) in the United States, with special reference to New Prerequisite: Current full-time employment in the Mexico. Exploration of historical, political, social and carpentry industry or department approval. cultural dimensions. Provides 75-105 hours of related classroom instruction Note(s): covering orientation, safety, shop and trade math, • Previously CHMS 1150. Read more. commercial carpentry process for shop tools and equipment, supplies and materials, building systems, CDV 1107 - Art and Play blueprint reading, concrete, specifications and code interpretation. 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Corequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 1 CCAP 1315 - Commercial Carpentry Focuses on the importance of play and art in the Apprenticeship development of children. Introduces basic analysis techniques. 5-7 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: Current full-time employment in the CDV 2096-2996 - Special Topics carpentry industry or department approval. 1-6 credit hour(s) Provides 75-105 hours of related classroom instruction covering orientation, safety, shop and trade math, Presents various topics. commercial carpentry process for shop tools and Note(s): equipment, supplies and materials, building systems, blueprint reading, concrete, specifications and code • All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See interpretation. Schedule of Classes.) CEPY 2110 - Learning in the Classroom CCAP 1325 - Commercial Carpentry Apprenticeship 3 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 5-7 credit hour(s) Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 266 This class introduces you to the basic principles their knowledge of chemistry. of learning, including cognition, motivation, and Note(s): assessment. You will examine the relationships between theory, research, and practice in learning, memory, child *It is recommended that students take CHEM 1115L development, motivation, and educational assessment for concurrently with CHEM 1115. The lab experience serves the school setting. This course will provide the student to enahnce the student’s understanding of the concepts with concepts and principles of educational psychology discussed in lecture. that will form a framework for thinking about learning and instruction and how theories of learning are connected to **It is recommended that students take MATH 0970 prior classroom situations. to taking CHEM 1115, as a working knowledge of basic Note(s): algebra is useful. • Previously EDUC 2207. Read more. CHEM 1115L - Chemistry in Art Laboratory CHEM 1110 - Chemistry in Our Community 1 credit hour(s) 3 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: IRW 0980 or appropriate placement scores Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 Pre- or Corequisite: CHEM 1115 Recommended: Math Skills 2* + CHEM 1110L.** Recommended: MATH 0970** This course will introduce non-science majors to the Chemistry in Art Laboratory is a laboratory course basic chemistry required to understand topics of current designed to complement the theory and concepts interest affecting their communities, such as air and presented in the Chemistry in Art lecture component. water quality, global climate change, use of fossil The laboratory allows students to develop basic chemical fuels,nuclear power, and alternative energy sources, laboratory techniques for obtaining and analyzing to illustrate chemical principles, acquaint students experimental observations pertaining to chemistry and art withscientific methods, and to critically evaluate using diverse methods and equipment. scientific claims as presented in the media and in other Note(s): communicative forums. **It is recommended that students take MATH 0970 prior Note(s): to taking CHEM 1115L, as a working knowldge of algebra • Students not meeting the Reading & Writing Skills is useful. 2 prerequisite may elect to take FYEX 1110 as a Pre- or Corequisite to this course. CHEM 1120 - Introduction to Chemistry • Previously CHEM 1010. Read more. 3 credit hour(s) CHEM 1110L - Chemistry in Our Community Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 + Math Skills 2 Recommended: CHEM 1120L.* Laboratory This course covers qualitative and quantitative areas of 1 credit hour(s) non-organic general chemistry for nonscience majorsand Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 some health professions. Students will learn and apply Recommended: CHEM 1110* + Math Skills 2** principles pertaining, but not limited to, atomic and This course will introduce non-science majors to the molecular structure, the periodic table, acids and bases, basic chemistry required to understand topics of mass relationships, and solutions. current interest affecting their communities, such as air and water quality, global climate change, use of Note(s): fossil fuels, nuclear power, and alternative energy • Students not meeting the IRW 0980 prerequisite sources. Experiments will illustrate chemical principles may elect to take FYEX 1110 as a Pre- or and acquaint students with scientific methods, data Corequisite to this course. processing, critical thinking and scientific writing. • Previously CHEM 1410. Read more. Note(s): CHEM 1120L - Introduction to Chemistry • Students not meeting the Reading & Writing Skills Laboratory 2 prerequisite may elect to take FYEX 1110 as a 1 credit hour(s) Pre- or Corequisite to this course. Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 + Math Skills 2 • Previously CHEM 1092. Read more. Pre- or Corequisite: CHEM 1120. CHEM 1115 - Chemistry in Art Introduction to Chemistry Laboratory is a laboratory 3 credit hour(s) course designed to complement the theory and concepts Prerequisite: IRW 0980 or appropriate placement scores presented in the Introduction to Chemistry lecture Recommended: CHEM 1115L* and MATH 0970** component, and will introduce students to techniques for obtaining and analyzing experimental observations This course will introduce non-science majors to the pertaining to chemistry using diverse methods and basic chemistry required to understand topics of interest equipment. to the artistic community, such as solubility, color and preparation of pigments, electrochemistry, chemical Note(s): safety and toxicity. The course will illustrate chemical • 45 lab hours principles, acquaint students with scientific methods, • Students not meeting the IRW 0980 prerequisite allow them to critically evaluate scientific claims as may elect to take FYEX 1110 as a Pre- or presented in the media and in other communicative Corequisite to this course. forums, and emphasize the creation of works of art using Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 267 • Previously CHEM 1492. Read more. Prerequisite: CHEM 1215 within the past 3 years + CHEM 1215L within the past 3 years + MATH 1220. CHEM 1215 - General Chemistry I for STEM Pre- or Corequisite: CHEM 1225. Majors General Chemistry II Laboratory for Science Majors is 3 credit hour(s) the second of a two-semester sequence of laboratory Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 + (MATH 1215 courses designed to complement the theory and concepts or MATH 1215P) presented in General Chemistry II lecture. The laboratory Recommended: CHEM 1215L.* component will introduce students to techniques for This course is intended to serve as an introduction to obtaining and analyzing experimental observations General Chemistry for students enrolled in science, pertaining to chemistry using diverse methods and engineering, and certain pre-professional programs. equipment. Students will be introduced to several fundamental Note(s): concepts, including mole, concentration, heat, atomic and molecular structure, periodicity, bonding, physical states, • 45 lab hours stoichiometry, and reactions. • Previously CHEM 1892. Read more. Note(s): CHEM 1996 - Special Topics • Students not meeting the IRW 0980 prerequisite 1-6 credit hour(s) may elect to take FYEX 1110 as a Pre- or Presents various topics. Corequisite to this course. • Previously CHEM 1710. Read more. Note(s): • All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See CHEM 1215L - General Chemistry I Laboratory Schedule of Classes.) for STEM Majors • Previously CHEM 1096-1996. Read more. 1 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 + (MATH 1215 CHEM 2120 - Integrated Organic Chemistry or MATH 1215P) and Biochemistry Pre- or Corequisite: CHEM 1215. 4 credit hour(s) General Chemistry I Laboratory for Science Majors is the Prerequisite: (CHEM 1120 + CHEM 1120L) or (CHEM first-semester laboratory course designed to complement 1215 + CHEM 1215L). the theory and concepts presented in General Chemistry I This course is a one- semester introduction to Organic lecture. The laboratory component will introduce students Chemistry and Biochemistry designed for students in to techniques for obtaining and analyzing experimental health and environmental occupations. The course observations pertaining to chemistry using diverse surveys organic compounds in terms of structure, methods and equipment. physical, and chemical properties, followed by coverage Note(s): of the chemistry of specific classes of organic compounds in the biological environment. Students will apply course • 45 lab hours concepts to everyday organic and biological chemistry • Students not meeting the IRW 0980 prerequisite problems in preparation for careers in health and may elect to take FYEX 1110 as a Pre- or environmental fields. Corequisite to this course. Note(s): • Previously CHEM 1792. Read more. • Previously CHEM 2210. Read more. CHEM 1225 - General Chemistry II for STEM Majors CHEM 2130 - Organic Chemistry I 3 credit hour(s) 3 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: CHEM 1215 within the past 3 years + Prerequisite: CHEM 1225 + CHEM 1225L. CHEM 1215L within the past 3 years + MATH 1220. Recommended: CHEM 2130L.* Recommended: CHEM 1225L.* This course is the first of a two semester sequence of This course is intended to serve as a continuation of Organic Chemistry, the chemistry of carbon containing general chemistry principles for students enrolled in compounds, as required for chemistry, medical science, science, engineering, and certain pre-professional and engineering majors. The course includes theoretical, programs. The course includes, but is not limited to a qualitative, and quantitative discussion of Organic theoretical and quantitative coverage of solutions and Chemistry concepts, including but not limited to a review their properties, kinetics, chemical equilibrium, acids of electronic structure and bonding, acids and bases, and bases, entropy and free energy, electrochemistry, stereochemistry, an introduction to organic compounds, and nuclear chemistry. Additional topics may include isomers, substitution and elimination reactions of (as time permits) organic, polymer, atmospheric, and alkyl halides, reactions of alkenes, alkynes, alcohols, biochemistry. ethers, epoxides, amines, and thiols, mass and infrared spectrometry, ultraviolet/visible spectroscopy, and nuclear Note(s): magnetic resonance. • Previously CHEM 1810. Read more. Note(s): CHEM 1225L - General Chemistry II • Previously CHEM 2710. Read more. Laboratory for STEM Majors 1 credit hour(s) Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 268 CHEM 2130L - Organic Chemistry I Laboratory This course provides an interdisciplinary introduction to 1 credit hour(s) Community Health Work. It provides students with the Pre- or Corequisite: CHEM 2130. opportunity to learn the theory and skills to function as a community health worker. This course introduces the Organic Chemistry I Laboratory is the firstsemester CHW student to the profession of community health, laboratory course designed to complement the theory effective communications skills and interpersonal skills and concepts presented in Organic Chemistry I lecture. needed to work effectively in the community. The laboratory component will introduce students to techniques for obtaining and analyzing experimental CHW 1020 - Health Promotion observations pertaining to Organic Chemistry using diverse methods and equipment. 2 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 1 Note(s): Pre- or Corequisite: PHLS 1120 • 45 lab hours Corequisite: CHW 1010 • Previously CHEM 2792. Read more. This course introduces the student to basic skills needed to be proficient as a Community Health Worker. Topics CHEM 2135 - Organic Chemistry II include health coaching skills, service coordination skills 3 credit hour(s) and technical teaching skills. Prerequisite: CHEM 2130 + CHEM 2130L. Recommended: CHEM 2135L.* CHW 1190 - Community Health Worker This course is the second of a twosemester sequence of Practicum Organic Chemistry, the chemistry of carboncontaining 1 credit hour(s) compounds, as required for chemistry, medical science, Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 1 and engineering majors. The course will emphasize Pre- or Corequisite: CHW 1010 + CHW 1020 + HLTH structure, main physical properties, chemical reactivity, 1003 and reaction mechanisms relating to alcohols, arenes and carbonyl compounds, as well as continued integration Through off-site learning experiences, this course of mass and infrared spectrometry, ultraviolet/visible provides the Community Health Worker student with spectroscopy, and nuclear magnetic resonance technique the core competencies required by the New Mexico and analysis. Department of Health for certification as a Generalist as well as a Specialist 1. Note(s): Note(s): • Previously CHEM 2810. Read more. • 45 practicum hours CHEM 2135L - Organic Chemistry II Laboratory CIS 1096-1996 - Special Topics 1 credit hour(s) 1-3 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: CHEM 2130 + CHEM 2130L. Presents various topics. Pre- or Corequisite: CHEM 2135. Note(s): Organic Chemistry II Laboratory is the second semester laboratory course designed to complement the theory • All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See and concepts presented in Organic Chemistry II lecture. Schedule of Classes.) The laboratory component will introduce students to techniques for obtaining and analyzing experimental CIS 1250 - Python Programming I observations pertaining to Organic Chemistry using 3 credit hour(s) diverse methods and equipment. Pre- or Corequisite: BCIS 1110. Note(s): Introduces the Python programming language. The course provides a basic overview of the language and • 45 lab hours includes setting up the Python environment. We cover • Previously CHEM 2892. Read more. the various use of Python, including scripting, classes and objects and building Graphic User Interfaces. Students CHEM 2996 - Special Topics will research other technical fields where Python scripting 1-3 credit hour(s) is used. Time will be spent building programs using Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 Python’s comprehensive standard library. Presents various topics. Note(s): Note(s): • 45 theory hours • All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See • 15 lab hours Schedule of Classes.) • Course taught in a computer lab • Previously CHEM 2096-2996. Read more. CIS 1275 - C++ Programming I CHW 1010 - Community Health Worker 3 credit hour(s) Fundamentals Prerequisite: (MATH 1215 or MATH 1215P) or appropriate placement scores or Mathematics 2 credit hour(s) Requirement Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 1 Pre- or Corequisite: BCIS 1110 Pre- or Corequisite: PHLS 1120. Corequisite: CHW 1020 Includes structured programming techniques, Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 269 programming logic and control using C++. Covers data constitute the CompTIA A+ certification. CIS types, variables, arithmetic, control statements, basic 1610 IT Essentials: Software covers the software functions, pointers, arrays and structures. Object- portion of the A+ certification. oriented concepts are presented. Due to the rigor of the exams, students are Note(s): discouraged from taking two CIS courses with • 45 theory hours certification exams in the same semester. • 15 lab hours • Course taught in a computer lab CIS 1415 - Network Essentials CIS 1280 - .Net I/C# 3 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: CIS 1410. 3 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: CIS 1275. Focuses on the installation and administration of Pre- or Corequisite: CIS 2520 network communication systems. Students will learn the general theory of network communications and Provides an accelerated introduction to the .NET basic setup, configuration, and management of network Framework and the C# development environment within communication protocols on networking devices, a C# context. Course scope includes review of C#.NET including servers, routers and switches. language syntax and structure, development of C#.NET event driven applications incorporating a graphical user Note(s): interface and user defined classes and interfaces. Course • 45 theory hours includes abstract classes, stressing inheritance and • 15 lab hours polymorphism, and concludes with a web application • Course taught in a computer lab interfacing with a database.

Note(s): • This course has an additional course fee that • 45 theory hours covers the cost of the certification voucher for • 15 lab hours CompTIA Network+ exam. This exam is the final • Course taught in a computer lab for the course, and must be taken at a certified CIS 1350 - Digital Media Tools testing center (such as CNM’s Workforce Training Center). 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Corequisite: BCIS 1110 Due to the rigor of the exams, students are discouraged from taking two CIS courses with Students will learn the basics of Adobe Photoshop, certification exams in the same semester. Illustrator and InDesign to create web assets. Students will work with vector and rastor images to create effective and appropriate illustrations for the target audience. CIS 1425 - Network Topologies/Cisco Academy Semester 1 Note(s): 3 credit hour(s) • 45 theory hours Pre- or Corequisite: CIS 1410. • 15 lab hours Introduces the architectures, models, protocols, and • Course taught in a computer lab. networking elements that connect users, devices, applications and data through the internet and across CIS 1410 - IT Essentials: Hardware modern computer networks including IP addressing and 3 credit hour(s) Ethernet fundamentals. Pre- or Corequisite: BCIS 1110. Note(s): Covers PC hardware and peripherals, mobile device hardware, networking and troubleshooting hardware • 45 theory hours and network connectivity issues. The basics of computer • 15 lab hours hardware technologies are introduced in a lab-oriented • Course taught in a computer lab environment and will assist in preparation for the CompTIA A+ Hardware certification. CIS 1513 - Database Design and Introduction to SQL Note(s): 3 credit hour(s) • 45 theory hours Pre- or Corequisite: BCIS 1110. • 15 lab hours This course lays the foundation for understanding • Course taught in a computer lab relational databases and database design. Data modeling concepts and Entity Relationship Diagramming (ERD) are introduced. Students will create Data Models and • This course has an additional course fee that ERD’s from complex business scenarios while building covers the cost of the certification voucher for collaboration and problem solving skills. The SQL portion CompTIA A+ Hardware exam. This exam is the of the course teaches the student the basics of retrieving final for the course, and must be taken at a data from a database server. Each student benefits by certified testing center (such as CNM’s Workforce learning industry standards while utilizing the latest Training Center). database software and online training materials. Successful completion of both the CompTIA A+ Note(s): Hardware and CompTIA A+ Software exams • 45 theory hours Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 270 • 15 lab hours include configuration of boot activity, network, and • Course taught in a computer lab printers. • Beginning Fall 2018, this course will no longer be Note(s): offered. CIS 2520 will be its replacement course in most programs. Please refer to your program • 45 theory hours for further information. • 15 lab hours • Course taught in a computer lab CIS 1605 - Internet of Things CIS 1713 - Web Publishing 3 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: BCIS 1110 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Corequisite: BCIS 1110. Examines the evolution of the Internet and how the interconnection of people, processes, data, and things is Use Content Management Systems (CMS) to publish transforming every industry. This hands-on IoT course websites optimized for search engine success. Introduce addresses the main stages of digitization including visitor tracking and web analytics. Use the CMS identifying and communicating a business or social dashboard to develop content, select themes, install problem and designing and connecting IoT devices to plugins, and manage users. interact with the physical world. Students will develop Note(s): high-demand skills such as creative problem-solving, critical thinking, collaboration and communication in • 45 theory hours hands-on lab and hackathon experiences. • 15 lab hours • Course taught in a computer lab Note(s): • 45 theory hours CIS 1715 - Overview of Web Technologies • 15 lab hours 3 credit hour(s) • Course taught in a computer lab Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 + Math Skills 2 Pre- or Corequisite: BCIS 1110. CIS 1610 - IT Essentials: Software Introduce the LAMP stack organization and 3 credit hour(s) administration. Configure and customize the Apache web Pre- or Corequisite: CIS 1410 server, PHP parser and MySQL database server. Explore Covers common features and functionality of the interactions between the web server, network, and known operating systems, system management, web browser. file management, common security threats and Note(s): vulnerabilities. The basics of computer software technologies are introduced in a lab-oriented environment • 45 theory hours and will assist in preparation for the CompTIA A+ • 15 lab hours Software certification. • Course taught in a computer lab Note(s): CIS 1730 - JavaScript Web Programming • 45 theory hours 3 credit hour(s) • 15 lab hours Prerequisite: CIS 1275. • Course taught in a computer lab Use JavaScript libraries and frameworks including jQuery to implement web widgets and validate form data. Create interactive web pages with JavaScript manipulation of • This course has an additional course fee that HTML and CSS. Use AJAX and other technologies for covers the cost of the certification voucher for browser to server interactions. CompTIA A+ Software exam. This exam is the final for the course, and must be taken at a Note(s): certified testing center (such as CNM’s Workforce • 45 theory hours Training Center). • 15 lab hours Successful completion of both the CompTIA A+ • Course taught in a computer lab Hardware and CompTIA A+ Software exams constitute the CompTIA A+ certification. CIS 1410 CIS 1750 - PHP Web Programming IT Essentials: Hardware covers the hardware 3 credit hour(s) portion of the A+ certification. Pre- or Corequisite: CIS 1275 or CIS 1730

Due to the rigor of the exams, students are Use PHP/MySQL libraries and frameworks to develop discouraged from taking two CIS courses with dynamic database-driven websites. Explore a range of certification exams in the same semester. PHP solutions including image management, network socket data transfer, and XML parsing. CIS 1680 - Linux Essentials Note(s): 3 credit hour(s) • 45 theory hours Prerequisite: BCIS 1110. • 15 lab hours Introduces the Linux operating system with emphasis • Course taught in a computer lab on command line application. Students will learn management of the Linux file system, processes, storage devices, users and groups. Learning objectives also Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 271 CIS 1858 - Introduction to Cyber Security Associate Certification test 3 credit hour(s) • 45 theory hours Pre- or Corequisite: BCIS 1110 or CSCI 1108 • 15 lab hours • Course taught in a computer lab This course is an overview of the field of Cyber Security and cyber areas. It will cover terminology, principles, CIS 2237 - Android App Dev with Java best practices and ethics which will provide a foundation 3 credit hour(s) for understanding detailed aspects of the weaknesses, Prerequisite: CIS 2235. attacks, and defenses used to attack or protect critical infrastructure. The course is designed as a starting Focuses on advanced Java technologies. Course covers point for IT, business and health care management design, implementation and deployment of advanced professionals to help develop a cyber security mindset in programs based on Java which may include web both professional and personal lives. programming, small device applications (Android, phones, pads, etc.), and related technologies including web CIS 2095 - Cooperative Education services, advanced graphics, databases, multimedia, and other relevant technologies. 3 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: Department approval. Note(s): Provides students the opportunity to work a minimum of • 45 theory hours 135 hours at business or training-related supervised work • 15 lab hours stations. Student trainees are paid by the cooperating • Course taught in a computer lab firm and supervised work stations. Student trainees are paid by the cooperating firm and supervised jointly by CIS 2240 - Swift CNM and the employer. 3 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: CIS 1280 or CIS 2235 or CIS 2275 CIS 2096-2996 - Special Topics Swift is a programming language created by Apple for 1-3 credit hour(s) building apps for iOS, Mac, Apple TV and Apple Watch. Students will learn to develop apps using the Swift Presents various topics. language. The course is taught in CNM’s iMac computer Note(s): classroom with iPads, and iMacs available for testing. Students can use their own Macs or check out the • All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See appropriate hardware. Schedule of Classes.) Note(s): CIS 2097 - Independent Study • 45 theory hours 1-6 credit hour(s) • 15 lab hours Prerequisite: Department approval. • Course taught in a computer lab Allows student and instructor to define a specific problem in the area of the student’s interest and directly related CIS 2250 - Game Development to the program. The student develops and executes a 3 credit hour(s) solution using analytical techniques appropriate to the Prerequisite: CIS 1280 problem. An oral presentation may be required. Teaches how to develop computer games and Note(s): simulations. Covers Agile software development, working • All courses ending in 97 are independent study as a team, building assets, creating scenes, coding object behaviors and other topics. Students will learn how to courses deploy a game/simulation to Windows, to the Web and/ CIS 2098 - Internship or to Android. Students may also learn to integrate game peripheral Software Development Kits like the Oculus Rift, 3 credit hour(s) Google Cardboard, Kinect and/or other systems. Prerequisite: Department approval. Note(s): Provides students the opportunity to work a minimum of 135 hours at business or training-related supervised work • 45 theory hours stations. Students are not paid for their work but are • 15 lab hours supervised jointly by CNM and the company. • Course taught in a computer lab

CIS 2235 - Java Programming I CIS 2270 - Principles of Graphics Programming 3 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: CIS 1275. 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Corequisite: CIS 2520 Prerequisite: CIS 2275. Provides an accelerated introduction to JAVA The course covers fundamentals of 3D graphic programming language. Covers class design and programming using the C/C++ language. Topics include implementation, object-oriented design topics, Graphic orthographic and perspective rendering, clipping, window User Interface development, exception handling, file viewport, drawing primitives, color, material and lighting input/output, inheritance, polymorphism. properties. Note(s): Note(s): • Attention is given to preparation for the Sun Java • 45 theory hours Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 272 • 15 lab hours CIS 2421 - Network Routing and Switching/ • Course taught in a computer lab Cisco Academy Semester 2 CIS 2275 - C++ Programming II (Object- 3 credit hour(s) Oriented Programming) Prerequisite: CIS 1425 Course describes the architecture, components, and 3 credit hour(s) operations of routers and switches in a small network Prerequisite: CIS 1275. and introduces wireless local area networks (WLAN) Continues coverage of C++ programming. Covers and security concepts. Students learn how to configure structures, enumerated data types, C++ function routers and switches for advanced functionality. By the enhancements, classes and objects, inheritance and end of the course, students will be able to configure and virtual functions. This advanced course provides a solid troubleshoot routers and switches and resolve common foundation in object-oriented programming methods. issues with single-area and multi-area OSPF, virtual LANs, Note(s): and inter-VLAN routing in both IPv4 and IPv6 networks. • 45 theory hours Note(s): • 15 lab hours • 45 theory hours • Course taught in a computer lab • 15 lab hours • Course taught in a computer lab CIS 2277 - C++ Programming III (Advanced • Previously CIS 2420 OOP) 3 credit hour(s) CIS 2424 - Enterprise Networking and Prerequisite: CIS 2275. Automation/Cisco Academy Semester 3 Covers advanced programming including stacks, 3 credit hour(s) queues, linked lists, template classes, inheritance and Prerequisite: CIS 2421 polymorphism and other computer science problems. Course describes the architecture, components, Note(s): operations, and security to scale for large, complex networks, including wide area network (WAN) • 45 theory hours technologies. The course emphasizes network security • 15 lab hours concepts and introduces network virtualization • Course taught in a computer lab and automation. Students learn how to configure, troubleshoot, and secure enterprise network devices and CIS 2284 - .NET II/C# understand how application programming interfaces (API) 3 credit hour(s) and configuration management tools enable network Prerequisite: CIS 1280. automation. Course focuses on development of ASP.net web Note(s): applications using Microsoft’s Visual Studio Integrated • 45 theory hours Developer Environment. Students will learn to use Microsoft’s .NET framework to build web applications • 15 lab hours that use a variety of web controls, can be used by users • 1 Non credit lab hour included to access information stored in relational databases, • Course taught in a computer lab implements site navigation and provides the capability to • Previously CIS 2423 administer web site membership, roles and permissions. Students will define their web site using the Agile CIS 2426 - Cisco Certification Exam methodology then implement it using the techniques Preparation learned in the class. 1 credit hour(s) Note(s): Prerequisite: CIS 2424 This course prepares students for the Cisco Certified • 45 theory hours Network Associate (CCNA) Exam. The course emphasizes • 15 lab hours network security concepts, VPN and IPsec concepts and • Course taught in a computer lab network automation. Students reinforce configuration, CIS 2351 - Mobile Design troubleshooting, and securing enterprise network device concepts from the CCNA certification exam objectives. 3 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: CIS 1713 Note(s): Current technology will be used to create and deliver • 15 theory hours interactive animated audio and video content to a variety • 10 lab hours of popular media devices including computers, phones • 1 Non credit lab hour included and tablets. CIS 2350 Flash has been discontinued and • Course taught in a computer lab this course is its replacement. CIS 2351 and CIS 2350 can be substituted for each other in the appropriate CIS 2427 - Troubleshooting Networks catalog. 3 credit hour(s) Note(s): Pre- or Corequisite: CIS 2425 or CIS 2426 Allows students to run a wide variety of applications over • 45 theory hours a network and apply troubleshooting techniques using • 15 lab hours software and LAN and WAN analyzing equipment. • Course taught in a computer lab Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 273 Note(s): MCITP certification. Server version being taught subject to change. • 45 theory hours • 45 theory hours • 15 lab hours • 15 lab hours • Course taught in a computer lab • Course taught in a computer lab • CIS 2425 and its replacement course, CIS 2426, both satisfy the prerequisite for CIS 2427. CIS 2634 - Managing and Maintaining CIS 2450 - Fundamentals of Network Security Windows Client 3 credit hour(s) 3 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: CIS 2421 Prerequisite: CIS 1610. Introduces Network Security and overall security These students master configuration or support for processes. The focus of the course will be hands-on Windows client computers, devices, users and associated experience for students with emphasis on: security policy network and security resources. design and management, security technologies, products Note(s): and solutions. • This course may assist in preparation for MCSA Note(s): certification. Server version being taught is • 45 theory hours subject to change. • 15 lab hours • 45 theory hours • Course taught in a computer lab • 15 lab hours • Course taught in a computer lab CIS 2520 - Introduction to SQL (Structured Query Language) CIS 2636 - Cloud Computing 3 credit hour(s) 3 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: BCIS 1110 Prerequisite: CIS 1415 Introduction to Structured Query Language (SQL) Investigation of technology skills related to maintaining within the context of an Oracle database. Students and optimizing cloud infrastructure services. These skills will create basic and complex queries (joining, sub- include the virtualization, configuration, maintenance, queries, aggregate functions, grouping data), and management, securing and troubleshooting of cloud learn to manipulate data using insert, update and infrastructure services. delete statements. Students will create tables, views, Note(s): constraints, indexes and sequences and benefit by learning the industry standards while utilizing the latest • 45 theory hours database software and online training materials. • 15 lab hours • Course taught in a computer lab Note(s): • This course also prepares students for the 1st CIS 2650 - Advanced Windows Server Oracle Associate Certification Test. 3 credit hour(s) • 45 theory hours Prerequisite: CIS 2620. • 15 lab hours This course will help validate the skills and knowledge • Course taught in a computer lab necessary to administer a Windows Server 2012 Infrastructure in an enterprise environment including CIS 2620 - Configuring Windows Server implementing, managing, maintaining and provisioning 3 credit hour(s) services. Pre- or Corequisite: CIS 1415. Note(s): Focuses on user and group management, client and • This course may assist in preparation for server management and file-sharing management. This course may assist in preparation for Microsoft Microsoft certification. Server version being certification. Version being taught subject to change, taught is subject to change. please check with school. • 45 theory hours • 15 lab hours Note(s): • Course taught in a computer lab • 45 theory hours • 15 lab hours CIS 2670 - Computer Security+ • Course taught in a computer lab 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Corequisite: CIS 1415 CIS 2630 - Administering Windows Server Focuses on an overview of network and computer 3 credit hour(s) security. Topics included are general security concepts, Prerequisite: CIS 2620. communication security, infrastructure security, Focuses on how to configure Windows Server for a variety operational and organizational security. of network roles. Subjects covered include application Note(s): server, file server, internet information server, terminal services server and high availability technologies. • 45 theory hours • 15 lab hours Note(s): • Course taught in a computer lab • This course may assist in preparation for MCTS or Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 274 to analyze the internal and external security threats against a computer network. Students will learn how to • This course has an additional course fee that evaluate network and internet security issues and design, covers the cost of the certification voucher for and how to implement successful security policies and CompTIA Security+ exam. This exam is the final firewall strategies to defend against system and network for the course, and must be taken at a certified vulnerabilities. testing center (such as CNM’s Workforce Training Center). Note(s): Due to the rigor of the exams, students are • 45 theory hours discouraged from taking two CIS courses with • 15 lab hours certification exams in the same semester. • Taught in a computer lab CIS 2857 - Ethical Hacking CIS 2680 - Linux Administration 3 credit hour(s) 3 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: CIS 1250 or CIS 1275 or CSCI 1151 or Prerequisite: CIS 1680 CSCI 1152 Hands-on instruction of Linux system administration Pre- or Corequisite: CIS 2670 with an emphasis on security and performance. This course examines the tools, techniques and Prepares students to work as professional Linux system technologies used in the technical securing of information administrators. Learn the key principles to install and assets. Students will receive in-depth information about manage virtual machines, both their performance and the software and hardware components of Information security. Learn advanced networking concepts, including Security and Assurance. Students will be immersed into clustering and high availability the Hacker Mindset so they will be able to defend against Note(s): cyber security attacks. • 45 theory hours Note(s): • 15 lab hours • 45 theory hours • Course taught in a computer lab • 15 lab hours CIS 2740 - Cascading Style Sheets • Taught in a computer lab 3 credit hour(s) CIS 2860 - Digital Forensics Prerequisite: CIS 1713. 3 credit hour(s) Introduces the fundamentals of Cascading Style Sheets Prerequisite: CIS 1250 or CIS 1275 or CSCI 1151 or and their role in separating the content of Web pages CSCI 1152 from their presentation. Provides a firm understanding Pre- or Corequisite: CIS 2670 of how CSS works and how they are used to format and Presents students a structured approach to computer style Web pages. forensics and evidence analysis. Students will acquire Note(s): the necessary hands-on experience on various forensic investigation techniques and standard forensic tools • 45 theory hours necessary to successfully carry out a computer forensic • 15 lab hours investigation. • Course taught in a computer lab • Beginning Fall 2018, this course will no longer be Note(s): offered. • 45 theory hours • 15 lab hours CIS 2763 - Web Programming Framework • Taught in a computer lab 3 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: CIS 1730 or CIS 1750. CIS 2999 - Capstone Course Overview of the framework architecture and relationship 1 credit hour(s) between core and customizable code of web publishing Prerequisite: Department approval. content management systems. Describe the role Focuses on assessment of student learning outcomes for of themes and plugins. Explore theme template program of study. development, organization, and dynamic selection. Develop plugins that extend the functionality with API Note(s): hooks to the core code. • Taken in student’s last term. Note(s): CJ 1096-1996 - Special Topics • 45 theory hours 1-6 credit hour(s) • 15 lab hours Prerequisite: Department approval. • Course taught in a computer lab Presents various topics. CIS 2853 - Network Defense Basics Note(s): 3 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: CIS 1250 or CIS 1275 or CSCI 1151 or • All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See CSCI 1152 Schedule of Classes.) Pre- or Corequisite: CIS 2670 This course will provide fundamental skills needed Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 275 CJUS 1110 - Introduction to Criminal Justice Students will examine the constitutional principles related 3 credit hour(s) to the investigation of crimes, including search and Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 + Math Skills 2 seizure, arrests, confessions and pre-trial processing of offenders. The focus will be on individual rights found This course provides an overall exploration of the in the First, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Eighth and Fourteenth historical development and structure of the United States Amendments of the United States Constitution and the criminal justice system, with emphasis on how the varied comparable provisions of the New Mexico Constitution. components of the justice system intertwine to protect and preserve individual rights. The course covers critical Note(s): analysis of criminal justice processes and the ethical, • Previously CJ 1003. Read more. legal, and political factors affecting the exercise of discretion by criminal justice professionals. CJUS 2110 - Professional Responsibility in Note(s): Criminal Justice 3 credit hour(s) • Previously CJ 1001. Read more. Pre- or Corequisite: CJUS 2130 + CJUS 2150 + CJUS CJUS 1120 - Criminal Law 2140 + CJUS 2255L. 3 credit hour(s) This course covers the application of various ethical Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 + Math Skills 2 systems to decision making in criminal justice professions. This includes discussion of misconduct by This course covers basic principles of substantive criminal criminal justice professionals and strategies to prevent law including elements of crimes against persons, misconduct. Well known philosophers will be discussed property, public order, public morality, defenses to crimes, and incorporated into the course material. and parties to crime. Note(s): Note(s): • Previously CJ 2998. Read more. • Previously CJ 1002. Read more. CJUS 2120 - Criminal Courts and Procedure CJUS 1140 - Juvenile Justice 3 credit hour(s) 3 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: CJUS 1120 + CJUS 1330 Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 + Math Skills 2 This course covers the structures and functions of This course covers the diversity of the informal and American trial and appellate courts, including the roles of formal juvenile justice system, the process of identifying attorneys, judges, and other court personnel, the formal delinquent behavior, the importance of legislation, law and informal process of applying constitutional law, rules enforcement, courts, diversion, referrals, and juvenile of evidence, case law and an understanding of the logic correctional facilities. used by the courts. Note(s): Note(s): • Previously CJ 1502. Read more. • Previously CJ 2017. Read more. CJUS 1143 - Report Writing CJUS 2130 - Police and Society 3 credit hour(s) 3 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: (ENGL 1110 or ENGL 1110P) + Math Skills Prerequisite: CJUS 1120 + CJUS 1330. 2 The course presents a focused practical introduction This course covers the fundamentals of writing concise to the key principles and practices of policing. Topics and accurate police, corrections, security and pre- covered include issues of law enforcement fragmentation sentence reports; including writing and use of forms. This and jurisdiction, philosophies of policing, enforcement implies written communication that implements proven discretion, deployment strategies, use of force, personnel methods, current techniques, proper mechanics and selection, socialization, tactics, and stress. processes necessary for quality report writing. Note(s): Note(s): • Previously CJ 2505. Read more. • Previously CJ 1518. Read more. CJUS 2140 - Criminal Investigations CJUS 1320 - Patrol Procedures 3 credit hour(s) 3 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: CJUS 1120 + CJUS 1330 + CJUS 1143. Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 + Math Skills 2 This course introduces criminal investigations within This class introduces basic patrol functions, practices and the various local, state, and federal law enforcement problems faced by today’s law enforcement officers. agencies. Emphasis is given to the theory, techniques, Note(s): aids, technology, collection, and preservation procedures which insure the evidentiary integrity. Courtroom • 30 Theory hours evidentiary procedures and techniques will be introduced. • 45 Lab hours • Previously CJ 1580. Read more. Note(s): • Previously CJ 2515. Read more. CJUS 1330 - Constitutional Policing 3 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 + Math Skills 2 Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 276 CJUS 2150 - Corrections System the victim’s role and rights in the criminal justice system. 3 credit hour(s) Note(s): Prerequisite: CJUS 1120 + CJUS 1330. • Previously CJ 2010. Read more. This course introduces the corrections system in the United States, including the processing of an offender CJUS 2330 - Juvenile Corrections in the system and the responsibilities and duties of 3 credit hour(s) correctional professionals. The course covers the Prerequisite: (Reading & Writing Skills 2 + Math Skills historical development, theory, and practice, as well 2) + CJUS 1140. as the institutional and community-based alternatives available in the corrections process. Covers: Juvenile Probation, Detention, Training Schools and Juvenile Parole. This course will require students to Note(s): work in teams that will design programs and facilities for • Previously CJ 2511. Read more. juvenile corrections. Designs will be evaluated for their practical value and compliance with ACA Standards, CJUS 2153 - Community-Based Corrections Note(s): 3 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: CJUS 1140 + CJUS 1330. • Previously CJ 2512. Read more. A detailed analysis of community-based corrections. CJUS 2350 - Organized Crime/Terrorism The philosophical basis of community corrections will 3 credit hour(s) be explored in the context of diversion, pretrial release Prerequisite: CJUS 1120 + CJUS 1330. programs, probation, parole, intermediate sanctions, alternative sanctions, mental health and substance abuse This course familiarizes the learner with a broad overview treatment in both the juvenile and adult systems. of the unlawful activities of people and groups whose purpose is to profit through legitimate gain by illegal Note(s): enterprises or advance their agendas through violence. • Previously CJ 2005. Read more. The course also examines terrorism and its relationship to traditional organized crime as well as its impact on CJUS 2156 - Institutional Corrections law enforcement. The history of organized crime and 3 credit hour(s) terrorism will be explored as well as their relevance to Prerequisite: CJUS 1120 + CJUS 1330. criminal justice in today’s world. Covers the historical evolution of jails and prisons Note(s): for each jurisdiction, intake, classification, security, • Previously CJ 2008. Read more. inmate subculture, security threat groups, programs and services, supervision, pre-release, and special CJUS 2420 - Public Policies and Strategies management inmates. 3 credit hour(s) Note(s): Prerequisite: CJUS 1120 + CJUS 1330. • Previously CJ 2513. Read more. Presents issues and strategies involved in developing and implementing public policy, including problems in criminal CJUS 2255 - Rules of Criminal Evidence justice, standard police operations, public security, public 3 credit hour(s) safety, corrections and juvenile justice. Prerequisite: CJUS 1120 + CJUS 1330. Note(s): Covers the application of the Federal Rules of Evidence • Previously CJ 2011. Read more. and the New Mexico Rules of Evidence in a criminal case from investigation through sentencing. CJUS 2514 - Introduction to Homeland Note(s): Security 3 credit hour(s) • Previously CJ 2006. Read more. Prerequisite: CJUS 1120 + CJUS 1330. CJUS 2255L - Investigations Laboratory Covers the history, creation, legislative background and 1 credit hour(s) operations of the U.S. Department of Homeland Security. Pre- or Corequisite: CJUS 2140 Explores the agencies that currently comprise the Department and describes their roles and responsibilities. Introduces exercises and practical demonstrations related Provides students with an opportunity to explore the to the investigations of crime. future of Homeland Security and develop ideas leveraging Note(s): advances in science and technology as basis for improvement of the Homeland Security mission set. • 45 lab hours • Previously CJ 2692. Read more. Note(s): • Previously CJ 2514. Read more. CJUS 2310 - Domestic Violence 3 credit hour(s) CJUS 2530 - Management for Criminal Justice Prerequisite: CJUS 1110 Professionals This course is meant to provide a comprehensive 3 credit hour(s) introduction to the topic of family violence by introducing Prerequisite: CJUS 1120 + CJUS 1330. the student to crime victims. Students will develop an Presents management methods in a criminal justice understanding of the impact of crime on the victim and Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 277 environment to include law enforcement, corrections and CM 1115 - Commercial and Residential security. Covers basic management theory, leadership, Building Codes assertiveness, time management, performance evaluation, legal issues, ethics and supervision. 2 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 + Math Skills 3 Note(s): Through exercises and lecture students will become • Previously CJ 2009. Read more. familiar with model building codes, the project manual/ specifications and zoning and planning codes. Students CJUS 2990 - Criminal Justice Practicum will investigate how they affect and govern the 3 credit hour(s) construction process. Prerequisite: Department Approval Note(s): This course is designed to provide actual experience • 15 theory hours working for a criminal justice agency and the opportunity • 45 lab hours to apply criminal justice concepts and theory to a field situation. Students already working in an agency will CM 1205 - Introduction to Building complete an approved learning project while on the job. Information Modeling Note(s): 3 credit hour(s) • 135 practicum hours Pre- or Corequisite: BCIS 1110 or CM 1105 • Previously CJ 2690. Introduces principles and techniques of Building Information Modeling as used in the construction CJUS 2996 - Special Topics industry. 1-6 credit hour(s) Note(s): Presents various topics. • 30 theory hours Note(s): • 45 lab hours • All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See CM 1210 - Mechanical Electrical Systems and Schedule of Classes.) Construction CJUS 2997 - Independent Study 3 credit hour(s) 1-6 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 + Math Skills 3 Prerequisite: Department approval. or department approval Focuses on a specific problem while working with an Introduces materials and equipment associated with the instructor. mechanical and electrical systems used in commercial and residential buildings. Note(s): Note(s): • Previously CJ 2697. Read more. • 30 theory hours CJUS 2998 - Criminal Justice Internship • 45 lab hours 3 credit hour(s) CM 1215 - Construction Equipment and Prerequisite: Department Approval Methods Varies 3 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 + Math Skills 3 CM 1105 - Interpreting Construction Presents concepts related to equipment use for earthwork Documents and Detailing and moving, lifting and assembling components of 3 credit hour(s) commercial buildings. Introduces related accounting Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 + Math Skills 3 principles including productivity, equipment cost Students will describe phases of a building project, recall (ownership and operating), and time value of money. components of the contract documents, and interpret construction drawings. Students will illustrate common CM 1220 - Introduction to Construction construction details. Project Management Note(s): 3 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 + Math Skills 3 • 30 theory hours or department approval • 45 lab hours Introduction to construction project planning and CM 1110 - Construction Materials and scheduling. Students will be introduced to management Techniques topics such as leadership, quality control, document control and risk management. 3 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 + Math Skills 3 Note(s): Introduction to the construction industry, educational • 30 theory hours opportunities, materials, techniques and terminology of • 45 lab hours construction.

Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 278 CM 1233 - Sustainable Building Practices its basic tasks and reassemble it in a framework that 3 credit hour(s) controls time, work materials and related activities. Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 + Math Skills 3 During the course students will apply theory, knowledge and techniques to actual projects using computer This course broadly poses the question: how do we plan scheduling programs. for, design and build a sustainable future? Beginning with an overview of the earth’s climate system, building sector Note(s): economics, and the social responsibilities of design and • 30 theory hours planning, students will study sustainable construction • 45 lab hours practices. Students will become familiar with current initiatives and strategies for addressing these issues. By CM 2115 - Construction Cost Estimating the end of the course, students will be able to implement 3 credit hour(s) their knowledge using industry specific metrics to create Prerequisite: CM 1305 or department approval. and evaluate projects. Covers various methods of computerized estimating CM 1234 - LEED Associate Exam Preparation techniques including spreadsheets, estimating software, digitized take-off and Web based plan rooms and project 1 credit hour(s) files. This class will utilize industry standard applications. Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 + Math Skills 3 Note(s): This is a 1 credit online course that prepares students to take the United States Green Building Council • 15 theory hours (USGBC) Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design • 90 lab hours (LEED) Green Associate Exam. This course introduces sustainable building concepts, design principles and site CM 2120 - Statics specific methods that are implemented to achieve a 3 credit hour(s) LEED certification rating for a project. If a student goes Pre- or Corequisite: (MATH 1215 or MATH 1215P) or on to pass the LEED Green Associate exam (outside of department approval. this course), it will further enhance their credibility and Introduces the use of graphic and algebraic formulas, marketability for employment in the fields of construction, static forces, equilibrium, moments and stress and strain. engineering, architecture, environmental planning, During the course forces in beams and columns in wood, project management and other sustainability-related steel and concrete will be analyzed. arenas of employment.

All course-related material will be delivered through CNM CM 2125 - Structures Learn (Blackboard learning system). It is the student’s 2 credit hour(s) responsibility to familiarize themselves with the structure Prerequisite: CM 1305 of the course and the learning management system during the first week of class and let the instructor know This course surveys structural system types, components immediately if problems are encountered. and loading. Students will identify various structural systems and identify and trace loads. CM 1305 - Construction Estimating CM 2210 - General Contractor Preparation 3 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: CM 1105 + CM 1110 or department 3 credit hour(s) approval. This course covers licensing requirements, rules and Covers cost estimates on buildings based on Construction regulations, business and law and other important Specifications Institute, formatted budgets, take-off aspects of owning and running a construction business. techniques. Note(s): Note(s): • Completion of this course substitutes for the • 15 theory hours Business and Law portion of the licensing exam. • 90 lab hours CM 2215 - Estimating and Bidding CM 2096-2996 - Special Topics 3 credit hour(s) 1-7 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: CM 1305 + CM 2115. Prerequisite: Department approval. Students will develop unit cost estimates and become Presents various topics. familiar with project bidding processes. Computerized estimating software will be introduced to prepare Note(s): estimates and replicate the bidding process. • All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See Note(s): Schedule of Classes.) • 30 theory hours CM 2105 - Construction Scheduling • 45 lab hours 3 credit hour(s) CM 2220 - Computerized Project Management Prerequisite: CM 1305 or department approval. and Scheduling Introduction to techniques for transforming contract 3 credit hour(s) documents into project schedules, including Gantt, Pert Prerequisite: CM 2105 or department approval. and CPM development. Students break down a job into Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 279 Covers various methods of software-based scheduling Provides opportunities for the student to work for one methods and techniques. Exposes the student to state term on a cooperative basis in an appropriate defined of the art project scheduling software and project training program. management techniques used by local industry. The Note(s): student will participate in group projects and will develop real world project schedules. • The position is not paid Note(s): COMM 1115 - Introduction to Communication • 15 theory hours 3 credit hour(s) • 90 lab hours Pre- or Corequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 or FYEX 1110 CM 2225 - BIM for Building Systems Management This survey course introduces the principles of communication in the areas of interpersonal, intercultural, 3 credit hour(s) small group, organizational, public speaking, and mass Prerequisite: CM 1205 and social media. This course will build on introductory BIM skills to Note(s): introduce students to the use of Building Information Management software for energy analysis activities. • Previously COMM 1101. Read more. Students will learn to run energy simulations for various scenarios and interpret results with the goal of optimizing COMM 1130 - Public Speaking energy consumption. 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Corequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 or FYEX Note(s): 1110 • 30 theory hours Recommended: (ENGL 1110 or ENGL 1110P) • 45 lab hours This course introduces the theory and fundamental principles of public speaking, emphasizing audience CM 2230 - Building Energy Analysis analysis, reasoning, the use of evidence, and effective 3 credit hour(s) delivery. Students will study principles of communication Prerequisite: CM 1210 theory and rhetoric and apply them in the analysis, This course introduces the concepts of building energy preparation and presentation of speeches, including use analysis, efficiency, management systems and informative, persuasive, and impromptu speeches. industry developments related to mechanical and Note(s): electrical building systems. HVAC system efficiencies, heat load variables, lighting efficiencies, management • Previously COMM 1130. Read more. and automation, and common measurements of these systems will be introduced and practiced. Examination COMM 1150 - Introduction to Mass of plumbing systems in terms of water conservation will Communication be discussed and analyzed using current facilities on 3 credit hour(s) campus. Pre- or Corequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 or FYEX Note(s): 1110 Recommended: (ENGL 1110 or ENGL 1110P) • 30 theory hours This course introduces students to the history, • 45 lab hours models, theories, concepts, and terminology of mass CM 2995 - Cooperative Education communication, focusing on various media and professions. The course will enable students to develop 3 credit hour(s) media literacy skills to interpret mass communication and Prerequisite: Department approval. understand the effects of media on society and their lives. Provides opportunities for the student to be employed at Note(s): an approved course-related work site and applies learned theory based on goals and objectives for one term. • Directly transfers to UNM as equivalent course • Previously COMM 1110. Read more. Note(s): • The position is paid COMM 2120 - Interpersonal Communication 3 credit hour(s) CM 2997 - Independent Study Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 1-7 credit hour(s) This course provides an introduction to the study of Prerequisite: Department approval. interpersonal communication. Students will examine the Allows the student and instructor to define a specific application of interpersonal communication in personal problem directly related to the program in the area of the and professional relationships. student’s interest. The student develops and executes a Note(s): solution using analytical and drafting techniques. An oral presentation may be required. • Previously COMM 2221. Read more. COMM 2130 - Media Theories CM 2998 - Internship 3 credit hour(s) 3 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 Prerequisite: Department approval. Recommended: (ENGL 1110 or ENGL 1110P) Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 280 Introduces students to a variety of media theories and Note(s): models. Focuses on the key issues in media theory, • Typically offered online including the nature of mass media, influences on human behavior, and the media as reflector and creator of • Previously COMM 2281. Read more. society. COMM 2180 - Business and Professional Note(s): Communication • Typically offered online 3 credit hour(s) • Directly transfers to UNM as equivalent course Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 • Previously COMM 2268. Read more. Recommended: (ENGL 1110 or ENGL 1110P) This course develops the interpersonal, small group, COMM 2140 - Small Group Communication and public communication skills most useful in business 3 credit hour(s) relationships and professional organizations. Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 Note(s): Recommended: (ENGL 1110 or ENGL 1110P) Explores the principles and practices of effective • Previously COMM 2232. Read more. participation in small groups, with emphasis on critical COMM 2223 - Introduction to Nonverbal thinking, problem solving, organizational skills, role theory, conflict resolution, and creative decision- Communication Studies making methods. It combines a theoretical foundation 3 credit hour(s) with practical application to help students better Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 understand the dynamics of group communication in both Recommended: (ENGL 1110 or ENGL 1110P) * professional and social contexts. Examines how the face and eyes, gestures, touch, voice, Note(s): physical appearance, space, time and environment communicate in personal and professional interactions. • Directly transfers to UNM as equivalent course • Previously COMM 2225. Read more. * This course requires writing critical essays utilizing multiple source materials. COMM 2150 - Communication for Teachers Note(s): 3 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 • Transfers to UNM as 200-level Communication Recommended: (ENGL 1110 or ENGL 1110P) elective course. Does not transfer as the This course will investigate and critically evaluation the equivalent 300-level course at UNM influence of identity, communication, and culture on instruction, learning, engagement, classroom community, COMM 2240 - Organizational Communication and the teacher-student relationship. Studies Note(s): 3 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 • Previously COMM 2270. Read more. Recommended: (ENGL 1110 or ENGL 1110P) * COMM 2160 - Gender Communication Focuses on communication networks, power and authority, manager/employee relationships, leadership 3 credit hour(s) and interviewing in organizational contexts. Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 Recommended: (ENGL 1110 or ENGL 1110P) + COMM * This course requires writing critical essays utilizing 2120 multiple source materials. This course focuses on exploring gendered identities and Note(s): how they inform and are informed by communication. It includes consideration of the development and influence • Typically offered online of gender over the lifespan, cultural understandings and • Previously COMM 2240. Read more. critiques of gender, strategies for understanding gendered communication differences, and the implications and COMM 2282 - Family Communication Studies consequences of these differences in business, media, 3 credit hour(s) and educational and intimate contexts. Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 Recommended: (ENGL 1110 or ENGL 1110P) + COMM Note(s): 2120.* • Typically offered online Examines family systems theory, communication • Previously COMM 2280. Read more. patterns, rules, roles, themes, power, intimacy ethnicity and conflict in families. COMM 2170 - Intercultural Communication 3 credit hour(s) * This course requires writing critical essays utilizing Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 multiple source materials. Recommended: (ENGL 1110 or ENGL 1110P) + COMM Note(s): 2120 This course introduces students to the basic concepts, • Typically offered online theories and skills necessary to succeed in an increasingly • Previously COMM 2282. Read more. multicultural world.

Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 281 COMM 2289 - Listening Communication Note(s): Studies • 45 theory hours 3 credit hour(s) • 135 lab hours Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 Recommended: (ENGL 1110 or ENGL 1110P) + COMM COS 1030 - Cosmetology Fundamentals II 2120.* 6 credit hour(s) Investigates and applies current research in listening Corequisite: COS 1010 + COS 1020. theory. Analyzes the appropriateness and applicability of Introduces anatomy, physiology, preparation procedures, five major types of listening in academic, business, media products, materials and tools used in natural and and interpersonal contexts. artificial nails for hands and feet, shampoo service, hair analysis, and treatments for scalp and hair, permanent * This course requires writing critical essays utilizing waving, relaxer treatments, techniques for chemical multiple source materials. rearranging; demonstrating skills in client consultation, Note(s): recommendations, related chemistry, safety, client protection, record keeping and quality customer service. • Typically offered online • Previously COMM 2289. Read more. Note(s): • 45 theory hours COMM 2996 - Special Topics • 135 lab hours 1-3 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 COS 1040 - Nail Technician Theory Recommended: (ENGL 1110 or ENGL 1110P) + COMM 6 credit hour(s) 2120 * Corequisite: COS 1050 + COS 1060 + COS 1070 + COS Presents various topics. 1094 Introduces nail technician students to procedures, * This course requires writing critical essays utilizing products, cosmetics, technical processes and applications, multiple source materials. focusing on care of the hands and feet, natural nails Note(s): and the forms of nail extensions for enhancement with artificial nails; and related chemistry problem solving, • All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See focusing on safety, client protection, consultation and Schedule of Classes.) client service records. • Previously COMM 2096-2996. Read more. COMM 2998 - Internship in Communication COS 1050 - Sanitation Bacteriology for Nail 1-3 credit hour(s) Technicians This course requires students work 45, 90, or 135 hours, 3 credit hour(s) depending on the internship placement. The internship Corequisite: COS 1040 + COS 1060 + COS 1070 + COS will serve as an applied learning experience by observing, 1094 analyzing and participating in a related workplace. Introduces theory of; anatomy, physiology, preparation, procedures, products, infection control through sanitation, Note(s): disinfection and sterilization; use of chemical agents, UV • Previously COMM 2298. light, LED light; skill development in technical procedures and applications, focusing on care of the hands and feet; COS 1010 - Orientation related chemistry problem solving, focusing on safety, 2 credit hour(s) client protection, consultation and client service records. Prerequisite: BCIS 1110 + (ENGL 1110 or ENGL Note(s): 1110P) + Humanities Requirement + Creative and Fine Arts Requirement + Social and Behavioral Science • 30 theory hours Requirement + Math Skills 1 • 45 lab hours Corequisite: COS 1020 + COS 1030 COS 1060 - Nail Salon Operation Introduces cosmetology. Presents theory in the area of professional image, first aid, work ethic, anatomy, 2 credit hour(s) physiology and Salon Success. Corequisite: COS 1040 + COS 1050 + COS 1070 + COS 1094 COS 1020 - Cosmetology Fundamentals I Focuses on opening a salon and business plan for nail technicians, to include written agreements, regulations, 6 credit hour(s) laws, salon operation, policies, practices, personnel, Corequisite: COS 1010 + COS 1030. compensation, payroll deductions, use of telephone, Introduces theory and practice; anatomy, physiology, advertising, retail and sales, client communication, public preparation, procedures, products, infection control relations, social media, insurance and salon safety. through sanitation, disinfection and sterilization; use of chemical agents, fumigants, UV light; hair sculpture COS 1070 - State Laws for Nail Technicians and styling services, wigs, hair additions and hair coloring; skill development in technical procedures and 1 credit hour(s) applications, related chemistry problem solving, focusing Corequisite: COS 1040 + COS 1050 + COS 1060 + COS on safety, client protection, consultation and client service 1094 records. Presents state laws, rules and regulations, professional Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 282 image, ethics, professional standards for the nail and electro therapy. In addition, the course focuses technician profession. State Board requirements for on: client consultation, recommendations, record licensure as a nail technician, critical thinking, teamwork, keeping, use of machines and appliances, application of problem solving and principles of professionalism. cosmetics, massage, safety, client protection, manicuring, pedicuring, massage, advanced nail techniques, COS 1080 - Salon Theory I sterilization, sanitation, bacteriology, retail techniques and marketing. 2 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: COS 1010 + COS 1020 + COS 1030. Note(s): Corequisite: COS 1092 + COS 1193. • 180 lab hours Presents intermediate theory in haircutting, coloring, lightening, hairstyling, facials, manicuring and pedicuring, COS 2080 - Salon Theory II community health issues, salon safety, problem solving, 1 credit hour(s) special projects, and salon success. Prerequisite: COS 1080 + COS 1092 + COS 1193. Corequisite: COS 2093 + COS 2492. COS 1092 - Hair Service Lab II Presents concentration of theory in the areas of first aid, 5 credit hour(s) anatomy, physiology, chemistry, electro and light therapy, Corequisite: COS 1080 + COS 1193. sterilization, sanitation, bacteriology, shampoo, rinses, scalp treatments, chemical rearranging, perms, relaxers Continues basic application of shampoo, rinses, scalp issues, salon safety, and salon success. treatment, chemical rearranging, perm, relaxer, haircutting, coloring and styling in a supervised lab. COS 2093 - Hair Service III Note(s): 5 credit hour(s) • 225 lab hours Corequisite: COS 2080 + COS 2492. COS 1094 - Nail Technician Lab Presents the intermediate application of perms, relaxers, temporary, semi-permanent and permanent color, 4 credit hour(s) lightening, toning and special effects. Students will also Prerequisite: HLTH 1001 or HLTH 1003 learn scissors, shears, razor and clippers, products, Corequisite: COS 1040 + COS 1050 + COS 1060 + COS materials and implements in cutting, wet styling, blow 1070 drying, finger waving, air waving, hair pressing, hair Introduces students to the concepts and practices extensions, hair weaving, braiding, corn rowing and hair of a nail technician including anatomy, physiology, design. preparation, procedures and products. In addition, the Note(s): course focuses on client consultation, recommendations, record keeping, use of machines and appliances, • 225 lab hours massage, safety, client protection, and infection control. Develop skills in manicuring, pedicuring, nail extensions, COS 2492 - Facials/Manicuring/Pedicuring advanced nail techniques, nail art. Lab III Note(s): 4 credit hour(s) Corequisite: COS 2080 + COS 2093. • 180 lab hours Provides intermediate application of massage, facial COS 1096-1996 - Special Topics treatments and makeup applications, use of electric appliances, currents and specialized machines for 1-6 credit hour(s) treatments, artificial eyelashes, removal of unwanted hair, Prerequisite: Department approval. eyelash and brow tinting and light therapy techniques in Presents various topics. a supervised salon setting. Note(s): Note(s): • All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See • 180 lab hours Schedule of Classes.) COS 2505 - Salon Operation Theory COS 1097 - Independent Study 2 credit hour(s) 1-6 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: COS 2080 + COS 2093 + COS 2492. Prerequisite: Department approval. Corequisite: COS 2510 + COS 2511 + COS 2590 + COS Focuses on a specific problem while working with an 2692. instructor. Focuses on opening a salon and business plan, written agreements, regulations, laws, salon operation, policies, COS 1193 - Skin/Nails Service practices, personnel, compensation, payroll deductions, use of telephone, advertising, retail and sales, client 4 credit hour(s) communication, public relations, insurance and salon Prerequisite: COS 1010 safety. Corequisite: COS 1080 + COS 1092 Introduces students to the theory and practice of skin COS 2510 - Advanced Salon Theory and nails including: anatomy, physiology, preparation, procedures, products, facial treatments, makeup 2 credit hour(s) application, hair removal, eyelash/brow techniques Corequisite: COS 2505 + COS 2511 + COS 2590 + COS 2692. Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 283 Presents advanced theory applied to sterilization, Note(s): sanitation, bacteriology, shampoo. rinses, scalp • Course taught in a computer lab. treatments, chemical rearranging, perms relaxers, hair cutting, hair coloring, bleaching, hairstyling, facials, • *BCIS 1110 is recommended because a basic manicuring and pedicuring, community health issues, knowledge of computer utilization would be salon safety, problem solving and special projects. helpful. • Meets lab class requirement. COS 2511 - State Laws/Regulations CSCI 1151 - Introduction to Programming for 1 credit hour(s) Non-Majors of Computer Science Corequisite: COS 2505 + COS 2510 + COS 2590 + COS 4 credit hour(s) 2692. Prerequisite: (MATH 1240 or Higher except MATH 2015 Presents state laws and regulations, professional image, ,MATH 2110) or Math Skills 6 employability skills, ethics, professional standards, Recommended: BCIS 1110 or CSCI 1108* State Board standards, job-seeking and retention skills, Learn the fundamental programming concepts and customer service, teamwork, problem solving and quality problem solving skills. Apply variables, data types, principles. functions, controls, and memory to write applications to solve small/medium size problems. COS 2590 - Cosmetology Practicum Note(s): 3 credit hour(s) Corequisite: COS 2505 + COS 2510 + COS 2511 + COS • Students should have fundamental computing 2692 skills before beginning this course. Both BCIS This course will expose the student to salon business and 1110 and CSCI 1108 provide these essential retail concepts in a salon. Salon establishment and salon skills. owner or mentor must have current licenses approved by CSCI 1152 - Introduction to Computer the New Mexico Board of Barbers and Cosmetologist and Central New Mexico Community College. Programming and Problem Solving 4 credit hour(s) Note(s): Prerequisite: ( MATH 1240 or Higher except MATH 2015, • 135 practicum hours MATH 2110) and (BCIS 1110 or CSCI 1108) or Math Skills 6 COS 2692 - Advanced Salon Lab Introduction to the art of computing. Study the 4 credit hour(s) fundamentals of computer structures and explores the Corequisite: COS 2505 + COS 2510 + COS 2511 + COS relation between computer programming and problem 2590. solving. Offers advanced application of safety, shampoo, rinses, scalp treatments, chemical rearranging, perms and CSCI 1153 - Programming in Matlab relaxers, hair cutting, hair coloring, bleaching, hairstyling, 4 credit hour(s) facials, manicuring and pedicuring or other areas with Prerequisite: MATH 1240 or Higher except MATH 2015, minimal supervision in a salon setting. MATH 2110 or Math Skills 6 Note(s): Recommended: BCIS 1110 or CSCI 1108* • 180 lab hours An introduction to computing using MATLAB. To learn the general concepts of computing and programming, CSCI 1096-1996 - Special Topics understand the relation between writing computer 1-6 credit hour(s) programs and solving problems. Presents various topics. Note(s): Note(s): • Students should have fundamental computing skills before beginning this course. Both BCIS • All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See 1110 and CSCI 1108 provide these essential Schedule of Classes.) skills. CSCI 1108 - CS for All: Introduction to CSCI 2096-2996 - Special Topics Computer Modeling 1-6 credit hour(s) 4 credit hour(s) Pre- or Corequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 Presents various topics. Recommended: BCIS 1110* Note(s): Introduction to Computational Science using modeling • All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See and simulation. Apply the fundamentals of computational Schedule of Classes.) thinking to solve a realistic problem of interdisciplinary environment. Employing lab activities integrated into the CSCI 2201 - Mathematical Foundations of course, students will learn the agent-based programming Computer Science language to formulate their problem modules, experiment to find solutions, and evaluate the results. Students will 4 credit hour(s) practice cycling through the formulation, experiment, and Prerequisite: (CSCI 1151 or CSCI 1152 or CSCI 1153) evaluation process for a realistic conclusion. + MATH 1510 Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 284 Introductions to discrete mathematics, study how to use adjustment, food costs, and cost ratios. discrete structures in computer science. Topics included are logic, sets, relations, functions, methods of proof, CULN 1103 - Safety and Sanitation Principles recursion, combinatorics, graph theory, and algorithms. 3 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 + Math Skills 2 CSCI 2251 - Intermediate Computer Programming and Problem Solving Introduces food code guidelines for food safety and sanitation. Emphasis is on identification and controls of 4 credit hour(s) biological, chemical and physical hazards. ServSafe® Prerequisite: CSCI 1151 or CSCI 1152 Food Protection Manager Certification is available. Hazard Introduces the method underlying modern program Analysis Critical Control Point (HACCP) based models and development with object-oriented approaches. Topics facility controls are introduced. included are object-oriented design and implementation, Note(s): concurrent processing, networking, and software system integration. • This course is only offered as a dual credit course in high schools. CSE 2096-2996 - Special Topics CULN 1110 - Culinary Skills 1-3 credit hour(s) 4 credit hour(s) Presents various topics. Corequisite: CULN 1100. Note(s): Introduces students to basic culinary skills, including principles of cooking methods, knife skills, identification • All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See and proper use of tools and equipment, production of Schedule of Classes.) soups, stocks and sauces, quick breads, and egg cookery. CULN 1003 - Food Safety Principles Instruction focuses on applying principles of mise en place, sanitation, teamwork, and time management to all 1 credit hour(s) kitchen operations. Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 + Math Skills 2 Note(s): Introduces food code guidelines for food safety and sanitation. Emphasis is on identification and controls of • 15 theory hours biological, chemical and physical hazards. ServSafe® • 135 lab hours Food Protection Manager Certification is available. CULN 1112 - Intermediate Culinary Skills CULN 1010 - Food Production Fundamentals 4 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: (CULN 1100 + CULN 1110 + BCIS 1110) 3 credit hour(s) + (CULN 1003 or CULN 1103). Pre- or Corequisite: CULN 1003 or CULN 1103. Introduces students to intermediate level culinary skill Provides entry level cooking and baking techniques development, including: continued development of required for basic food operations. Basic culinary math, cooking methods, flavor building, vegetable cookery, cooking techniques and knife skills are introduced. starch cookery, understanding meat, meat cookery, Safety, sanitation and kitchen operations are applied in a understanding poultry, poultry cookery, understanding laboratory setting. fish and shellfish, fish and shellfish cookery, and Note(s): vegetarian cookery. • 30 theory hours Note(s): • 45 lab hours • 15 theory hours • 135 lab hours CULN 1096-1996 - Special Topics 1-3 credit hour(s) CULN 1130 - Introduction to Baking Presents various topics. Fundamentals Note(s): 4 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: (CULN 1100 + CULN 1110 + BCIS 1110) • All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See + (CULN 1003 or CULN 1103). Schedule of Classes.) This course includes the theory, skills and techniques CULN 1100 - Introduction to Culinary Skills of baking fundamentals. Competencies include scaling, methods of mixing, processing of ingredients, ingredient 3 credit hour(s) functions and baking math. Topics include cookies, quick Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 + Math Skills 2 breads, pan breads, sweet yeast, cakes and decorating. Pre- or Corequisite: CULN 1003 or CULN 1103 or Proper use of equipment and lab safety are stressed. department approval. Corequisite: CULN 1110 or department approval. Note(s): Provides theoretical foundation for executing basic • 15 theory hours kitchen operations, including cooking methods, proper • 135 lab hours use of tools and equipment, knife skills, sauce, stock, and soup production, quick breads, and breakfast items in a CULN 1132 - Applied Baking Principles professional environment. Introduces students to applied 4 credit hour(s) mathematics as it applies to recipe production, yield Prerequisite: (CULN 1100 + CULN 1110 + BCIS 1110) Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 285 + (CULN 1003 or CULN 1103) Prerequisite: Department approval. Students apply learned fundamentals and concepts Provides students the opportunity to work a minimum from CULN 1130 to continue skill development. Through of 45 hours in a new job experience in a culinary theory and demonstration, more difficult products and environment. Student trainees are paid by the the components to complete them are covered. Topics cooperating firm and supervised jointly by CNM and the include laminated dough, artisan bread, scratch cakes, employer. tarts, pies, meringues, and pate a choux. Multitasking is Note(s): stressed. • 45 cooperative hours Note(s): • 15 theory hours CULN 2198 - Internship • 135 lab hours 1 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: Department approval. CULN 2020 - Entrepreneurial Food Operations Provides students the opportunity to work a minimum 2 credit hour(s) of 45 hours in a new job experience in a culinary Prerequisite: CULN 1010 or CULN 1110 or BEV 1100 or environment. Students are not paid for their work but are ENTR 1110 supervised jointly by CNM and the employer. This course introduces students to what it takes to be an Note(s): entrepreneur of a food service establishment. It will cover all the basic information on what it takes to start up a • 45 internship hours small food business and the steps necessary to do so. The types of establishments covered may include: restaurant, CULN 2210 - Garde Manger bakery, café, mobile food truck, farmer’s market booth, 4 credit hour(s) and more. Prerequisite: (CULN 1100 + CULN 1110) + (CULN 1003 or CULN 1103) CULN 2095 - Cooperative Education Introduces students to skills associated with the Garde 3 credit hour(s) Manger kitchen, including: specific safety and sanitation Prerequisite: Department approval. skills in the cold kitchen, advanced stocks and sauces, salad and salad dressing preparation, sandwiches, hors Provides students the opportunity to work a minimum d’oeuvres, sausages and cured meats, pates, terrines, of 135 hours in a new job experience in a culinary other cold foods, buffet food presentation, pickling, and environment. Student trainees are paid by the fermentation. cooperating firm and supervised jointly by CNM and the employer. Note(s): Note(s): • 15 theory hours • 135 lab hours • 135 cooperative hours CULN 2096-2996 - Special Topics CULN 2214 - Advanced Culinary Skills 4 credit hour(s) 1-3 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: CULN 1112 + [HT 1164 or (BEV 1160 + Presents various topics. HT 1111)] Note(s): Corequisite: CULN 2216 Provide students an introduction to back-of-the- • All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See house restaurant operations, including: operation and Schedule of Classes.) management fundamentals of operating a restaurant CULN 2097 - Independent Study kitchen. 1-10 credit hour(s) Note(s): Prerequisite: Department approval. • 15 theory hours Student work with the instructor on specific topics directly • 135 lab hours related to the course or program of study. The meeting time is arranged between the student and the instructor. CULN 2216 - Advanced Food and Beverage Service CULN 2098 - Internship 3 credit hour(s) 3 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: CULN 1112 + [HT 1164 or (BEV 1160 + Prerequisite: Department approval. HT 1111)]. Corequisite: CULN 2214. Provides students the opportunity to work a minimum of 135 hours in a new job experience in a culinary Provides students with advanced instruction and practice environment. Students are not paid for their work but are relating to food and beverage service and front-of-the- supervised jointly by CNM and the employer. house restaurant operations. Students will run a full- service restaurant open to the public, including managing Note(s): guest relations, reservations, service techniques, and • 135 internship hours point of sale operations. Advanced instruction in beverage identification, preparation, and service will be included. CULN 2195 - Cooperative Education 1 credit hour(s) Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 286 Note(s): CULN 2492 - Catering Operations • 15 theory hours 1 credit hour(s) • 90 lab hours Pre- or Corequisite: CULN 2020. This course provides a laboratory experience for students CULN 2232 - Advanced Baking and Pastry to practice culinary and management techniques required 4 credit hour(s) for catering operations, including: safety and sanitation, Prerequisite: CULN 1130 + CULN 1132 menu development and execution, marketing and sales, Continues to emphasize advanced theory topic, skills food preparation, service to the public, financial analysis, and techniques of classical and contemporary pastry and legal, environmental health, and zoning regulations. arts. Specialty topics will include genoise, international Note(s): buttercreams, icings, sugar and chocolate decoration. • 45 lab hours Note(s): CULN 2692 - Entrepreneurial Food Operations • 15 hours theory • 135 lab hours Lab 1 credit hour(s) CULN 2234 - Retail & Restaurant Bakery Pre- or Corequisite: CULN 2020 Operations Introduces students to culinary and management skills 4 credit hour(s) required to create menu items as an entrepreneur. Prerequisite: CULN 1130 + CULN 1132 Working with the information presented in CULN 2020, This course will explore a wide variety of advanced baked students will further develop their business concepts in goods and pastries geared for retail bakeries as well as this lab. Students will be able to fully develop and test restaurant establishments. Topics covered will include their menu items and learn how to make viable food a variety of small pastries and baked goods, advanced products ready for retail sale. bread techniques, and a variety of plated dessert Note(s): techniques. • 45 lab hours Note(s): DA 1010 - Dental Science I • 15 theory hours • 135 lab hours 3 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 + Math Skills 2 CULN 2292 - Retail Baking Operations Introduces the student to the field of dental assisting. 1 credit hour(s) Focuses on the history of dentistry, prevention, anatomy, Pre- or Corequisite: CULN 2020. histology and physiology of the head, neck and body system as they relate to dentistry. The laboratory Introduces students to culinary and management component will include observation of a work dental office techniques required for retail baking operations, and use of computers for employability skills. including: safety and sanitation, menu development, marketing and sales, food preparation, financial analysis, Note(s): and legal, environmental health, and zoning regulations. • 30 theory hours Note(s): • 45 lab hours • 45 lab hours DA 1101 - Practical Application of Dental CULN 2295 - Cooperative Education Materials 2 credit hour(s) 2 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: Department approval. Prerequisite: DA 1010 + (ENGL 1110 or ENGL 1110P) + COMM 2120 + HLTH 1001 + department approval. Provides students the opportunity to work a minimum Corequisite: DA 1104 + DA 1107 + DA 1119 + DA 1192 of 90 hours in a new job experience in a culinary + DA 1193 + DA 1292. environment. Student trainees are paid by the cooperating firm and supervised jointly by CNM and the This course introduces students to the study of the employer. physical and chemical properties of dental materials and their relationship to dentistry. Includes topics Note(s): such as the handling and safety of dental materials, • 90 cooperative hours bonding techniques, preventive and bleaching materials, composites, amalgam, abrasion and polishing, cements, CULN 2298 - Internship impression materials, gypsum products and dental waxes. 2 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: Department approval. DA 1104 - Tooth Morphology Histology and Provides students the opportunity to work a minimum Recordings of 90 hours in a new job experience in a culinary 3 credit hour(s) environment. Students are not paid for their work but are Corequisite: DA 1101 + DA 1107 + DA 1119 + DA 1192 supervised jointly by CNM and the employer. + DA 1193 + DA 1292. Note(s): Presents dental terminology as it relates to tooth morphology, oral embryology, oral pathology and oral • 90 internship hours anatomy and histology, universal charting, numbering Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 287 systems, cavity classification, oral diagnosis and helps the student master each skill before advancing to treatment planning. the next level.

DA 1107 - Principles and Techniques of Dental DA 1512 - Dental Science II Radiology I 3 credit hour(s) 2 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: DA 1517 + DA 1519 + DA 1590 + DA Corequisite: DA 1192 + DA 1193 + DA 1292. 1592 + DA 1593 + DA 2513 + DA 2593 Corequisite: DA 2090 + DA 2508 + DA 2510 Provides an introduction to the study of the science of x-radiation as it pertains to dentistry. Includes topics Presents microbiology as it relates to control of infection such as radiation protection, infection control, image and disease in dental environments and teaches oral characteristics, dental film processing, dental x-radiation pathology nutrition and pharmacology as they relate equipment, radiation physics and radiation biology. to dentistry. Also included are applied psychology and communication skills with dental patients and co-workers. Note(s): • Students must be 18 years of age prior to DA 1517 - Principles and Techniques of Dental entering due to federal radiation guidelines. Radiology II DA 1119 - Fundamentals of Chairside Assisting 2 credit hour(s) I Prerequisite: DA 1101 + DA 1104 + DA 1107 + DA 1119 + DA 1192 + DA 1193 + DA 1292 2 credit hour(s) Corequisite: DA 1519 + DA 1590 + DA 1592 + DA 1593 Corequisite: DA 1101 + DA 1104 + DA 1107 + DA 1192 + DA 2513 + DA 2593 + DA 1193 + DA 1292. This course builds on the comparison and contrast Introduction to the study of dental assisting procedures between the bisecting and paralleling techniques used and preparation of the student for clinical assisting. for exposing intra oral radiographic films. Topics to be Included topics: ergonomics, patient records, vital covered include paralleling technique, bitewing technique, signs, delivery of dental care, disease transmission, introduction to radiographic examination, bisecting infection control, principals and techniques of disinfection technique, occlusal and localization technique, digital and sterilization, dental unit water lines, regulatory radiography, normal anatomy, and identification of and advisory agencies, instrumentation, and pain restorations in a radiograph. management. DA 1519 - Fundamentals of Chairside Assisting DA 1192 - Practical Application of Dental II Materials Lab 2 credit hour(s) 1 credit hour(s) Corequisite: DA 1517 + DA 1590 + DA 1592 + DA 1593 Corequisite: DA 1107 + DA 1193 + DA 1292. + DA 2513 + DA 2593 This course provides the application of hands on Topics to be discussed include general dentistry, moisture instruction for materials including: preventive and control, matrix systems, restorative procedures, bleaching materials, composites, amalgam, abrasion provisional coverage, coronal polishing, dental sealants, and polishing, cements, impression materials, gypsum medically and physically compromised patients, assisting products and dental waxes. Also includes bonding in a medical emergency, dental ethics and the law. techniques. Note(s): DA 1590 - Clinical Experience I • 45 lab hours 5 credit hour(s) Corequisite: DA 1517 + DA 1519 + DA 1592 + DA 1593 DA 1193 - Principles and Techniques of Dental + DA 2513 + DA 2593 Radiology I Lab Introduces clinical practice through student 1 credit hour(s) preceptorships utilizing four-handed dentistry at chair- Corequisite: DA 1107 + DA 1192 + DA 1292. side including expanded function in general dentistry delegated to the DA as designated by the New This course provides the application of hands on Mexico Dental Practice Act (coronal polishing, fluoride instruction in radiation protection for the operator and application). patient, infection control, image characteristics, dental film exposure, processing and mounting, operation and Note(s): care of digital x-ray equipment. • 15 theory hours • 180 clinical hours DA 1292 - Fundamentals of Chairside Assisting I Lab DA 1592 - Fundamentals of Chairside Assisting 1 credit hour(s) II Lab Corequisite: DA 1107 + DA 1192 + DA 1193. 1 credit hour(s) This course provides the clinical application of hands- Corequisite: DA 1517 + DA 1519 + DA 1590 + DA 1593 on instruction in the use and sterilization of all dental + DA 2513 + DA 2593 instruments and basic fundamentals of chairside This course provides the application of principles with assisting. Subject areas are arranged in a clinical hands on instruction in chair-side instrumentation, competency program, which is a method of study that techniques and patient management. Includes Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 288 laboratory practice of provisional coverage, coronal DANB CDA Examination and is intended for students who polishing, fluoride application and pit and fissure sealant are nearing the completion of a Dental Assisting program. application. Students will utilize their textbook and online resources to successfully complete this course. Note(s): • 45 lab hours DA 2513 - Introduction to Dental Specialties DA 1593 - Principles and Techniques of Dental 2 credit hour(s) Radiology II Lab Corequisite: DA 1517 + DA 1519 + DA 1590 + DA 1592 + DA 1593 + DA 2593 1 credit hour(s) Corequisite: DA 1517 + DA 1519 + DA 1590 + DA 1592 This course introduces the field of dental specialties as + DA 2513 + DA 2593 well as discussion of tasks that can be legally performed by a dental assistant while providing supportive This course provides the application of principals treatment in a dental specialty office. Topics include: with hands on instruction in bisecting and paralleling endodontics, oral surgery, periodontics, pediatrics, techniques used during exposure of intra oral implants, and orthodontics. radiographic films. Instruction will include occlusal and localization technique, digital radiography, identification of anatomical landmarks, and identification of restorations in DA 2593 - Introduction to Dental Specialties a radiograph. Students will expose radiographs on human Lab subjects. 1 credit hour(s) Note(s): Corequisite: DA 1517 + DA 1519 + DA 1590 + DA 1592 + DA 1593 + DA 2513 • 45 lab hours This course provides the application of principles with DA 2090 - Clinical Experience II hands on instruction of selective dental assisting tasks that can be legally performed while providing supportive 5 credit hour(s) treatment in dental specialty offices. Corequisite: DA 1512 + DA 2508 + DA 2510 Note(s): Provides student clinical practice in dental offices to utilize four-handed techniques in expanded functions and dental • 45 lab hours specialties. This course further prepares the student to take the National Dental Assistant exam and the New DANC 1120 - African Dance I Mexico State exam. 3 credit hour(s) Note(s): Pre- or Corequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 African Dance I introduces the student to the aesthetics • 15 theory hours of African dance technique and develops knowledge and • 180 clinical hours appreciation of its fundamental movements, music, and DA 2096-2996 - Special Topics culture. Students will gain perspectives of African culture through discussion of how music, rhythm, and dance are 1-6 credit hour(s) used in African societies. Presents various topics. Note(s): Note(s): • Previously DANC 1127. Read more. • All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See Schedule of Classes.) DANC 1140 - Flamenco I 3 credit hour(s) DA 2508 - Practice Management and Oral Pre- or Corequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 Health Promotion This course introduces the student to the art of flamenco 2 credit hour(s) and its cultural features and significance. Students will Corequisite: DA 1512 + DA 2090 + DA 2510 learn the fundamentals of this art form and introductory This course provides basic skills and background in techniques and skills, which may include handwork, various aspects of dental reception functions and footwork, postures, and specific dances. office management procedures, as well as public and Note(s): oral health promotion with a focus on community engagement. Topics to be discussed include dental public • Previously DANC 1169. Read more. health, oral health standards and promotions, community DANC 2140 - Flamenco II outreach, telecommunications, appointment management systems, inventory systems and supply ordering, 3 credit hour(s) insurance, bookkeeping and planning and managing Prerequisite: DANC 1140 a career path. Course activities include the design of Flamenco II is an intermediate level course that will professional resumes. continue to build upon the skills introduced in Flamenco I. The basic technique and structure of flamenco dance DA 2510 - DANB Preparation learned in the beginning level will be expanded and advance through the study of technique exercises, 2 credit hour(s) traditional steps, and choreography. Students will be Corequisite: DA 1512 + DA 2090 + DA 2508 introduced to the next level of rhythmic musical structure This course is designed to help students review for their building on the complexity and difficulty of the dance Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 289 concepts learned in the level one course. Concepts such Note(s): as arm and hand positions and movements, footwork, • 30 theory hours and turns will be taught at the intermediate level utilizing the 12 count rhythm. Students will increase strength, • 90 lab hours coordination, knowledge of rhythm, history and culture DETC 1131 - M/HD Suspension and Steering Theory DETC 1110 - Introduction to Diesel Equipment 2 credit hour(s) 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Corequisite: DETC 1111 + DETC 1141 + DETC Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 1 + Math Skills 2 1192 + DETC 1492 Introduces theory of operation and basic service Corequisite: DETC 1392 procedures for heavy equipment/heavy duty truck Presents theory of operation on a variety of medium/ powertrain and chassis systems. Includes general heavy duty suspension and steering systems. Includes industry orientation, shop/vehicle safety, tool care and manual and power steering systems, wheel end location, use and repair information retrieval. air and electronic suspension systems and steering and Note(s): axle alignment. • 30 theory hours DETC 1140 - Manual Shift Transmissions and • 45 lab hours • 30 hours additional lab instruction per term Axles 3 credit hour(s) DETC 1111 - Introduction to Diesel Equipment Pre- or Corequisite: DETC 1110 or department Theory approval. 2 credit hour(s) Introduces the principles of operation and design for a Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 1 variety of single- and twin-countershaft transmissions, Corequisite: DETC 1192. clutches, drive axles and drive lines. Develops skills in the Introduces theory of operation for heavy equipment/ diagnosis, service and repair of drivetrain components. heavy duty truck powertrain and chassis systems. Note(s): Includes general industry orientation, shop/vehicle safety, tool identification and care repair information retrieval. • 30 theory hours • 75 lab hours DETC 1120 - Heavy Duty Brake Systems DETC 1141 - Diesel Equipment Electrical 4 credit hour(s) Systems Theory Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 1 + Math Skills 2 2 credit hour(s) Pre- or Corequisite: DETC 1110 or department Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 1 approval. Pre- or Corequisite: DETC 1111 + DETC 1192. Introduces the principles of hydraulic and air brake Corequisite: DETC 1492. operation and design. Develops skills in the diagnosis and Presents the theory of electrical systems. Applies repair of standard and anti-lock brake systems. electrical theory to battery, charging, engine cranking and Note(s): vehicle lighting systems. Introduces electrical diagnostic process and reading/interpreting electrical schematic • 30 theory hours diagrams. • 90 lab hours DETC 1121 - M/HD Brake Systems Theory DETC 1150 - Diesel Equipment Electrical 2 credit hour(s) Systems Pre- or Corequisite: DETC 1111 + DETC 1141 + DETC 4 credit hour(s) 1192 + DETC 1492 Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 1 + Math Skills 2 Corequisite: DETC 1292 Pre- or Corequisite: DETC 1110 or department approval. Introduces the principles of hydraulic and air brake mechanical, pneumatic and electronic operation and Presents critical skills necessary for identifying and design. correcting problems found in diesel equipment electrical/ electronic systems. Includes operating theories and DETC 1130 - Heavy Duty Suspension and principles, DVOM and analog meter use, voltage drop testing, wiring schematic interpretation and electrical Steering troubleshooting procedures. 4 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 1 + Math Skills 2 Note(s): Pre- or Corequisite: DETC 1110 or department • 30 theory hours approval. • 90 lab hours Presents theory, repair and service on a variety of heavy suspension and steering systems. Includes steering DETC 1151 - Fixed Power Systems Theory gear repair, power steering systems, kingpin service, air 1 credit hour(s) suspension systems and steering and axle alignment. Pre- or Corequisite: DETC 1141 + DETC 1492 Corequisite: DETC 1592 Presents the theory of operation and unique safety Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 290 concerns relating to fixed power installations that utilize DETC 1221 - M/HD Automatic Transmission diesel engines as a power source. Includes discussions on Theory generators sets and a variety of off-highway equipment. 1 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: DETC 1111 + DETC 1141 + DETC 1192 + DETC 1192 - Introduction to Diesel Equipment DETC 1492 Lab Corequisite: DETC 1293 1 credit hour(s) Presents the principles of operation of heavy-duty Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 1 automatic transmissions. Corequisite: DETC 1111. Provides practical instruction on basic service procedures DETC 1225 - Hydraulics Theory for heavy equipment/heavy duty truck powertrain and 1 credit hour(s) chassis systems. Includes orientation to working safely on Prerequisite: DETC 1111 + DETC 1192 and around heavy equipment and tool use. Corequisite: DETC 1393 Note(s): Presents the principles of safe operation, hydraulic • 45 lab hours schematic diagrams, and applications of hydraulic • 15 hours additional lab instruction systems.

DETC 1193 - M/HD Engine Repair Lab DETC 1230 - Medium/Heavy Duty Air 2 credit hour(s) Conditioning and Heating Prerequisite: DETC 1111 + DETC 1192 2 credit hour(s) Corequisite: DETC 1211 Prerequisite: DETC 1150 or department approval. Provides practical instruction and develops skills in diesel Covers testing, evacuating and charging air conditioning engine mechanical diagnosis and overhaul. Includes systems while maintaining an awareness of potential engine/component testing and identification of needed environmental concerns caused by medium/heavy repairs. equipment refrigerants. Addresses cooling and heating Note(s): diagnosis, climate control trouble shooting and component repair. • 90 lab hours Note(s): DETC 1210 - Heavy Duty Engine Repair • 15 theory hours 4 credit hour(s) • 45 lab hours Prerequisite: DETC 1110 or department approval. • 30 hours additional lab instruction per term Presents internal combustion engine theory, engine components and designs, engine overhaul procedures and DETC 1231 - M/HD Heating, Ventilation and precision measurement. Includes essential engine testing Air Conditioning Theory and identification of needed repairs. 1 credit hour(s) Note(s): Prerequisite: DETC 1111 + DETC 1141 + DETC 1192 + DETC 1492 • 30 theory hours Corequisite: DETC 1493 • 90 lab hours Presents the principles of heating, ventilation and heating DETC 1211 - M/HD Engine Repair Theory theory. Discusses legal requirements and environmental hazards associated with mobile and commercial 2 credit hour(s) refrigeration equipment. Prerequisite: DETC 1111 + DETC 1192 Corequisite: DETC 1193 DETC 1240 - Electronic Systems Presents internal combustion engine theory with emphasis on engine components and designs, engine 3 credit hour(s) overhaul procedures and precision measurement. Prerequisite: DETC 1110 + DETC 1150 or department approval. DETC 1220 - Automatic Transmissions and Builds on skills developed in DETC 1150. Covers testing Hydraulics and diagnostic procedures in more complex diesel equipment systems. Includes lighting circuits, body 4 credit hour(s) computers and sensors, electronic control modules, use Prerequisite: DETC 1110 or department approval. of lab scopes and scan tools. Presents the principles of operation of heavy-duty Note(s): automatic transmissions and hydraulic systems. Develops skills in the service, diagnosis and repair of automatic • 30 theory hours transmissions, hydraulic pumps, valves, actuators and • 45 lab hours controls. • 30 hours additional lab instruction per term Note(s): DETC 1241 - M/HD Electronic Systems Theory • 30 theory hours 2 credit hour(s) • 90 lab hours Prerequisite: DETC 1111 + DETC 1141 + DETC 1192 + DETC 1492 Corequisite: DETC 1593 Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 291 Builds on knowledge acquired in DETC 1141. Presents Note(s): testing and diagnostic procedures in more complex diesel • 45 lab hours equipment systems. Includes lighting circuits, on board networking, body computers and sensors, electronic DETC 1492 - Diesel Equipment Electrical control modules, use of lab scopes and scan tools. Systems Lab DETC 1250 - Diesel Power and the 2 credit hour(s) Pre- or Corequisite: DETC 1111 + DETC 1192. Environment Corequisite: DETC 1141. 2 credit hour(s) Provides practical instruction and develops skills in Prerequisite: DETC 1111 + DETC 1192. the diagnosis and repair of diesel equipment electrical Pre- or Corequisite: DETC 1241 + DETC 1593. systems. Includes DVOM and analog meter use, voltage Seminar that explores the past, present and future drop testing, wiring schematic interpretation and environmental impacts associated with diesel engines electrical troubleshooting procedures. as a source of power. Examines combustion control, Note(s): aftertreatment, and alternatives to diesel fuel. • 90 lab hours DETC 1292 - M/HD Brake Systems Lab DETC 1493 - M/HD Heating, Ventilation and 2 credit hour(s) Air Conditioning Lab Pre- or Corequisite: DETC 1111 + DETC 1141 + DETC 1192 + DETC 1492 1 credit hour(s) Corequisite: DETC 1121 Prerequisite: DETC 1111 + DETC 1141 + DETC 1192 + DETC 1492 Provides practical instruction and develops skills in the Corequisite: DETC 1231 diagnosis, service and repair of hydraulic and air brake mechanical, pneumatic and electronic braking systems. Provides practical instruction and develops skills in testing, evacuating and charging air conditioning Note(s): systems while maintaining an awareness of potential • 90 lab hours environmental concerns. Addresses HVAC system diagnosis, trouble shooting and component repair. DETC 1293 - M/HD Automatic Transmission Note(s): Lab • 45 lab hours 1 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: DETC 1111 + DETC 1141 + DETC 1192 + DETC 1592 - Fixed Power Systems Lab DETC 1492 Corequisite: DETC 1221 1 credit hour(s) Pre- or Corequisite: DETC 1141 + DETC 1492 Provides practical instruction and develops skills in the Corequisite: DETC 1151 service, diagnosis and repair of heavy-duty automatic transmissions. Provides practical instruction and develops skills in safely working around and on diesel powered fixed power Note(s): equipment. • 45 lab hours Note(s): DETC 1392 - M/HD Suspension and Steering • 45 lab hours Lab DETC 1593 - M/HD Electronic Systems Lab 1 credit hour(s) 1 credit hour(s) Pre- or Corequisite: DETC 1111 + DETC 1141 + DETC Prerequisite: DETC 1111 + DETC 1141 + DETC 1192 + 1192 + DETC 1492 DETC 1492 Corequisite: DETC 1131 Corequisite: DETC 1241 Provides practical instruction and develops skills in the Builds on skills developed in DETC 1492. Provides diagnosis, service and repair of modern medium/heavy practical instruction and develops skills in diagnosis and duty mechanical and electronic suspension and stability repair of more complex electronic systems. Includes control systems. interpretation of scan tool and DVOM data to isolate and Note(s): repair the root cause of electronic concerns. • 45 lab hours Note(s): • 15 hours additional lab instruction per term • 45 lab hours DETC 1393 - Hydraulics Lab • 15 hours additional instruction 1 credit hour(s) DETC 2096-2996 - Special Topics Prerequisite: DETC 1111 + DETC 1192 1-7 credit hour(s) Corequisite: DETC 1225 Presents various topics. Provides practical instruction and develops skills in the service, diagnosis and repair of hydraulic pumps, valves Note(s): actuators and controls. Hydraulic line and fitting selection • All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See and fabrication are included. Schedule of Classes.) Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 292 DETC 2097 - Independent Study Corequisite: DETC 2494 1-7 credit hour(s) Presents the principles of operation and design of Prerequisite: Department approval. automated manual shift transmissions used in on- Allows the student and instructor to define a specific highway tractors, including two and three pedal systems. problem in the area of the student’s interest and Presents manual and automated clutches. directly related to the program. Then student develops and executes a solution using analytical techniques DETC 2194 - Preventive Maintenance Lab appropriate to the problem. An oral presentation may be 3 credit hour(s) required. Prerequisite: DETC 1241 + DETC 1593 Corequisite: DETC 2111 DETC 2110 - Preventive Maintenance In a road service environment, provides practical 4 credit hour(s) instruction and develops skills in the maintenance, Presents theory and application of basic preventive inspection, service and repair of on highway diesel maintenance operations. Includes under-vehicle and powered equipment. under-hood service procedures, repair information Note(s): retrieval and proper use and care of service equipment. • 135 lab hours Note(s): DETC 2197 - Independent Study • 30 theory hours • 90 lab hours 1-7 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: Department approval. DETC 2111 - Preventive Maintenance Theory Focuses on a specific problem while working with an 1 credit hour(s) instructor. Prerequisite: DETC 1241 + DETC 1593 Corequisite: DETC 2194 DETC 2198 - Diesel Equipment Internship Presents the concepts, legal foundation, and record 1 credit hour(s) keeping requirements for a preventive maintenance Pre- or Corequisite: (DETC 2121 + DETC 2294) or program in a fleet environment. department approval. Students will identify a diesel equipment repair facility, DETC 2120 - Diesel Engine Performance apply for an internship position, and complete a forty 4 credit hour(s) hour (one work week) internship. Provides real world Prerequisite: DETC 1240 or department approval. shop experience during the student’s last term in the certificate program. Presents theory of operation of diesel fuel injection and electronic engine management systems. Includes service, Note(s): diagnosis and repair of a variety of systems found on • 45 lab hours modern heavy-duty diesel engines. Note(s): DETC 2294 - Diesel Engine Performance Lab • 30 theory hours 2 credit hour(s) • 90 lab hours Prerequisite: DETC 1241 + DETC 1593 Corequisite: DETC 2121 DETC 2121 - Diesel Engine Performance Provides practical instruction and develops skills in Theory the use of diagnostic equipment to determine needed 2 credit hour(s) maintenance, service and repair of fuel injection, engine Prerequisite: DETC 1241 + DETC 1593 management and emission control systems. Corequisite: DETC 2294 Note(s): Presents theory of operation of diesel fuel injection and • 90 lab hours electronic engine management, and emissions control systems. DETC 2297 - Independent Study 1-7 credit hour(s) DETC 2131 - Manual Shift Transmissions and Prerequisite: Department approval. Drivelines Theory Focuses on a specific problem while working with an 1 credit hour(s) instructor. Prerequisite: DETC 1111 + DETC 1192 Corequisite: DETC 2394 DETC 2394 - Manual Shift Transmissions and Presents the principles of operation and design of single Drivelines Lab and twin countershaft manual gear boxes and power 1 credit hour(s) transmission via drivelines. Prerequisite: DETC 1111 + DETC 1192 Corequisite: DETC 2131 DETC 2135 - Automated Manual Transmissions Provides practical instruction and develops skills in the and Clutches Theory maintenance, service, repair and overhaul of single and 1 credit hour(s) twin countershift manual transmissions and drivelines. Prerequisite: DETC 1241 + DETC 1593 Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 293 Note(s): physiology and pathology. Laboratory tests, signs and symptoms of gynecologic disease will be discussed. • 45 lab hours Scanning techniques and protocols will be included. DETC 2494 - Automated Manual Transmissions and Clutches Lab DMS 1130 - Sonographic Physics I 1 credit hour(s) 2 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: DETC 1241 + DETC 1593 Corequisite: DMS 1115 + DMS 1120 + DMS 1125 + Corequisite: DETC 2135 DMS 1193. Provides practical instruction and develops skills in the Introduces the basic principles of acoustical physics, maintenance, service, repair and overhaul of automated sound production propagation, interactive properties of manual transmissions and manual and automated ultrasound with human tissues, ultrasound instrument clutches. operation, transducer selection, transducer parameters, control options, hemodynamics and Doppler principles Note(s): and acoustic artifacts. • 45 lab hours DMS 1193 - Sonographics Concepts Lab I DGST 1110 - Introduction to Digital Studies 2 credit hour(s) 3 credit hour(s) Corequisite: DMS 1115 + DMS 1120 + DMS 1125 + Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 1 DMS 1130. Introduces an interdisciplinary approach to the Basic general and vascular sonographic concepts and interactions between the digital and material worlds. anatomy lab. Laboratory sessions will introduce students Includes the analysis of digital cultures and history, to basic scanning techniques, sonographic anatomy and development of digital identity, and creative work with imaging protocols. digital tools. Note(s): DMS 1096-1996 - Special Topics • 90 lab hours 1-6 credit hour(s) DMS 1520 - Sonography of the Breast, Presents various topics. Superficial and Retroperitoneal Structures Note(s): 2 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: DMS 1115 + DMS 1120 + DMS 1125 + • All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See DMS 1130 + DMS 1193. Schedule of Classes.) Corequisite: DMS 1525 + DMS 1530 + DMS 1590 + DMS 1115 - Sonographic Cross Sectional DMS 1593. Anatomy Emphasis is placed on recognizing the anatomy, physiology and pathology of the breast, musculoskeletal 2 credit hour(s) system, non-cardiac chest, superficial and retroperitoneal Prerequisite: BIOL 2210 + BIOL 2225 + (ENGL 1110 or structures as applied to sonographic imaging. ENGL 1110P) + Humanities Requirement + (MATH 1220 or MATH 1220P or MATH 1240 or MATH 1430) + PHYS 1230 + department approval. DMS 1525 - Obstetrical Sonography Corequisite: DMS 1120 + DMS 1125 + DMS 1130 + 2 credit hour(s) DMS 1193. Corequisite: DMS 1520 + DMS 1530 + DMS 1590 + A study of sectional anatomy of the transverse, DMS 1593. longitudinal, and coronal planes are included with Emphasis is placed on recognizing obstetrical anatomy, an emphasis on the organs of sonographic interest. physiology and pathology. Laboratory tests, signs Correlation with other imaging procedures will be and symptoms of obstetrical and fetal disease will be emphasized. discussed. Scanning techniques and protocols will be included DMS 1120 - Abdominal Sonography 3 credit hour(s) DMS 1530 - Sonographic Physics II Corequisite: DMS 1115 + DMS 1125 + DMS 1130 + 2 credit hour(s) DMS 1193. Corequisite: DMS 1520 + DMS 1525 + DMS 1590 + Emphasis is placed on recognizing the anatomy, DMS 1593. physiology and pathology of the peritoneal organs, Presents advanced transducer parameters and functions, preverterbral vessels and abdominal wall. Laboratory detail resolution, imaging instrumentation and advanced tests, signs and symptoms of disease of the peritoneal physics and principles of Doppler techniques and flow abdominal organs will be discussed. Scanning techniques analysis. and protocols will be included. DMS 1590 - Clinical Sonography I DMS 1125 - Gynecological Sonography 4 credit hour(s) 2 credit hour(s) Corequisite: DMS 1520 + DMS 1525 + DMS 1530 + Corequisite: DMS 1115 + DMS 1120 + DMS 1130 + DMS 1593. DMS 1193. Supervised clinical experience in area hospitals and Emphasis is placed on recognizing gynecological anatomy, Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 294 health care facilities to develop the student’s general sonographer. ultrasonic skills in a diagnostic environment. May include Note(s): vascular sonography opportunities. • 45 lab hours Note(s): • 240 clinical intensive hours DMS 2110 - Vascular Sonography 3 credit hour(s) DMS 1593 - Sonographic Concepts Lab II Prerequisite: DMS 2020 + DMS 2030 + DMS 2090 + 1 credit hour(s) DMS 2093. Corequisite: DMS 1520 + DMS 1525 + DMS 1530 + Corequisite: DMS 2193 + DMS 2290. DMS 1590. Course includes arterial and venous anatomy, vascular Intermediate general and vascular sonographic anatomy, vascular imaging protocols, basic scanning concepts and anatomy lab. Laboratory sessions will techniques, and transducer manipulation. B-Mode build upon student’s clinical experience of scanning imaging, color flow image interpretation, and spectral techniques, sonographic anatomy and imaging protocols. Doppler waveform analysis will be discussed. Vascular Intermediate proficiency levels toward image acquisition, disease and its effect on blood flow will be covered. implementing technical quality and imaging protocols. Note(s): DMS 2193 - Vascular Concepts Lab • 45 lab hours 1 credit hour(s) Corequisite: DMS 2110 + DMS 2290. DMS 2020 - Fetal Echo, Neonatal and Pediatric Focused vascular sonographic concepts and anatomy lab. Sonography Laboratory sessions will include normal and pathologic 3 credit hour(s) arterial and venous anatomy, vascular imaging protocols, Prerequisite: DMS 1520 + DMS 1525 + DMS 1530 + scanning techniques, and transducer manipulation. DMS 1590 + DMS 1593. B-Mode imaging, color flow image interpretation, and Corequisite: DMS 2030 + DMS 2090 + DMS 2093. spectral Doppler waveform analysis will be practiced. This course will discuss congenital heart disease with Note(s): emphasis on diagnosis during the fetal stage, neonatal • 45 lab hours neurosonography, and application of sonography specific to the pediatric population. Topics will include, but not DMS 2290 - Clinical Sonography III limited to, embryology, anomalous development and 4 credit hour(s) sonographic appearances of normal and pathological Corequisite: DMS 2110 + DMS 2193. conditions of the fetal heart, fetal brain, neonatal brain, spine, congenital hip dysplasia, and pyloric stenosis. Supervised clinical experience in area hospitals and health care facilities to develop the student’s ultrasonic DMS 2030 - Sonographic Physics III skills in a diagnostic environment. May include vascular sonography opportunities. 1 credit hour(s) Corequisite: DMS 2020 + DMS 2090 + DMS 2093. Note(s): Presents possible biologic effects, advanced equipment • 240 clinical intensive hours types, instrumentation, quality control procedures and recent emerging technologies in sonography, research DMS 2490 - Vascular Clinical statistics and design. 1 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: DMS 2110 + DMS 2193 + DMS 2290. DMS 2090 - Clinical Sonography II Corequisite: DMS 2690 + DMS 2999. 4 credit hour(s) Supervised clinical experience in area hospitals and Corequisite: DMS 2020 + DMS 2030 + DMS 2093. health care facilities to develop the student’s vascular ultrasonic skills in a diagnostic environment. Supervised clinical experience in area hospitals and health care facilities to develop the student’s general Note(s): ultrasonic skills in a diagnostic environment. May include • 60 clinical intensive hours vascular sonography opportunities. Note(s): DMS 2690 - Clinical Sonography IV • 240 clinical intensive hours 4 credit hour(s) Corequisite: DMS 2490 + DMS 2999. DMS 2093 - Sonographics Concepts Lab III Supervised clinical experience in area hospitals and 1 credit hour(s) health care facilities to develop the student’s ultrasonic Corequisite: DMS 2020 + DMS 2030 + DMS 2090. skills in a diagnostic environment. Advanced general and vascular sonographic concepts Note(s): and anatomy lab. Laboratory sessions will build upon • 240 clinical intensive hours student’s clinical experience of scanning techniques, sonographic anatomy and imaging protocols. Advanced proficiency levels toward image acquisition, implementing technical quality, imaging protocols, interpretation and case analysis with an emphasis on the advanced practice Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 295 DMS 2999 - Registry Review and non-typically developing children. The course 2 credit hour(s) addresses the development and use of formative and Corequisite: DMS 2490 + DMS 2690. summative assessment and evaluation instruments to ensure comprehensive quality of the total environment This course will prepare the student for selected ARDMS for children, families, and the community. Students will registry exams. develop skills for evaluating the assessment process and involving other teachers, professionals and families in the ECED 1110 - Child Growth, Development and process. Learning Note(s): 3 credit hour(s) • Previously ECME 2204. Read more. Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 1 This basic course in the growth, development, and ECED 1130 - Family and Community learning of young children, prenatal through age eight, Collaboration provides students with the theoretical foundation for 3 credit hour(s) becoming competent early childhood professionals. The Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 course includes knowledge of how young children grow, Pre- or Corequisite: ECED 1110. develop and learn. Major theories of child development are integrated with all domains of development, including This beginning course examines the involvement of biological-physical, social, cultural, emotional, cognitive families and communities from diverse cultural and and language. The adult’s role in supporting each child’s linguistic backgrounds in early childhood programs. Ways growth, development and learning is emphasized. to establishes collaborative relationships with families in early childhood settings is discussed. Families’ goals Note(s): and desires for their children will be supported through • Previously ECME 1104. Read more. culturally responsive strategies. Note(s): ECED 1115 - Health, Safety and Nutrition • Previously ECME 2206. Read more. 2 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 1 ECED 1135 - 45 Hour Early Entrance Level This course provides information related to standards Course and practices that promote children’s physical and mental 3 credit hour(s) well-being sound nutritional practices, and maintenance of safe learning environments. It includes information The 45-Hour early Entrance Level Course is designed for developing sound health and safety management to give the student an introduction to the field of early procedures for indoor and outdoor learning environments care, education, and family support. Developmentally for young children. The course examines the many appropriate expectation and practices and the New scheduling factors that are important for children’s total Mexico Competencies provide the foundation for this development, healthy nutrition, physical activity, and course. rest. Note(s): Note(s): • Does not require a high school diploma or GED • Previously ECME 1108. Read more. • Previously CDV 1020. Read more. ECED 1120 - Guiding Young Children ECED 2110 - Professionalism 3 credit hour(s) 2 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: ECED 1110 Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 1 This course explores various theories of child guidance This course provides a broad-based orientation to the and the practical applications of each. It provides field of early care and education. Early childhood history, developmentally appropriate methods for guiding children philosophy, ethics and advocacy are introduced. Basic and effective strategies and suggestions for facilitating principles of early childhood systems are explored. positive social interactions. Strategies for preventing Multiple perspectives on early care and education are challenging behaviors through the use of environment, introduced. Professional responsibilities such as cultural routines and schedule will be presented Emphasis is responsiveness and reflective practice are examined. placed on helping children become self- responsible, Note(s): competent, independent, and cooperative learners and including families as part of the guidance approach. • Previously ECME 1102. Read more. Note(s): ECED 2115 - Introduction to Language, • Previously ECME 2214. Read more. Literacy and Reading ECED 1125 - Assessment of Children and 3 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: ECED 1110 Evaluation of Programs This course is designed to prepare early childhood 3 credit hour(s) professionals for promoting children’s emergent literacy Prerequisite: ECED 1110 and reading development. Through a developmental This basic course familiarizes students with a variety approach, the course addresses ways in which early of culturally appropriate assessment methods and childhood professionals can foster young children’s instruments, including systematic observation of typically oral language development, phonemic awareness, and Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 296 literacy problem solving skills, fluency, vocabulary, and emotional wellness, science, motor and social skills, is comprehension. . This course provides the foundation for emphasized. Information on adapting content areas to early childhood professionals to become knowledgeable meet the needs of children with special needs and the about literacy development in young children. development of IEP’s is included. Instructional approaches and theory-based and research Note(s): based strategies to support the emergent literacy and reading skills of native speakers and English language • Previously ECME 2212. Read more. learners will be presented. ECED 2131 - Curriculum Development and Note(s): Implementation Age 3 (PreK) through Grade 3 • Previously ECME 2201. Read more. Practicum ECED 2120 - Curriculum Development through 2 credit hour(s) Play Birth through Age 4 (PreK) Prerequisite: ECED 2120 + ECED 2121 Corequisite: ECED 2130. 3 credit hour(s) The beginning practicum course is a co-requisite with the Prerequisite: ECED 1125 and ECED 1120 course Curriculum Development and Implementation: Corequisite: ECED 2121 Age 3 through Grade 3. The field based component The beginning curriculum course places play at the of this course will provide experiences that address center of curriculum in developmentally appropriate early developmentally appropriate curriculum content in childhood programs. It addresses content that is relevant early childhood programs, age 3 through third grade. for children birth through age four in developmentally Development and implementation of curriculum in all and culturally sensitive ways of integrating content content areas, including literacy, numeracy, the arts, into teaching and learning experiences. Information on health and emotional wellness, science, motor and social adapting content areas to meet the needs of children with skills is emphasized. Information on adapting content special needs and the development of IFSPs is included. areas to meet the needs of children with special needs Curriculum development in all areas, including literacy, and the development of IEPs is included. numeracy, the arts, health, science, social skills, and adaptive learning for children, birth through age four, is Note(s): emphasized. • 15 theory hours Note(s): • 45 practicum hours • Students must pass a background check to • Previously ECME 2109. Read more. successfully complete the course requirements. ECED 2121 - Curriculum Development through • Typically offered in Fall and Spring Terms • Previously ECME 2290. Read more. Play Birth through Age 4 (PreK) Practicum 2 credit hour(s) ECED 2140 - Effective Program Development Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 1 for Diverse Learners and their Families Corequisite: ECED 2120 3 credit hour(s) The beginning practicum course is a co-requisite with Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 the course Curriculum Development through Play Pre- or Corequisite: ECED 1110. – Birth through Age 4. The field based component Corequisite: ECED 2141. of this course will provide experiences that address This course addresses the role of a director/ administrator curriculum content that is relevant for children birth in the implementation of family-centered programming through age four in developmentally and culturally that includes individually appropriate and culturally sensitive ways of integrating content into teaching and responsive curriculum in a healthy and safe learning learning experiences. Information on adapting content environment for all children and their families. areas to meet the needs of children with special needs and the development of IFSPs is included. Curriculum Note(s): development in all areas, including literacy, numeracy, the • Previously ECME 2222. Read more. arts, health, science, social skills, and adaptive learning for children, birth through age four, is emphasized. ECED 2141 - Effective Program Development Note(s): for Diverse Learners and their Families • 15 theory hours Practicum • 45 practicum hours 2 credit hour(s) • Previously ECME 2190. Read more. Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 Corequisite: ECED 2140. ECED 2130 - Curriculum Development and Provides opportunities for students to apply knowledge Implementation Age 3 (PreK) through Grade 3 gained from Curriculum for Diverse Learners and their 3 credit hour(s) Families in a practicum setting. Prerequisite: ECED 2120 and ECED 2121 Note(s): Corequisite: ECED 2131 • 15 theory hours The curriculum course focuses on developmentally appropriate curriculum content in early childhood • 45 lab hours programs, age 3 through third grade. Development • Previously ECME 2490. Read more. and implementation of curriculum in all content areas, including literacy, numeracy, the arts, health and Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 297 ECED 2150 - Relationships and Reflective ECED 2241 - Infant Toddler Growth and Practice in Infant Family Studies Development Practicum 3 credit hour(s) 2 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 + ECED Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 2240+ECED 2241 Corequisite: ECED 2240. Corequisite: ECED 2151. This course provides application of knowledge gained This course is intended to develop a philosophical and from Infant Toddler Growth and Development. Students ethical base for the Family, Infant, Toddler entry-level must pass a background check to successfully complete practitioner. Students will develop professional skills the course requirements. Students are required to in advocacy, policy, family and collegial relationship- complete a practicum of 45 hours. building, and reflective practice. Students are required to Note(s): complete a field experience of 45 hours. Students must complete the practicum hours to pass this course. • 15 theory hours Note(s): • 45 practicum hours • Previously ECME 2690. Read more. • Previously ECME 2232. Read more. ECED 2245 - Effective Principles and Practices ECED 2151 - Relationships and Reflective in Infant Family Studies Practice in Infant Family Studies Practicum 3 credit hour(s) 2 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 This course is intended to assist students in developing Corequisite: ECED 2150. strong nurturing relationships with infants/toddlers This course provides application of knowledge gained in partnership with caregivers. Students will gain an from Relationships and Reflective Practice in Infant Family understanding of how children learn in the context of the Studies. Students must pass a background check to relationships with their primary caregivers, how to meet successfully complete the course requirements. Students the needs of very young children (birth to three years of are required to complete a practicum of 45 hours. age) in a variety of care giving settings, and how to meet Note(s): the needs of adults who are addressing the needs of very young children and their families through relationship- • 15 theory hours based practices. • 45 practicum hours Note(s): • Previously ECME 2790. Read more. • Previously ECME 2234. Read more. ECED 2215 - Program Management 3 credit hour(s) ECED 2280 - Professional Relationships Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 3 credit hour(s) This course emphasizes the technical knowledge Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 necessary to develop and maintain an effective early care Corequisite: ECED 2281 and education program. It focuses on sound financial This course addresses staff relations that will foster management and vision, the laws and legal issues that diverse professional relationships with families, affect programs, and state and national standards such communities and boards. Topics of staff recruitment, as accreditation. retention, support and supervision will lay the foundation for positive personnel, family and community Note(s): relationships. • Previously ECME 2220. Read more. Note(s): ECED 2240 - Infant Toddler Growth and • Previously ECME 2224. Read more. Development (Prenatal to 3) ECED 2281 - Professional Relationships 3 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 Practicum Corequisite: ECED 2241. 2 credit hour(s) Provides both basic knowledge of typically and atypically Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 developing young children from the prenatal period to Corequisite: ECED 2280 36 months and a foundational understanding for the Practical experience in the development of staff promotion of the health, well- being and development relationship that will foster professional relationships of all infants and toddlers within the context of family, with families, communities and boards. Issues of staff community and cultural environments. The course recruitment, retention, support and supervision will lay a examines infancy and toddlerhood with an emphasis on foundation for positive personnel management. Consent the interrelationship of cognitive, physical, social and of instructor required. Restricted to ECED majors. emotional development, mental health and early parent- Note(s): child relationships. Students must complete the practicum hours to pass this course. • 15 theory hours Note(s): • 45 practicum hours • Previously ECME 2590. Read more. • Previously ECME 2230. Read more.

Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 298 ECED 2860 - Emergent Literacy: Foundations ECME 2242 - Early Childhood Mentorship II for PreK-Grade 3 Literacy Instruction 3 credit hour(s) 3 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: ECME 2241 Prerequisite: EDUC 2250 or SPED 2250 Builds on the knowledge and skills gained in Early Applies theoretical knowledge needed to guide the Childhood Mentorship I in guiding pre-service early literacy development of young children. Explores the childhood students. Students will engage in practices developmental influences on early learning, examines that lead to becoming self-aware educators who use the role of language in supporting literacy and numeracy ongoing reflection and growth in examining their own development students and identifies methods that practice and as mentors. Students will use self-reflection support early literacy development. Uses research-based tools that enhance their role as mentor teachers in early early literacy principles to develop curriculum that builds childhood settings. phonemic and phonological awareness, print concepts, Note(s): phonics, vocabulary development, and foundations for fluency and comprehension. • Participation and attendance at the Early Childhood Mentor Network (ECMN) meetings is ECED 2862 - Developmentally Appropriate part of the course (10 hours). Observation, Assessment, and Learning ECME 2996 - Special Topics Environments 1-6 credit hour(s) 3 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: EDUC 2250 or SPED 2250 Presents various topics. Examines developmentally appropriate practice for Note(s): PreK-3rd grade classrooms with a specific focus on • All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See observational assessment and learning environments. Schedule of Classes.) Investigates formal and informal methods of evaluating • Previously ECME 2096-2996. Read more. student growth and learning including observational techniques and content area assessments. Introduces ECON 1110 - Survey of Economics the design of learning environments in all content areas 3 credit hour(s) including literacy, social studies, mathematics, science, Pre- or Corequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 and the arts. A focus on the importance of play and social interaction will inform this course. This course will develop students’ economics literacy and teaches students how economics relates to the everyday ECED 2864 - Child Guidance and Supporting life of individuals, businesses and society in general. The course will also introduce students to the roles different Positive Behavior: Child, Family, Community levels of governments play in influencing the economy. and Culture At the conclusion of the course, students will be able to 3 credit hour(s) identify economic causes for various political and social Prerequisite: EDUC 2250 or SPED 2250 problems at national and international levels, and have a better understanding of everyday economic issues that Applies developmental theory and positive behavior are reported in media and public forums. support practices to facilitate child guidance in a classroom setting. Examines developmentally appropriate Note(s): methods for supporting each child academically, emotionally, and socially. Includes involvement of families • Previously ECON 1101. Read more. from diverse cultural and linguistic backgrounds and ECON 2110 - Macroeconomic Principles working with children with special needs. Identifying and addressing challenging behaviors through IFSP/IEP 3 credit hour(s) support are integrated into all aspects of this course. Pre- or Corequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 + any 1000 or 2000 MATH course or Math Skills 3 Econ ECME 2241 - Early Childhood Mentorship I Macroeconomics is the study of national and global economies. Topics include output, unemployment and 3 credit hour(s) inflation; and how they are affected by financial systems, Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 fiscal and monetary policies. Examines the role of mentor teacher and addresses the methods and principles of guiding pre-service early Note(s): childhood students. Students will examine the concept of • Previously ECON 2200. Read more. professional growth while developing skills and strategies for mentorship. Adult learning theories, cultural ECON 2120 - Microeconomic Principles competency, conflict resolution, parent involvement, 3 credit hour(s) and professionalism will be studied and applied to early Pre- or Corequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 + any childhood mentoring. 1000 or 2000 MATH course or Math Skills 3 Econ Note(s): This course will provide a broad overview of • Participation and attendance at the Early microeconomics. Microeconomics is the study of issues Childhood Mentor Network (ECMN) meetings is specific to households, firms, or industries with an emphasis on the role of markets. Topics discussed will part of the course (10 hours). include household and firm behavior, demand and supply, government intervention, market structures, and the efficient allocation of resources. Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 299 Note(s): EDUC 2190 - Supervised Field Experience • Previously ECON 2201. Read more. 3 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: Department approval. ECON 2125 - Society & Environment Applies learning theory and practices from all previous 3 credit hour(s) coursework in an advanced supervised fieldwork Pre- or Corequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 experience. Course competencies are built upon national Introduces students to environmental and natural and state standards and focus on planning, developing resource issues of both global and local scale. No prior and implementing curriculum for diverse learners. economics coursework is required; basic economic Students are required to meet competencies as defined tools will be introduced and then applied to a variety of by the NM Public Education Department through a environmental problems. This course will cover a variety minimum of 180 contact hours in an approved education of topics, including water & energy conservation, pollution setting. taxes, tradable pollution permits and global warming. Note(s): Note(s): • 180 contact hours • Previously ECON 2203. Read more. • Enrollment in this course requires and application process. ECON 2996 - Special Topics • Typically offered Fall and Spring term only. 3 credit hour(s) EDUC 2222 - Literacy/Language Instruction Pre- or Corequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 for ESL Learners Presents various topics. 3 credit hour(s) Note(s): Prerequisite: EDUC 2250 or SPED 2250 • All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See Provides an understanding of second language acquisition Schedule of Classes.) and develops a strong basis for instruction of literacy/ • Previously ECON 2096-2996. Read more. language to English as a Second Language learners in K-12 classrooms. EDUC 1120 - Introduction to Education 3 credit hour(s) EDUC 2224 - ESL Across the Content Areas Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 3 credit hour(s) Corequisite: EDUC 1190 Prerequisite: EDUC 2250 or SPED 2250 Introduction to the historical, philosophical, sociological Provides an understanding of the goals, strategies and foundations of education, current trends, and issues teaching techniques for effectively teaching content to in education; especially as it relates to a multicultural ESL students in K-12 classrooms. environment. Students will use those foundations to develop effective strategies related to problems, issues and responsibilities in the field of education. EDUC 2225 - Theories and Principles of Bilingual Education Note(s): 3 credit hour(s) • Typically offered in Fall and Spring Terms Prerequisite: Department approval. • Previously EDUC 1102. Read more. Focuses on the foundations of Bilingual Education/ESL EDUC 1190 - Introduction to Education in U.S. schooling with an emphasis on program models Practicum and issues in schooling for bilingual learners. This class is taught primarily in Spanish. 1 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 EDUC 2226 - Instructional Methods and Corequisite: EDUC 1120 Strategies for the Bilingual Classroom Applies understanding of the field of teacher education in a field-based 45-hour practicum in a K-12 school based 3 credit hour(s) setting in general or special education. Students will Prerequisite: Department Approval observe and apply understanding of educational theory Develops knowledge of and use of theories, approaches, to classroom practice. Students must successfully pass a methods, and strategies for teaching literacy, biliteracy background check to complete the course requirements. and other academic skills in English and the native language for elementary classrooms. Note(s): Note(s): • 45 practicum hours • Typically offered Fall & Spring • This class is taught primarily in Spanish. • Students must pass a background check to successfully complete the course requirements. EDUC 2230 - Introduction to Gifted Education 3 credit hour(s) EDUC 2097 - Independent Study Prerequisite: Department approval. 1-5 credit hour(s) Introductory course in the education of gifted students. Prerequisite: Department approval. Provides overview of current and historical issues in Studies a specific problem while working with assigned the field. Introduces intellectual, social, emotional, instructor. developmental, and educational characteristics of gifted students. Appropriate educational opportunities and Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 300 programming are discussed. Designed for those students EDUC 2244 - Methods and Classroom Design currently working in education. for Career and Technical Education 4 credit hour(s) EDUC 2231 - Curriculum for Gifted Learners Pre- or Corequisite: EDUC 2240 3 credit hour(s) Provides an overview of teaching methods, instructional Prerequisite: EDUC 2230. strategies, classroom management and assessment Focuses on curriculum content, process, and product- in career and technical education, with a focus on the evaluation modifications for gifted learners. Students will use of technological resources. Includes a focus on gain an understanding of various curriculum models to organization and management strategies for career and include the enrichment triad, multiple menu, autonomous technical education instructional including facility planning learner, parallel curriculum, and integrated curriculum and management, and facilitating a safe learning models. Students will develop curriculum and lesson environment. plans to meet the needs of gifted education learners. Note(s): Designed for those students currently working in education. • 45 theory hours • 45 practicum hours EDUC 2232 - Strategies for Teaching Gifted EDUC 2246 - Supporting Diverse Learners in Learners the CTE Classroom 3 credit hour(s) 3 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: EDUC 2230. Pre- or Corequisite: EDUC 2240 Presents differentiated instructional strategies for Examines approaches to teaching that support the needs teaching gifted learners, including modifications in of diverse learners in the CTE classroom with a particular content, process, products and environment. Designed emphasis on English language learners and students for those students currently working in education. with special educational needs. Course competencies are built on classroom strategies for effective engagement, EDUC 2240 - Foundations of Career and differentiating for individual and diverse student needs Technical Education through lesson planning, and a focus on content-area 3 credit hour(s) literacy to support student reading, writing, speaking, Prerequisite: Department Approval and listening skills in the CTE field. Examines career and technical education history, philosophical foundations, pedagogical practices, policies, EDUC 2250 - Foundations of Education goals and objectives, and professional organizations. 3 credit hour(s) Course competencies are built upon national, state, and Prerequisite: Acceptance into the alternative licensure professional standards and include understanding the program. need to develop and refine beliefs, goals, and strategies Examines the historical, philosophical and social for effective teaching practice, the value of diversity in paradigms that define the modern teaching profession. education, and the ethics of professional practice. Course competencies are built upon national, state, and professional standards and include understandings the EDUC 2242 - Curriculum Development for need to develop and refine beliefs, goals, and strategies Career Technical Education for effective teaching practice, the value of diversity in education, and the ethics of professional practice. 3 credit hour(s) Students participate in a 25-hour school-based practicum. Pre- or Corequisite: EDUC 2240 Applies theories of backward design toward development EDUC 2260 - Emergent Literacy for Diverse of classroom curriculum, assessment and evaluation. Course competencies focused on 1) applying the Learners principles of curriculum design for student learning, 3 credit hour(s) 2) designing standards-based curricula, 3) developing Pre- or Corequisite: EDUC 2285. summative performance tasks using assessment Examines the fundamentals of literacy development for principles, and 4) evaluating data and student work to emergent readers. Course competencies are built upon inform instruction. national and state standards for reading and focus on the development and assessment of oral language, phonemic EDUC 2243 - Children’s Literature awareness, alphabetic principle, phonics, sight words, 3 credit hour(s) fluency, spelling, and student vocabulary. Students will Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 learn about research-based methods, materials, and strategies including differentiation, interventions, and Focuses on the building familiarity with high quality, considerations for ensuring accessibility for a diverse culturally responsive, and authentic children’s literature student population including struggling readers, students with the purpose of supporting literacy instruction in K-8 with disabilities, and English language learners. Requires classrooms. Students will be introduced to a range of field experience as part of the course. literature and strategies for incorporating this literature into their instruction.

Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 301 EDUC 2262 - Intermediate Literacy for Diverse EDUC 2286 - Curriculum Development Learners Assessment and Evaluation II 3 credit hour(s) 3 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: EDUC 2260. Prerequisite: EDUC 2285. Examines the essential components of intermediate Applies the curricular and assessment principles and literacy instruction with an emphasis on grades 4-8. tools learned in EDUC 2285 Curriculum Development Course competencies are built upon national and state Assessment and Evaluation I to lesson planning for standards for elementary reading and focus on the the day-to-day and week-to-week classroom. Course development and assessment of student vocabulary, competencies are built upon national and state standards academic language, background knowledge, reading and focus on 1) clearly identifying student learning comprehension, and student research and analysis of goals, 2) developing formative assessments for learning, narrative and expository texts. Students will learn about 3) engaging students in their own learning, and 4) research-based methods, materials, and strategies differentiating for individual and diverse student needs. including differentiation, interventions, and considerations for ensuring accessibility for a diverse student population EDUC 2315 - Educating Linguistically and including struggling readers, students with disabilities, Culturally Diverse Students and English language learners. 3 credit hour(s) EDUC 2264 - Reading and Writing in Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 Secondary Education for Diverse Learners Familiarizes students with history, theory, practice, culture and politics of second language pedagogy and 3 credit hour(s) culturally relevant teaching. Examines theoretical and Pre- or Corequisite: EDUC 2285. practical issues related to diversity of culture, race, Examines the essential components of content area gender, language, socioeconomic, and ability level in literacy instruction for students in grades 7-12. Course the classroom. Students will be introduced to effective competencies are built upon national and state standards teaching methods for linguistically and culturally diverse for secondary literacy instruction, content area literacy, learners, including critical teaching behaviors and and focus on the design and integration of explicit reading essential best practices for diverse students. and writing instruction using differentiated materials and evidence-based strategies. Students will learn about EDUC 2375 - Technology Integration in the research-based methods, materials, and strategies Classroom including differentiation, interventions, and considerations for ensuring accessibility for a diverse student population 3 credit hour(s) including struggling readers, students with disabilities, Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 and English language learners. Recommended: BCIS 1110.* Students apply knowledge of learning theory to explore EDUC 2284 - Effective Teaching Methods and how to incorporate educational technology as a classroom Strategies tool in the K-12 learning environment. Students will use classroom technology to enhance curriculum development 3 credit hour(s) and application to the classroom. Examines the impact of Prerequisite: EDUC 2250. technology on the changing role of the teacher. Examines the cognitive, interactive, and student-centered Note(s): principles and structures of best practice teaching across the curriculum and among students of diverse languages, • Previously EDUC 2265. Read more. abilities, backgrounds and learning styles. Investigates effective methods and strategies for increasing K-12 EDUC 2996 - Special Topics student learning and motivation. Course competencies 1-5 credit hour(s) include best practices for classroom setup and climate, classroom management, student/teacher responsibility Presents various topics. and communication, activities and assignments, teacher Note(s): attitude and outlook. Requires field experience as part of the course. • All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See Schedule of Classes.) • Previously EDUC 2096-2996. Read more. EDUC 2285 - Curriculum Development Assessment and Evaluation I EHR 1010 - Introduction to Electronic Health 3 credit hour(s) Record Pre- or Corequisite: EDUC 2250 or SPED 2250. 3 credit hour(s) Applies the curricular and assessment principles and Prerequisite: HIT 1020 + HIT 1030 + BCIS 1110. tools of Understanding by Design in the development This course is an introductory level course in the of Common Core State Standard-aligned curriculum, processes and systems that make up the electronic health assessment and evaluation. Course competencies are record. Emphasis is on the content, format, storage and built upon national and state standards and focus on 1) retrieval of electronic medical records and the different applying the principles of curriculum design for student major software packages currently in use of electronic learning, 2) designing standards-based curricula, health records 3) developing summative performance tasks using assessment principles, and 4) evaluating data and student work to inform instruction. Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 302 EHR 1090 - Electronic Health Record ELEC 1022 - Soldering Standards Practicum 2 credit hour(s) 2 credit hour(s) Industry standard soldering techniques for high reliability Prerequisite: EHR 1010. connections. Soldering certification is covered. Pre- or Corequisite: CIS 1610 + HIT 1070 + HIT 2040. Note(s): Provides a clinical learning experience in a health care facility. Emphasis is on management of the electronic • 15 theory hours health record and the technology used to maintain • 45 lab hours the electronic health record. This is an unpaid work experience. ELEC 1050 - Introduction to PLCs Note(s): 3 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: None • 90 Practicum hours Pre- or Corequisite: None Corequisite: None EHR 2210 - Health Information Exchange and Recommended: None Mobile-Health Principles and applications of programmable logic controls 4 credit hour(s) (PLCs) including numbering systems, control strategies, Prerequisite: HIT 2040 + EHR 1010 + EHR 1090. and ladder logic. Building on previous knowledge, this course introduces students to advanced concepts in the management of ELEC 1092 - DC and AC Circuits Lab Electronic Health Records. 2 credit hour(s) Pre- or Corequisite: ELEC 1004. EHR 2290 - Electronic Health Records Laboratory exercises designed to reinforce the concepts Practicum II from ELEC 1004. 2 credit hour(s) Note(s): Pre- or Corequisite: EHR 2210 + EHR 2292. Provides a clinical learning experience in a health • 90 lab hours care facility. Emphasis is on advanced topics in the ELEC 1096-1996 - Special Topics management of the electronic health record and the technology used to maintain the electronic health record. 1-7 credit hour(s) This is an unpaid work experience. Presents various topics. Note(s): Note(s): • 90 Practicum hours • All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See Schedule of Classes.) EHR 2292 - Health Information Exchange and Mobile-Health Lab ELEC 1101 - Digital Circuits Concepts and 1 credit hour(s) Design Prerequisite: EHR 1010 + EHR 1090. 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Corequisite: EHR 2210. Corequisite: ELEC 1192. Provided the opportunity for students to practice Covers the fundamentals of Digital logic, and FPGAs. navigation of the electronic health record in a laboratory Building/troubleshooting digital electronics devices and environment. circuits with emphasis on components using the FPGA and VHDL coding. Project Design, Synthesis, Behavioral ELEC 1002 - Survey of Advanced Technologies Simulation, and Configuration of Hardware Devices are Career Pathways the main processes of the class to program digital gates, combinational logic circuits, and basic digital devices 1 credit hour(s) (counters, shift registers, DAC, etc.) Overview of the Advanced/Emerging Technologies Industry: Sectors, Jobs, Technology and Trends. ELEC 1192 - Digital Circuit Concepts and Design Lab ELEC 1004 - DC and AC Circuits 2 credit hour(s) 4 credit hour(s) Corequisite: ELEC 1101. Pre- or Corequisite: ELEC 1092. Laboratory exercise designed to reinforce the concepts This course covers the basic concepts of DC and AC from ELEC 1101. electronics with emphasis on Ohm’s Law, Kirchhoff’s Law, power, magnetism and electromagnetism, with Note(s): emphasis on circuit analysis, component application • 90 lab hours and troubleshooting. Construct circuits from schematic diagrams and use of multimeters, oscilloscopes, function ELEC 1202 - Semiconductor/Solid State generators and power supplies in the lab to support Devices concepts taught in class. Introduction and use of circuit simulation software (Multisim) to build, simulate, test, 3 credit hour(s) and troubleshoot fundamental electronic circuits. Prerequisite: ELEC 1004 + ELEC 1092. Corequisite: ELEC 1292. Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 303 This course will cover the following components/devices and servomechanisms. Students assemble, operate and and their application: Diodes, Transistors, Operational troubleshoot small-scale electromechanical systems. Amplifiers, MOSFETs, Integrated Circuits, Switching Note(s): Power Supplies, DC-DC Converters, Inverters. Includes measurement, conversion/control, troubleshooting • 60 theory hours electronic circuits with emphasis on Integrated Circuits. • 90 lab hours

ELEC 1292 - Semicon/Ssdev Lab ELEC 2010 - Intro/Embedded Sys 2 credit hour(s) 4 credit hour(s) Corequisite: ELEC 1202. Prerequisite: ELEC 1202 + ELEC 1292. Laboratory exercise designed to reinforce the concepts Focuses on programming an embedded system in a from ELEC 1202. Windows environment. Programs written in Assembly Language are assembled to process instructions and data Note(s): for controlling various I/O functions. Emphasis is given to • 90 lab hours a final I/O project involving input sensors (transducers), A/D converters, D/A converters and output devices ELEC 1301 - Electromechanical Devices & (actuators). Systems Note(s): 3 credit hour(s) • 30 theory hours Prerequisite: ELEC 1202 + ELEC 1292. • 90 lab hours Corequisite: ELEC 1393. Presents theory and application of mechanical ELEC 2020 - Upgrading and Repairing PCs devices and their control circuits. Includes hydraulics, 3 credit hour(s) pneumatics, PLCs, AC and DC and VFD motors, stepper This course maps fully to CompTIA’s new 2006 A+ Exam motors and servomechanisms. Students design, objectives. The course is designed to be a complete, assemble, operate and troubleshoot electromechanical step-by-step approach for learning the fundamentals of systems. supporting and troubleshooting computer hardware. ELEC 1393 - Electromechanical Devices & Note(s): Systems Lab • 30 theory hours 2 credit hour(s) • 45 lab hours Pre- or Corequisite: ELEC 1301. ELEC 2025 - Advanced Upgrading and Laboratory exercise designed to reinforce the concepts Repairing PCs from ELEC 1301. 3 credit hour(s) Note(s): Prerequisite: ELEC 2020. • 90 lab hours This course maps fully to CompTIA’s new 2006 A+ Exam objectives. The course is designed to be a complete, ELEC 1401 - Telecommunications Circuits & step-by-step approach for learning the fundamentals of Systems supporting and troubleshooting computer software. 3 credit hour(s) Note(s): Prerequisite: ELEC 1202 + ELEC 1301. Corequisite: ELEC 1492. • 30 theory hours • 45 lab hours This course covers tuned amplifiers, oscillators, optoelectronic devices, AM/FM & Single-Sideband ELEC 2040 - Systems Simulation communications. Coding techniques, Transmission lines, Antennas, Waveguides and RADAR, Television. 3 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: ELEC 1301 + ELEC 1393 + ELEC 2010. ELEC 1492 - Telecommunications Circuits & Electronics Test Equipment and Systems, Block Diagram Systems Lab & Signal Flow Analysis. Use of Simulation Software to teach design and troubleshooting. 2 credit hour(s) Corequisite: ELEC 1401. Note(s): Laboratory exercise designed to reinforce the concepts • 30 theory hours from ELEC 1401. • 45 lab hours Note(s): ELEC 2095 - Cooperative Education • 90 lab hours 3 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: Department approval. ELEC 2005 - Electromechanical Devices Provides an opportunity for the student to work for one 6 credit hour(s) term on a cooperative basis in an appropriate training Prerequisite: (Prerequisites: ELEC 1005 , ELEC 1020 ) program. The position is paid. Presents theory and application of mechanical devices and their control circuits. Includes hydraulics, pneumatics, vacuum, AC and DC motors, stepper motors Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 304 ELEC 2096-2996 - Special Topics ELTR 1015 - Electrical Math I 1-8 credit hour(s) 4 credit hour(s) Presents various topics. Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 1 Applies basic arithmetic functions, electrical formulas, Note(s): calculations of material and circuit load requirements, • All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See rules for series, parallel and combination circuits and Schedule of Classes.) mechanical work and power. ELEC 2097 - Independent Study Note(s): 1-7 credit hour(s) • Previously ELTR 1010 Prerequisite: Department approval. ELTR 1020 - Electrical DC/AC Lab Allows the student to investigate and solve a problem. 3 credit hour(s) The student designs the solution using a combination of Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 1 techniques. Pre- or Corequisite: ELTR 1005 + ELTR 1015 or department approval. ELEC 2098 - Internship Corequisite: ELTR 1030 or department approval. 3 credit hour(s) Emphasis is placed on safety. Covers electrical circuitry, Prerequisite: Department approval. meters, power sources, conductors, insulators, reactive Provides an opportunity for the student to work for one circuits and application of the National Electrical Code. term on a cooperative basis in an appropriate training Note(s): program. The position is not paid. • 15 theory hours ELEC 2110 - Digital Circuits • 90 lab hours • Previously ELTR 1092 3 credit hour(s) Instruction and practical application of basic ELTR 1030 - AC Circuitry, Motors, Generators semiconductor devices (transistors, diodes and Op-Amps) 3 credit hour(s) and circuit simulation software. Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 1 Pre- or Corequisite: ELTR 1005 + ELTR 1015 or ELEC 2225 - Electromechanical Devices department approval. Corequisite: ELTR 1020 or department approval. 3 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: MT 1020 + ELEC 2005 + ELEC 2110 Covers combination circuit analysis, RLC circuitry, DC/ AC motors, generators, solid-state components, wiring Course covers mechanical concepts and basic electro- methods for single pole and three-way switches and mechanical systems, including electronic circuits application of the National Electrical Code. Stresses incorporating electro-mechanical and electro-optical safety. transducers and auxiliary devices. Including diagnostics, troubleshooting, design, maintenance, schematic reading Note(s): and preventive maintenance of electric, hydraulic, • 15 theory hours pneumatic and vacuum systems of industrial machines. • 90 lab hours • Previously ELTR 1192 ELEC 2999 - Capstone 2 credit hour(s) ELTR 1096-1996 - Special Topics Pre- or Corequisite: (ELEC 1401 + ELEC 1492 + ELEC 1-6 credit hour(s) 2010) or department approval Presents various topics. Capstone projects course. Note(s): Note(s): • All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See • 15 theory hours Schedule of Classes.) • 45 lab hours ELTR 1210 - Electrical Theory II ELEM 1189 - The Paraprofessional in the 4 credit hour(s) Classroom Pre- or Corequisite: ELTR 1215 or department approval. 2 credit hour(s) Covers the application of the National Electrical Code, Provides students with the practical and theoretical local codes and regulations for installation of branch knowledge of the role of the educational paraprofessional. circuits, services, feeders, temporary services and associated materials and equipment for residential and ELTR 1005 - Electrical Theory I light commercial applications. 4 credit hour(s) Pre- or Corequisite: ELTR 1015. ELTR 1215 - Blueprint Reading I Covers the basic concepts of DC and AC theory 4 credit hour(s) with emphasis on electron theory, units of electrical Pre- or Corequisite: ELTR 1005 + ELTR 1015 + ELTR measurement, NEC terminology, and selection of branch 1020 or department approval. circuit conductors. Provides instruction in reading and interpreting blueprints Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 305 and specifications. Emphasizes terminology, symbols, control, momentary push button switches, limit switches, notations, scaling, dimensioning and basic blueprint proximity switches, pneumatic timers, forward/reverse drawing techniques. starters, three-phase motors and National Electrical Code requirements. Note(s): Note(s): • 60 theory hours • Previously ELTR 1205 • 15 theory hours • 90 lab hours ELTR 1220 - Residential Wiring Lab • Previously ELTR 2092 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Corequisite: ELTR 1215 + ELTR 1210 or ELTR 2030 - Industrial Power Distribution department approval. 3 credit hour(s) Corequisite: ELTR 1230 or department approval. Pre- or Corequisite: ELTR 2005 + ELTR 2015 or Covers safety, tools, materials, single pole switches, department approval. receptacles, overcurrent protection, three- and four-way Corequisite: ELTR 2020. switches, pilot switches, door chimes, dryer and range Covers safety, use of mechanical and hydraulic benders, receptacles and swamp coolers. NEC requirements for use of power threaders, knock-out punches, hammer light commercial applications. drills and power actuated fasteners, cable installation, Note(s): wire pulling and the application of the NEC. Note(s): • 15 theory hours • 90 lab hours • 15 theory hours • Previously ELTR 1292 • 90 lab hours • Previously ELTR 2192 ELTR 1230 - Residential Electrical Services 3 credit hour(s) ELTR 2096-2996 - Special Topics Pre- or Corequisite: ELTR 1215 + ELTR 1210 or 1-7 credit hour(s) department approval. Presents various topics. Corequisite: ELTR 1220 or department approval. Note(s): Presents the study and building of residential services, installation of circuit panels, hand bending and • All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See installation of EMT conduit in adherence to the National Schedule of Classes.) Electrical Code. ELTR 2205 - Industrial Electrical Circuitry Note(s): Safety • 15 theory hours 3 credit hour(s) • 90 lab hours Prerequisite: ELTR 2015 + ELTR 2020 + ELTR 2030 or • Previously ELTR 1392 department approval. ELTR 2005 - Electrical Theory III Emphasizes safety principles and standards used in the electrical field and techniques for electrical 4 credit hour(s) troubleshooting. Prerequisite: ELTR 1215 + ELTR 1210 + ELTR 1220 + ELTR 1230 or department approval. ELTR 2210 - Programmable Logic Controller Introduces commercial/industrial aspects of electrical safety, tools, materials, power distribution systems, Theory services, hazardous locations and blueprint reading in 4 credit hour(s) accordance with the National Electrical Code. Pre- or Corequisite: ELTR 2020 or department approval. Introduces the principles of operation of a programmable ELTR 2015 - Electrical Motor Control Theory controller, the numbering systems used by controllers, 4 credit hour(s) logic fundamentals and basics of programming. Prerequisite: ELTR 1215 + ELTR 1210 + ELTR 1220 + ELTR 1230 or department approval. ELTR 2220 - PLC Installation and Operation Introduces students to the symbology and method of 3 credit hour(s) interpreting and drawing electromechanical motor control Pre- or Corequisite: ELTR 2210 + ELTR 2020. circuitry. NEMA standards are studied in detail. Corequisite: ELTR 2230 or department approval. Note(s): Covers installation and programming of programmable logic controllers in accordance with manufacturer’s • 60 theory hours specifications and NEC requirements. Covers stimulating • Previously ELTR 2010 fundamental industrial control processes with various input and output devices. ELTR 2020 - Industrial Motor Control Lab 3 credit hour(s) Note(s): Pre- or Corequisite: ELTR 2005 + ELTR 2015 or • 15 theory hours department approval. • 90 lab hours Corequisite: ELTR 2030 or department approval. Covers safety, electromechanical relay-type motor Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 306 ELTR 2230 - PLC Systems Operation and electrical load analysis, PV site analysis, PV design, Troubleshooting PV components, PV system wiring, grid tie vs. stand- alone systems, battery backup systems, installation 3 credit hour(s) considerations. Pre- or Corequisite: ELTR 2210 + ELTR 2020 or department approval. Note(s): Corequisite: ELTR 2220 or department approval. • 45 theory hours Covers intricate industrial wiring, motor controls and motor troubleshooting, programmable controller timer, ELTR 2630 - Advanced PV Theory /Design/ counter and sequence program operations and the Installation/ Maintenance and Commissioning troubleshooting techniques involved. 4 credit hour(s) Note(s): Corequisite: ELTR 2605 + ELTR 2692 • 15 theory hours Photovoltaic installation topics and aspects of: Safety, • 90 lab hours electrical lock out tag out, maximum system voltage, disconnects, series fusing, service panel connections, ELTR 2605 - Photovoltaic Fundamentals & inverters, layout and mounting, grounding and ground Applications fault/surge protection, system sizing, NEC considerations, commissioning and production analysis, maintenance and 3 credit hour(s) troubleshooting are covered in this course. Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 1 Note(s): Photovoltaic (PV) is electrical energy from the sun. This course is an introduction to the fundamentals associated • 30 theory hours with Photovoltaic systems. Topics cover PV market • 90 lab hours analysis, the solar resource, electrical PV principles, solar module fundamentals, system components, types of ELTR 2692 - PV Installation Lab systems, site assessment, system applications, energy 3 credit hour(s) production analysis, and best practice code compliant Corequisite: ELTR 2605 + ELTR 2630 practices including mounting, wiring, and interconnecting systems to the utility. Anyone interested in knowing Photovoltaic installation practices and safety are more about the solar industry or anyone working in fields emphasized covering lockout tag out, testing high associated with solar energy will benefit from this course. voltage, hazards, safety equipment, site safety, first aid, PV panel layout, pitch roof mounting systems, flat roof mounting systems, pole mount systems, disconnect ELTR 2610 - Photovoltaic Installation Safety installation, wiring sizing and installation, inverter 2 credit hour(s) installation, commissioning checklist. Pre- or Corequisite: ELTR 1230 or department approval. Note(s): Safety aspects of electrical installations for photovoltaic worksites covering: Use of electrical meters, GFCI • 135 lab hours protection, LOTO, OSHA requirements, PPE, lifesaving ELTR 2997 - Independent Study equipment, fall protection, ladders, scaffolds, stairways, hazard communication, MSDS, and material handling. 1-7 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: Department approval. Note(s): Focuses on a specific problem while working with an • 30 theory hours instructor. ELTR 2615 - PV Code Compliant Systems ELTR 2999 - Electrical Trades Capstone Course 2 credit hour(s) Pre- or Corequisite: ELTR 2605 1 credit hour(s) Pre- or Corequisite: ELTR 2220 or ELTR 2692 or PV Code Compliant Systems is a comprehensive course department approval. on the electrical and structural code requirements for photovoltaic system installations with and without Preparation of a professional portfolio that demonstrates battery systems. Topics include the major sections student’s mastery of technical and core competencies. of the National Electric Code (NEC) that relate to PV Note(s): installations including General Requirements, Wiring and Protection, Wiring Methods and Equipment Use, PV • Taken during student’s last term. Equipment Special Conditions, and Utility Interconnection EMS 1001 - EMS First Responder Theory Special Conditions. Integrity and compliance of structural mounting for roof top and ground mount systems are also 2 credit hour(s) discussed. Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 1 Pre- or Corequisite: HLTH 1001. ELTR 2620 - Photovoltaic Theory/Design and Corequisite: EMS 1091. Installation Provides the level of classroom instruction needed to assist in patient emergencies in the workplace and 3 credit hour(s) non-transport settings. Some fire services allow First Pre- or Corequisite: ELTR 1230 + ELTR 2610 or Responder certification as a minimum requirement for department approval. employment; most prehospital EMS services require Photovoltaic installation topics and aspects of PV EMT-Basic licensure. Includes instruction on preparatory overview, electrical principles, solar resource, topics, airway management, patient assessment, Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 307 medical emergencies, trauma emergencies, pediatric 1-6 credit hour(s) care and EMS operations. Meets or exceeds the cognitive Presents various topics. objectives of the National EMS Education Standards and incorporates the NM First Responder Scope of Practice. Note(s): Note(s): • All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See Schedule of Classes.) • This course is NOT a pre- or corequisite for any other level of EMS training at CNM EMS 1190 - EMT Basic Clinical EMS 1053 - EMT Basic Theory 1 credit hour(s) Corequisite: EMS 1053 + EMS 1093. 6 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: (Reading & Writing Skills 2 or appropriate Provides practice of basic skills in a clinical setting. At the placement score) + Math Skills 2 completion of the basic course series students are eligible Pre- or Corequisite: HLTH 1001 + (ENGL 1110 or ENGL to take the State of New Mexico EMT Basic licensure 1110P) examination. Current proof of healthcare provider CPR Corequisite: EMS 1093 + EMS 1190. certification and proof of health insurance is required for this course. Program fee required. Provides the level of classroom instruction needed to begin a career in emergency medical services. Includes Note(s): instruction on preparatory topics, airway management, • 45 clinical hours patient assessment, medical emergencies, trauma emergencies, pediatric care and EMS operations. Meets EMS 1412 - Advanced EMT (EMT-I) Theory or exceeds the cognitive objectives of the National EMS Education Standards and incorporates the NM EMT-Basic 6 credit hour(s) Scope of Practice. Prerequisite: EMS 1053 + EMS 1093 + EMS 1190* + department approval. Pre- or Corequisite: (ENGL 1110 or ENGL 1110P) + EMS 1091 - EMS First Responder Lab (Math 1111-1114 Series or higher). 1 credit hour(s) Corequisite: EMS 1493. Corequisite: EMS 1001. Builds on material presented in the EMT-Basic course. Students will be introduced to a variety of First Responder Special emphasis is placed on teaching advanced emergency skills and patient assessment strategies. assessment skills. In addition, the course will expand significantly the number of medications a student can Note(s): administer in an emergency setting as well as instruction • This course is NOT a pre- or corequisite for any on the theory of IV fluid resuscitation. Meets or exceeds other level of EMS training at CNM the cognitive objectives of the National EMS Education • 45 lab hours Standards and incorporates the NM EMT- Intermediate Scope of Practice. EMS 1092 - EMS Basic Supplemental Skills Lab (CR/NC) * or EMS 1010 (2007-09) 1 credit hour(s) Pre- or Corequisite: EMS 1093. EMS 1493 - Advanced EMT (EMT-I) Lab Provides EMT-Basic students the opportunity for 2 credit hour(s) additional supervised learning and practice of EMS Corequisite: EMS 1412. skills and patient assessment strategies in the campus Prepares students to participate in the clinical experience. laboratory. Reinforces topics in preparation for state Students will practice simulated patient care exercises licensure and national certification EMS exams. focused on IV fluid therapy, medication administration and advanced patient assessment skills. Meets or Note(s): exceeds the psychomotor objectives of the National EMS • 45 lab hours Education Standards and incorporates the NM EMT- Intermediate Scope of Practice. EMS 1093 - EMT Basic Lab Note(s): 2 credit hour(s) Corequisite: EMS 1053 + EMS 1190. • 90 lab hours Students will practice simulated patient care exercises EMS 1715 - First Responder, EMT-B, and EMT-I focused on splinting and bandaging, airway management, Refresher medication administration and patient assessment. Meets or exceeds the psychomotor objectives of the National 2 credit hour(s) EMS Education Standards and incorporates the NM This is a State of New Mexico approved course. It meets EMT-Basic Scope of Practice. At the completion of the the refresher requirements for First Responder, EMT-Basic EMT-Basic theory and lab courses, students are eligible and EMT-Intermediate licensure renewal. Additionally, to take the State of New Mexico EMT-Basic licensure this course meets NREMT refresher requirements for First examination. Responder and EMT-Basic certification renewal. Hours Note(s): in excess of refresher requirements will be awarded CE credit. Students must be licensed EMS providers. • 90 lab hours Note(s): EMS 1096-1996 - Special Topics • Meets the refresher requirements for EMS Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 308 licensure renewal at the First Responder, EMT- Note(s): Basic, EMT-Intermediate and Paramedic levels • 45 lab hours EMS 1890 - Advanced EMT (EMT-I) Clinical EMS 2097 - Independent Study 2 credit hour(s) 1-4 credit hour(s) Pre- or Corequisite: (ENGL 1110 or ENGL 1110P) + Prerequisite: Department approval. (Math 1111-1114 Series or higher). Corequisite: EMS 1412 + EMS 1493 + department Allows the student and instructor to define a specific approval. problem in the area of the student’s interest and directly related to the program. The student develops Provides practice of intermediate skills in a clinical and executes a solution using analytical techniques setting. At the completion of the advanced EMT course appropriate to the problem. An oral presentation may be series, students are eligible to take the State of New required. Mexico EMT Intermediate licensure examination. Current EMT-B New Mexico State license and current proof of professional CPR and proof of health insurance are EMS 2103 - Human Systems Pathophysiology required. Program fee required. and Development Note(s): 3 credit hour(s) Corequisite: EMS 2105 + EMS 2192 + EMS 2207. • 90 clinical hours This course focuses on how common traumatic EMS 2015 - EMS Combo BLS/ILS/ALS and medical emergencies affect normal anatomy Refresher and physiology for patients of all ages. This course complements other required EMS courses to show how 2 credit hour(s) both physical and drug intervention attempt to return a This is a combination refresher course for licensed EMT diseased or injured body to a normal physiologic state. Basic, EMT Intermediate /AEMT and EMT-Paramedic Meets or exceeds the cognitive objectives of the National Providers. This includes online work, quizzes as well as EMS Education Standards and incorporates the NM EMT- in class homework. This is on online course with 2 days Paramedic Scope of Practice. of in class lab instruction. Total contact time is 60 hours. This refresher meets the NREMT and NM EMS Bureau EMS 2105 - EMS Program Success Course requirements. 3 credit hour(s) Note(s): Pre- or Corequisite: EMS 2103 + EMS 2192 + EMS • Requires either a New Mexico EMS license or 2207. national registry certification. This course contains a review EMT Basic Foundational • 15 theory hours knowledge, techniques for time management, learning • 45 lab hours strategies, test preparation, decision making, critical thinking, work/life balance, study habits in paramedic EMS 2092 - EMS Advanced Supplemental Skills school, professional behavior expectations, EMS chart Lab (CR/NC) writing , clinical data entry and tracking and EMS Medical Terminology. 1 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: EMS 1093 EMS 2192 - Drug Calculations Lab Provides EMT-Intermediate and Paramedic students opportunity for additional learning and practice of 2 credit hour(s) advanced EMS skills and patient assessment strategies Prerequisite: (BIOL 1130 or BIOL 1140 or BIOL 2110 in the campus laboratory before going into the clinical or CHEM 1120 or CHEM 1215 or CHEM 1225 or NUTR setting. Additional IV skills practice may be required. 1010 or PHYS 1115) + (EMS 1190 or EMS 1890) + (ENGL Reinforces topics in preparation for state licensure and 1110 or ENGL 1110P or ENGL 1120 or ENGL 1210) + AAS national certification EMS exams. Current EMT-B (or Mathematics Requirement + Humanities Requirement + higher) New Mexico State License or NREMT certification Social and Behavioral Science Requirement required. Corequisite: EMS 2103 + EMS 2207 + EMS 2105. Note(s): This course presents dosage calculation methods for enteral and parenteral medications, including intravenous • 45 lab hours therapy and pediatric dosages in the EMS environment. This course is a hands on approach to calculations used EMS 2093 - Vehicle Extrication (CR/NC) in an emergency situation in the prehospital setting. 1 credit hour(s) This course integrates patient assessment for the Term 1 Prerequisite: EMS 1053 or EMS 1412 or FS 1010. paramedic student. This course also Provides instruction needed to provide advanced care for patients in a clinical Provides training in the methods of vehicle extrication setting. Meets or exceeds the cognitive objectives of the which meets Department of Transportation (DOT), National EMS Education Standards and incorporates the National Fire Protection Association (NFPA) and NM EMT- Paramedic Scope of Practice. International Fire Service Training Association (IFSTA) standards for Basic Vehicle Extrication. The emphasis of Note(s): this course is hands on application of the tools in a lab • 90 Lab hours environment. The EMS Program has a limited quantity bunker gear (safety equipment), students may be asked to provide their own safety equipment in some cases. Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 309 EMS 2207 - Legal Issues and Report Writing • Formerly Introduction to Paramedic Lab 2 credit hour(s) EMS 2293 - Advanced Trauma Lab Corequisite: EMS 2103 + EMS 2105 + EMS 2192. 2 credit hour(s) Presents legal and ethical dilemmas for paramedic Prerequisite: EMS 1053 + EMS 1093 providers. The course will also review the aspects of Corequisite: EMS 2223. documentation that can reduce the risk of legal litigation. Meets or exceeds the cognitive objectives of the EMT- Provides the level of classroom instruction needed to Paramedic National Standard Curriculum and incorporates provide advanced care for trauma patients. Includes the NM EMT- Paramedic Scope of Practice. instruction on advanced airway management and IV fluid resuscitation. Meets or exceeds the cognitive objectives of the National EMS Education Standards, Prehospital EMS 2213 - Endocrine and GI/GU Theory Trauma Life Support and incorporates the NM EMT- 1 credit hour(s) Paramedic Scope of Practice. A current EMT-B New Mexico Corequisite: EMS 2217 +EMS 2223 + EMS 2291 + EMS State License or current EMT-B NREMT certification will be 2313. accepted for EMS 1053 + EMS 1093. Provides the level of classroom instruction needed to Note(s): provide advanced care for patients with endocrine and GI/GU emergencies. Meets or exceeds the cognitive • 90 lab hours objectives of the EMT-Paramedic National Standard Curriculum and incorporates the NM EMT-Paramedic EMS 2303 - Cardiovascular Theory Scope of Practice. 3 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: EMS 2213 + EMS 2217 + EMS 2223 + EMS 2217 - Pharmacology Theory EMS 2291 + EMS 2313. Pre- or Corequisite: EMS 2307 + EMS 2390 + EMS 3 credit hour(s) 2393 + EMS 2513. Prerequisite: EMS 2103 + EMS 2105 + EMS 2192 + EMS 2207. Provides the level of classroom instruction needed to Corequisite: EMS 2213 + EMS 2223 + EMS 2291 + EMS provide advanced care for cardiac patients. Includes 2313. instruction on the theory of 12-lead ECG interpretation. Meets or exceeds the cognitive objectives of the National Provides understanding of how chemical agents act upon EMS Education Standards, Basic Life Support (BLS), the body and the theoretical base for administering Advanced Cardiac Life Support (ACLS) and incorporates medications in the emergency setting. Includes the NM EMT-Paramedic Scope of Practice. pharmacokinetics, pharmacodynamics, therapeutic uses, adverse reactions, precautions and contraindications of medications used in the prehospital setting. Meets or EMS 2307 - Respiratory Theory exceeds the cognitive objectives of the National EMS 2 credit hour(s) Education Standards and incorporates the NM EMT- Pre- or Corequisite: EMS 2303 + EMS 2390 + EMS Paramedic Scope of Practice. 2393 +EMS 2513. Provides the paramedic student the skills to properly EMS 2223 - Advanced Trauma Theory assess and treat a patient with various respiratory 3 credit hour(s) problems. The content will include anatomy and Corequisite: EMS 2213 + EMS 2217 + EMS 2291 + EMS physiology from an EMS perspective. 2313 Provides the level of classroom instruction needed EMS 2313 - Neurological Theory to provide advanced care for trauma patients. 2 credit hour(s) Includes instruction on the theory of advanced airway Pre- or Corequisite: EMS 2213 + EMS 2217 + EMS management and IV fluid resuscitation. Meets or exceeds 2223 + EMS 2291. the cognitive objectives of the National EMS Education Provides the level of classroom instruction needed to Standards, Prehospital Trauma Life Support and provide advanced care for neurological patients. Meets incorporates the NM EMT-Paramedic Scope of Practice. or exceeds the cognitive objectives of the National EMS Education Standards and incorporates the NM EMT- EMS 2291 - Paramedic Lab I Paramedic Scope of Practice. 2 credit hour(s) Corequisite: EMS 2213 + EMS 2217 + EMS 2223 + EMS EMS 2390 - Hospital Clinical I 2313. 2 credit hour(s) Provides the level of classroom instruction needed to Pre- or Corequisite: EMS 2303 + EMS 2307 + EMS provide advanced care for patients in a clinical setting. 2393 + EMS 2513. Includes instruction on advanced airway management, This course provides students with clinical time in local medication administration, IV fluid resuscitation, and hospitals to administer medications, perform airway patient assessment. Meets or exceeds the cognitive skills, perform venous access and assess patients of all objectives of the National EMS Education Standards, age groups with various medical or traumatic conditions. Prehospital Trauma Life Support and incorporates the NM This clinical will have an adult focus. EMT-Paramedic Scope of Practice. (90 Lab Hours) Note(s): Note(s): • 120 Clinical intensive hours • 90 Lab hours Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 310 EMS 2393 - Paramedic Lab II Note(s): 3 credit hour(s) • 60 Clinical intensive hours Pre- or Corequisite: EMS 2303 + EMS 2307 + EMS 2390 + EMS 2513. EMS 2593 - Paramedic Lab III Students will practice simulated patient care related to 2 credit hour(s) second and third semester paramedic courses. Students Pre- or Corequisite: EMS 2503 + EMS 2507 + EMS will develop treatment strategies to manage various 2590 + EMS 2790 + EMS 2993 medical and trauma emergencies. Meets or exceeds the Students will practice simulated patient care related psychomotor objectives of the National EMS Education to second, third, and fourth term semester paramedic Standards, Basic Life Support (BLS) and Advanced courses. Students will develop treatment strategies to Cardiac Life Support (ACLS). manage various medical and trauma emergencies. Meets Note(s): or exceeds the psychomotor objectives of the National EMS Education Standards, and Pediatric Advanced Life • 135 lab hours Support (PALS) and Pediatric Emergencies for Prehospital • Formerly Paramedic Lab I Providers (PEPP). EMS 2503 - Pediatric and Gynecology Theory Note(s): 3 credit hour(s) • 90 lab hours Prerequisite: EMS 2303 + EMS 2307 + EMS 2313 + • Formerly Paramedic Lab II EMS 2390 + EMS 2393 Pre- or Corequisite: EMS 2507 + EMS 2590 + EMS EMS 2715 - Paramedic Refresher 2593 + EMS 2790 + EMS 2993 2 credit hour(s) Provides the level of classroom instruction needed This is a State of New Mexico approved course. It meets to provide advanced care for pediatric and obstetric the refresher requirements for EMT-Paramedic licensure patients. Meets or exceeds the cognitive objectives of the renewal. Additionally, this course meets NREMT refresher National EMS Education Standards, Basic Life Support requirements for EMT-Paramedic certification renewal. (BLS), Pediatric Advanced Life Support (PALS), Pediatric Hours in excess of refresher requirements will be awarded Emergencies for Prehospital Providers (PEPP) and CE credit. Students must be licensed paramedics. incorporates the NM EMT-Paramedic Scope of Practice. Note(s): EMS 2507 - Environmental Theory • Meets the refresher requirements for EMS 3 credit hour(s) licensure renewal at the First Responder, EMT- Pre- or Corequisite: EMS 2503 +EMS 2590 + EMS 2593 Basic, EMT-Intermediate and Paramedic levels + EMS 2790 + EMS 2993 • 15 theory hours • 45 lab hours Provides the level of classroom instruction needed to provide advanced care for patients experiencing EMS 2790 - Paramedic Field Experience environmental emergencies. Includes instruction on toxicology, hazardous materials and weapons of mass 5 credit hour(s) destruction. Meets or exceeds the cognitive objectives of Pre- or Corequisite: EMS 2503 + EMS 2507 + EMS the National EMS Education Standards. 2590 + EMS 2593 + EMS 2993 This course is the summative evaluation of paramedic EMS 2513 - Behavioral Emergencies and training. Paramedic students will be able to integrate Communication pathophysiological principles and assessment findings to formulate a field impression and implement the treatment 1 credit hour(s) plan for patients with common complaints. Students will Pre- or Corequisite: EMS 2303 + EMS 2307 + EMS show competency as a team lead and team member. 2390 + EMS 2393. This meets the National EMS Education Standards and Provides the level of classroom instruction needed CoAEMSP requirements. Under the direction of a field to provide advanced care for patients experiencing preceptor, the student will learn to safely manage a behavioral emergencies. Includes instruction on effective prehospital emergency. communication with patients, coworkers and other Note(s): healthcare professionals. Meets or exceeds the cognitive objectives of the EMT-Paramedic National Standard • 300 field experience hours Curriculum and incorporates the National EMS Education Standards. EMS 2993 - Paramedic Capstone 1 credit hour(s) EMS 2590 - Hospital Clinical II Pre- or Corequisite: EMS 2503 + EMS 2507 + EMS 2590 + EMS 2593+ EMS 2790 1 credit hour(s) Pre- or Corequisite: EMS 2503 + EMS 2507 + EMS This course is the summative evaluation of paramedic 2593 + EMS 2790 + EMS 2993 training. This is the final lab course for the paramedic student to prepare for the National Registry paramedic This course provides students with clinical time in local exam. Successful completion of this course will allow the hospitals to administer medications, perform airway student to receive a paramedic completion certificate skills, performs venous access, and assess patients of all and take the paramedic exam. Knowledge and skills from age groups with various medical or traumatic conditions. the core curriculum courses will be incorporated into This clinical will have a pediatric focus. the review process to include skills testing, practice test Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 311 review and scenario testing. of theoretical knowledge, exceptional patient care, collaborative interaction with other healthcare Note(s): professionals, and EEG pattern recognition. Attendance • 45 lab hours and participation in weekly Neurology Department Grand Rounds and departmental EEG Seminars will be required. ENDT 1010 - Introduction to Neurodiagnostic Note(s): Technology 2 credit hour(s) • 180 clinical intensive hours Prerequisite: AAS Mathematics Requirement + ENDT 1092 - Neurodiagnostic Technology Communications Requirement + Humanities Requirement + BIOL 2210 + BIOL 2225 + Department Approval Skills Lab I Pre- or Corequisite: HLTH 1001* + BCIS 1110 2 credit hour(s) Corequisite: ENDT 1020 + ENDT 1040 + ENDT 1092 Pre- or Corequisite: HLTH 1001* Provides an introduction and overview of the basic Corequisite: ENDT 1010 + ENDT 1020 + ENDT 1040 concepts and foundational theory of Neurodianostic This lab provides practical hands-on experience in the Technology. Topics include scope of practice, standards process of accurately measuring, applying, and removing of care, testing procedures, recording techniques, and an electrodes according to the International 10-20 System. introduction to medical and EEG terminology. Information The focus of this lab will be on symmetrical and accurate on career fields in ENDT is also covered, including duties measurement, routine electrode application, and the and responsibilities, possible work settings and available fundamentals of patient care in EEG. Practice will include certifications. mannequin or volunteer heads with an introduction of basic application modifications, as well as electrode Note(s): removal and disinfection. Students will receive a • *CNM awards Credit for Prior Learning (CPL) if departmental orientation to the clinical site with emphasis criteria are met on hospital guidelines, policies, and procedures. All practical opportunities will be supervised and graded by ENDT 1020 - EEG I lab-approved preceptors. 2 credit hour(s) Note(s): Corequisite: ENDT 1010 + ENDT 1040 + ENDT 1092 • 90 lab hours This course provides instruction on the process of • *CNM awards Credit for Prior Learning (CPL) if accurately measuring and applying electrodes according criteria are met to the International 10-20 System. Topics include the history and development of the EEG field, electrode ENDT 1520 - EEG II composition and care and the proper steps for the best practice in EEG methodology. An emphasis is placed on 2 credit hour(s) professional competence in patient interactions, patient Prerequisite: ENDT 1010 + ENDT 1020 + ENDT 1040 + care, patient safety, privacy standards and taking history. ENDT 1092 + HLTH 1001* Pre- or Corequisite: CIS 1410 Corequisite: ENDT 1090 + ENDT 1530 + ENDT 1550 + ENDT 1040 - Neuroanatomy & ENDT 1592 Neurophysiology This course provides a comprehensive overview of the 2 credit hour(s) normal routine adult EEG recording in wake and sleep. Pre- or Corequisite: HLTH 1001* Instruction will cover the entire routine EEG recording Corequisite: ENDT 1010 + ENDT 1020 + ENDT 1092 from start to finish, including all appropriate technologist This course provides instruction on the basic anatomical notations, activation procedures, and normal waveform structures and functional correlates of the human variants. Emphasis will be on accurate EEG description nervous system. Emphasis will be placed on neuronal using proper terminology, normal pattern recognition, and function, action potentials, cranial nerves, major cerebral the integration of patient history in EEG analysis. Basic blood supply, and an introduction to neurobiological electrocardiogram (EKG) will be addressed. disorders. Localization of EEG electrodes over specific Note(s): neuroanatomical structures will be addressed. • *CNM awards Credit for Prior Learning (CPL) if Note(s): criteria are met • *CNM awards Credit for Prior Learning (CPL) if criteria are met ENDT 1530 - Electrical Concepts in Neurodiagnostic Technology I ENDT 1090 - Neurodiagnostic Clinical I 2 credit hour(s) 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Corequisite: CIS 1410 Pre- or Corequisite: CIS 1410 Corequisite: ENDT 1090 + ENDT 1520 + ENDT 1550 + Corequisite: ENDT 1520 + ENDT 1530 + ENDT 1550 + ENDT 1592 ENDT 1592 This course provides the foundation of electrical This clinical course provides practical EEG experience concepts related to Neurodiagnostic Technology and in the outpatient setting. With supervision, students instrumentation. These concepts include electrical safety, will students will assist and, skills-permitting, perform grounding, analog to digital conversion, and physiological routine electroencephalographic recordings with all data collection and analysis. Digital measurement and appropriate modifications, activations, and recording modifications to the EEG recording will be addressed in notations. Emphasis will be placed on active application depth, with particular attention to impedance, calibration, Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 312 filters, sensitivity, montage, and differential amplifiers. ENDT 2020 - EEG III 2 credit hour(s) ENDT 1540 - Neurological Disorders Prerequisite: ENDT 1090 + ENDT 1520 + ENDT 1530 + 2 credit hour(s) ENDT 1550 + ENDT 1592 + CIS 1410 Corequisite: ENDT 2020 + ENDT 2030 + ENDT 2090 + Corequisite: ENDT 1540 + ENDT 2030 + ENDT 2090 + ENDT 2092 ENDT 2092 This course provides a comprehensive overview of This course provides a comprehensive overview of abnormal adult EEGs associated with neurological abnormal adult EEG recordings associated with seizures disorders. Emphasis will be placed on the etiology, and epilepsy. Emphasis will be placed on the etiology, evolution, and electroencephalographic correlates evolution, and electroencephalographic correlates of cerebral disorders. The relationship between the of seizure disorders. The relationship between the underlying nature of disorders and their clinical underlying nature of disorders and their clinical manifestations will be addressed, with particular manifestations will be addressed, with particular emphasis on the recognition of resultant EEG patterns. emphasis on the recognition of resultant EEG patterns. Diagnosis, prevention, and treatment options will be Diagnosis, prevention, and treatment options will be included. discussed.

ENDT 1550 - Introduction to Long Term ENDT 2030 - Electrical Concepts in Monitoring Neurodiagnostic Technology II 2 credit hour(s) 2 credit hour(s) Pre- or Corequisite: CIS 1410 Corequisite: ENDT 1540 + ENDT 2020 + ENDT 2090 + Corequisite: ENDT 1090 + ENDT 1520 + ENDT 1530 + ENDT 2092 ENDT 1592 This course further explores topics of instrumentation, This course provides an overview of theories, concepts, waveform analysis, parameter adjustment for optimal and practice of long-term EEG monitoring. Emphasis will recording quality, and activation procedures. Particular be placed on conditions requiring long-term monitoring, emphasis is placed on electrical polarity and localization technical aspects of applying and maintaining long- of waveforms. Electrocerebral inactivity (ECI) recordings term studies, and the basics of trending and qualitative are addressed. monitoring. Topics in Persyst software will be addressed with an introduction to record review. ENDT 2080 - Pediatric and Neonatal Neurodiagnostic Technology ENDT 1592 - Neurodiagnostic Technology 2 credit hour(s) Skills Lab II Corequisite: ENDT 2010 + ENDT 2120 + ENDT 2190 + 2 credit hour(s) ENDT 2999 Pre- or Corequisite: CIS 1410 This course provides an overview of the application and Corequisite: ENDT 1090 + ENDT 1520 + ENDT 1530 + recording of routine and long-term EEGs in pediatric ENDT 1550 and neonatal patient populations. Particular focus This lab provides a continuation of practical hands-on will be placed on development and associated EEG experience in skills required for higher-complexity EEGs. waveforms, pediatric-specific neurological conditions and Skill work will continue in EEG application with emphasis EEG correlates, and both normal and abnormal pattern on the use of collodion glue and EC2 adherent paste for recognition. Modified neonate electrode application, long-term video EEG recordings. Instruction will also be specific terminology, and additional monitors will be provided in electrode removal with acetone or collodion addressed in greater depth. remover in EEG long-term recording discontinuation. All practical opportunities will be supervised and graded by ENDT 2090 - Neurodiagnostic Clinical II lab-approved preceptors. 3 credit hour(s) Note(s): Corequisite: ENDT 1540 + ENDT 2020 + ENDT 2030 + ENDT 2092 • 90 lab hours This clinical course provides practical EEG experience ENDT 2010 - Advanced Topics in in the inpatient and intensive care setting. With Neurodiagnostic Technology supervision, students will assist and, skills-permitting, perform intermediate EEG recordings with all appropriate 3 credit hour(s) modifications, activations, and recording notations. Corequisite: ENDT 2080 + ENDT 2120 + ENDT 2190 + Emphasis will be placed on active application of ENDT 2999 theoretical knowledge, exceptional patient care, infection This course provides an introduction to additional control procedures, and collaborative interaction with procedures within the Neurodiagnostic profession other healthcare professionals. Students will assist including Visual Evoked Potentials (VEP), Somatosensory in record review with preceptors and attendings for Evoked Potentials (SSEP), Nerve Conduction ongoing pattern recognition experience. Attendance and Studies (NCS), Magnetoencephalography (MEG), participation in weekly Neurology Department Grand Polysomnography (PSG), and Intraoperative Monitoring Rounds and departmental EEG Seminars will be required. (IONM). An overview will be provided of varying Note(s): modalities and a range of instrumentation. Diagnosis, treatment, and the role of the technologist will be • 180 clinical intensive hours addressed. Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 313 ENDT 2092 - Neurodiagnostic Technology and review for the American Board of Registration Skills Lab III of Electroencephalographic and Evoked Potential Technologists (ABRET) credentialing exam. 1 credit hour(s) Corequisite: ENDT 1540 + ENDT 2020 + ENDT 2030 + ENDT 2090 ENG 0196-0996 - Special Topics This lab provides an overview of practical hands- 1-3 credit hour(s) on experience in skills required for EEGs in pediatric Presents various topics. and neonate populations. Emphasis will be placed on special issues in patient care, strong interpersonal and Note(s): communication skills with family members, and age- • All courses ending in 96 are special topics. See appropriate language. Additionally, students will learn the Schedule of Classes. process of video file clipping and archiving. All practical opportunities will be supervised and graded by lab- ENGL 1110 - Composition I approved preceptors. 3 credit hour(s) Note(s): Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 • 45 lab hours In this course, students will read, write, and think about a variety of issues and texts. They will develop ENDT 2120 - EEG IV reading and writing skills that will help with the writing required in their fields of study and other personal and 2 credit hour(s) professional contexts. Students will learn to analyze Prerequisite: ENDT 1540 + ENDT 2020 + ENDT 2030 + rhetorical situations in terms of audience, contexts, ENDT 2090 + ENDT 2092 purpose, mediums, and technologies and apply this Corequisite: ENDT 2010 + ENDT 2080 + ENDT 2190 + knowledge to their reading and writing. They will also ENDT 2999 gain an understanding of how writing and other modes This course provides instruction in the nature of chemical of communication work together for rhetorical purposes. operations in the brain and the role of pharmaceutical Students will learn to analyze the rhetorical context of interventions in the prevention and treatment of any writing task and compose with purpose, audience, neurological and seizure disorders. Emphasis will be on and genre in mind. Students will reflect on their own the mechanism of action of anti-seizure and anti-epileptic writing processes, learn to workshop drafts with other medications, contraindications to medications and writers, and practice techniques for writing, revising, and treatments, and medication effects on EEG waveforms editing. and analysis. A comprehensive overview of EEG artifact and troubleshooting methods will also be provided. Note(s): • Previously ENG 1101. Read more. ENDT 2190 - Neurodiagnostic Clinical III ENGL 1110P - Composition I Plus 3 credit hour(s) Corequisite: ENDT 2010 + ENDT 2080 + ENDT 2120 + 4 credit hour(s) ENDT 2999 Prerequisite: Appropriate placement score. This clinical course provides advanced practical EEG In this course, students will read, write, and think experience in outpatient and inpatient settings. With about a variety of issues and texts. They will develop minimal supervision, students will perform routine and reading and writing skills that will help with the writing long-term electroencephalographic recordings on all required in their fields of study and other personal and patient populations. Students will participate in a rotation professional contexts. Students will learn to analyze schedule to observe and assist in available NDT testing rhetorical situations in terms of audience, contexts, modalities (as scheduling permits), including Ambulatory, purpose, mediums, and technologies and apply this MEG, IONM, PCS, EP, NCS, Moberg combined studies, and knowledge to their reading and writing. They will also EEG during WADA and before PET scans. Students will gain an understanding of how writing and other modes assist in record review with preceptors and attendings of communication work together for rhetorical purposes. for ongoing pattern recognition experience. Attendance Students will learn to analyze the rhetorical context of and participation in weekly Neurology Department Grand any writing task and compose with purpose, audience, Rounds and departmental EEG Seminars is required. and genre in mind. Students will reflect on their own writing processes, learn to workshop drafts with other Note(s): writers, and practice techniques for writing, revising, and • 180 clinical intensive hours editing. ENDT 2999 - Neurodiagnostic Technology Extended Course Description: Welcome to College Writing Capstone Plus at CNM. College Writing Plus is an expository writing course with readings designed to provide topics for 1 credit hour(s) discussion and writing and to improve students’ accurate Corequisite: ENDT 2010 + ENDT 2080 + ENDT 2120 + uses of language. College Writing Plus is different from ENDT 2190 English 1110 because this course gives students more This course provides students with an opportunity time and support to complete the English 1110 Learning to demonstrate mastery of the skills and concepts Outcomes. covered in this degree program. Students will develop Note(s): a focused project on a topic of interest within the NDT field to be presented at an EEG Seminar at the end of • Recommended for students traditionally placed in term. This course will also provide board preparation Developmental English to start in a college-level Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 314 English course. English 1110 Plus provides for ENGL 1410 - Introduction to Literature more time and support for these students to meet 3 credit hour(s) the outcomes for the College Writing course. Prerequisite: ENGL 1110 or ENGL 1110P • Combined reading and writing placement score: In this course, students will examine a variety of literary 151-175 genres, including fiction, poetry, and drama. Students • Previously ENG 1101P. Read more. will identify common literary elements in each genre, ENGL 1120 - Composition II understanding how specific elements influence meaning. 3 credit hour(s) Note(s): Prerequisite: ENGL 1110 or ENGL 1110P • Previously ENG 1150. Read more. In this course, students will explore argument in multiple genres. Research and writing practices emphasize ENGL 2110 - Traditional Grammar summary, analysis, evaluation, and integration of 3 credit hour(s) secondary sources. Students will analyze rhetorical Prerequisite: ENGL 1120. situations in terms of audience, contexts, purpose, This course surveys traditional grammar, introducing mediums, and technologies and apply this knowledge linguistic terminology and methods for identifying and to their reading, writing, and research. Students will understanding parts of speech, parts of sentences and sharpen their understanding of how writing and other basic sentence patterns. The course presents terminology modes of communication work together for rhetorical and methods designed to increase the student’s purposes. The emphasis of this course will be on research understanding of the structure of the language. methods. Note(s): Note(s): • Previously ENG 2240. Read more. • Previously ENG 1102. Read more. ENGL 1160 - Introduction to Digital ENGL 2120 - Intermediate Composition Storytelling 3 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: ENGL 1120. 3 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 This course builds upon and refines the writing skills acquired in previous writing courses, with a focus on Provides a comprehensive overview of the genre of digital non-fiction prose. Research, composition, exposition and storytelling. Digital stories are narratives that combine presentation abilities will be practiced and developed. elements such as text, audio, photography, film, and Through analysis and revision, students will develop graphics. strategies to improve the versatility and impact of Note(s): their writing. Course topics and emphases may vary by section. • Previously ENG 1160. Read more. Note(s): ENGL 1210 - Technical Communications • Previously ENG 2220. Read more. 3 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 ENGL 2210 - Professional and Technical This is an introductory study of written and verbal Communication communications used in the technical professions 3 credit hour(s) with emphasis in the planning, execution, and editing Prerequisite: ENGL 1120. of professional and technical documents and other Professional and Technical Communication will introduce communication media. This course is not a substitute for students to the different types of documents and ENGL 2210 and generally applies to particular associate correspondence that they will create in their professional degree programs or as an elective credit. Students careers. This course emphasizes the importance of are encouraged to speak with an advisor about the audience, document design, and the use of technology applicability of this course. in designing, developing, and delivering documents. Note(s): This course will provide students with experience in professional correspondence and communicating technical • Previously ENG 1119. Read more. information to a non-technical audience. ENGL 1310 - Introduction to Journalism Note(s): 3 credit hour(s) • Previously ENG 2219. Read more. Prerequisite: ENGL 1110 or ENGL 1110P This course is intended as an introduction to print and ENGL 2260 - Digital Storytelling Creation I online journalism. The student is introduced to the 3 credit hour(s) journalistic style of writing, terms used in journalistic Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 work, editing copy, as well as layout and design. Provides an aesthetic understanding of the elements of Emphasis is also placed on examining complexities linear digital storytelling and provides mentorship and surrounding the media, particularly media ethics. hands-on experience in creating a linear digital story. Note(s): Note(s): • Previously JOUR 1171. Read more. • Previously ENG 2260. Read more.

Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 315 ENGL 2261 - Digital Storytelling Creation II This course will introduce students to the basic elements 3 credit hour(s) of poetry. This course is a reading and workshop Prerequisite: ENGL 2260 introduction to the fundamental working modes of poetry. Students will be expected to read classic and Provides an aesthetic understanding of the elements of contemporary poetry and analyze the craft features interactive digital storytelling and provides mentorship employed. In this course, students will read, write, and and hands-on experience in creating interactive digital respond to poetry and develop their understanding of stories. poetic conventions. Note(s): Note(s): • Previously ENG 2261. Read more. • Previously ENG 2222. Read more. ENGL 2271 - Writing for the Media II ENGL 2510 - Analysis of Literature 3 credit hour(s) 3 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: ENGL 1310 or department approval. Prerequisite: ENGL 1120. Emphasizes advanced skills and professional journalistic This course is an introduction to literary analysis and conventions, gathering and writing news for print and writing applied to literary techniques, conventions, broadcast media, including a variety of types of stories and themes. Students will learn how to write focused and legal and ethical topics. literary analyses, demonstrating their understanding of Note(s): biographical, critical, cultural, and historical contexts of various writers and genres. Students will also learn • Previously JOUR 2271. Read more. proper documentation, as well as other skills, such as quoting, paraphrasing, and integrating sources, both ENGL 2290 - Journalistic Practice primary and secondary. 3 credit hour(s) Note(s): Prerequisite: ENGL 1310 + department approval. Journalism 2290 is an internship designed to engage • Previously ENG 2250. Read more. students in a professional media workplace as a means of ENGL 2520 - Film as Literature gaining educational experience, on-the-job training, and marketable skills for careers in professional writing and/ 3 credit hour(s) or mass media. Prerequisite: ENGL 1110 or ENGL 1110P Note(s): The purpose of this course is to teach students how to analyze film as a visual text. Students will learn to • Previously JOUR 2290. Read more. analyze films, film techniques, eras,and genres. Students will also identify significant trends and developments in ENGL 2310 - Introduction to Creative Writing film-making, examining the ways in which film reflects 3 credit hour(s) and creates cultural trends and values. Prerequisite: ENGL 1110 or ENGL 1110P Note(s): This course will introduce students to the basic elements of creative writing, including short fiction, • Previously ENG 2210. Read more. poetry, and creative nonfiction. Students will read and ENGL 2570 - Modern Latin American Literature study published works as models, but the focus of this “workshop” course is on students revising and reflecting 3 credit hour(s) on their own writing. Throughout this course, students Prerequisite: ENGL 1110 or ENGL 1110P will be expected to read poetry, fiction, and non-fiction Students survey this important world literature, which closely, and analyze the craft features employed. They began to emerge in the early 19th century as new world will be expected to write frequently in each of these nations strove to achieve independence from Spain and, genres. later, Portugal. The nature of the historical evolution of these nations had an immediate and powerful effect on ENGL 2320 - Introduction to Fiction Writing the developing literature and other cultural forms, and the history of the region has continued to shape the 3 credit hour(s) cultural production of all Latin American countries. We will Prerequisite: ENGL 1110 or ENGL 1110P study and discuss, in the light of the region’s particular This course will introduce students to the basic elements history, the major literary forms: poetry, drama, essays, of fiction writing. This course is a reading and “workshop” short stories, and novels. We will place special emphasis introduction to the fundamental working modes of fiction. on the importance of the literature as the embodiment Throughout this course,students will be expected to read of a tradition of emergent, multicultural voices speaking classic and contemporary fiction closely and analyze through history. the craft features employed. They will be expected to write frequently in various fiction genres throughout the Note(s): course. • Previously ENG 2282. Read more. Note(s): ENGL 2610 - American Literature I • Previously ENG 2221. Read more. 3 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: ENGL 1120 or department approval. ENGL 2330 - Introduction to Poetry Writing This course surveys American literature from the colonial 3 credit hour(s) period to the mid-nineteenth century. This course Prerequisite: ENGL 1110 or ENGL 1110P Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 316 provides students with the contexts and documents In this course, students will read representative world necessary to understand the origins of American masterpieces from the 1600s to the present. Students Literature and the aesthetic, cultural, and ideological will broaden their understanding of literature and their debates central to early American culture. knowledge of other cultures through exploration of how literature represents individuals, ideas and customs of Note(s): world cultures. The course focuses strongly on examining • Previously ENG 2287. Read more. the ways literature and culture intersect and define each other. ENGL 2620 - American Literature II Note(s): 3 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: ENGL 1120 • Typically offered Spring term only. • Previously ENG 2263. Read more. This course surveys American literature from the mid-nineteenth-century to the contemporary period. ENGL 2996 - Special Topics in Literature This course provides students with the contexts and documents necessary to understand American Literature 3 credit hour(s) and the aesthetic, cultural,and ideological debates central Prerequisite: ENGL 1110 or ENGL 1110P to American culture. Presents various topics. Note(s): Note(s): • Typically offered Fall term only. • All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See • Previously ENG 2288. Read more. Schedule of Classes.) • Previously ENG 2096-2996. Read more. ENGL 2630 - British Literature I 3 credit hour(s) ENGL 2998 - Internship in English Prerequisite: ENGL 1120. 1-3 credit hour(s) This course offers a study of British literature from its This course requires students work 45, 90, or 135 hours, origins in Old English to the 18th century. This survey depending on the internship placement. The internship covers specific literary works — essays, short stories, will serve as an applied learning experience by observing, novels, poems, and plays — as well as the social, cultural, analyzing and participating in a related workplace. and intellectual currents that influenced the literature. Note(s): Note(s): • Previously ENG 2298. • Typically offered Fall term only. • Previously ENG 2284. Read more. ENGR 1101 - Survey of Engineering Fields 3 credit hour(s) ENGL 2640 - British Literature II Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 + (MATH 1215 3 credit hour(s) or MATH 1215P) Prerequisite: ENGL 1120. This course is an introduction to engineering for students This course offers a study of British literature from the to establish a foundation for their studies in any of 18th century to the present. This survey covers specific the engineering disciplines. Group-orientated design literary works — short stories, novels, poems, and plays projects are used to provide a multidisciplinary view of — as well as the social, cultural, and intellectual currents engineering systems and to present the engineering that influenced the literature. method. Computing skills are developed for engineering Note(s): analysis, synthesis, and technical communication. Note(s): • Typically offered Spring term only. • Previously ENG 2285. Read more. • Students not meeting the IRW 0980 prerequisite may elect to take FYEX 1110 as a Pre- or ENGL 2650 - World Literature I Corequisite to this course. 3 credit hour(s) • Previously ENGR 1010 Prerequisite: ENGL 1120. ENGR 2088 - Engineering Specialty In this course, students will read representative world masterpieces from ancient, medieval, and Renaissance 1-16 credit hour(s) literature. Students will broaden their understanding of This course is used to transfer approved courses from literature and their knowledge of other cultures through other colleges and universities to fulfill requirements for exploration of how literature represents individuals, the AS Engineering degree. Please contact the School ideas and customs of world cultures. The course focuses of Math, Science & Engineering for a list of approved strongly on examining the ways literature and culture courses. intersect and define each other. Note(s): ENGR 2710 - Thermodynamics • Previously ENG 2262. Read more. 3 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: CHEM 1215 /CHEM 1215L + MATH 1520 + ENGL 2660 - World Literature II PHYS 1320. 3 credit hour(s) First and second laws of thermodynamics and their Prerequisite: ENGL 1120. applications to engineering systems. Thermodynamic

Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 317 equilibrium, thermodynamic properties, availability and the opportunities encountered in the management and irreversibility. operations of a small business enterprise. Note(s): ENGR 2810 - Engineering Statics • Previously BA 2105. Read more. 3 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: PHYS 1310 + MATH 1520. ESL 0250 - ESL Literacy Introduces the following concepts: statics of particles and 0 credit hour(s) rigid bodies in two and three dimensions using vector Introduces alphabet, phonemic system, basic vocabulary algebra as an analytical tool, centroids, distributed loads, and simple sentences in meaningful, communicative trusses, frames and friction. contexts. For students who have had no previous exposure to written or spoken English. ENGR 2815 - Engineering Dynamics 3 credit hour(s) ESL 0350 - Beginning ESL Prerequisite: ENGR 2810. 0 credit hour(s) Pre- or Corequisite: MATH 2530. Develops English language skills with an emphasis Kinematics and kinetics of particles, systems of particles on pronunciation practice, listening comprehension, and solid bodies. Force/acceleration, work/energy and conversation and basic grammar. impulse/momentum principles. Graphical analysis, mechanisms and vibrations. ESL 0450 - Low Intermediate ESL ENGR 2910 - Circuit Analysis I 0 credit hour(s) 3 credit hour(s) Focuses on practice in communication skills for Prerequisite: CSCI 1151 or CSCI 1152 or CSCI 1153. everyday life, which may include voicing opinions and Pre- or Corequisite: PHYS 1320 + MATH 2410. responding appropriately in conversations on familiar topics, discussing short reading selections, learning and This course introduces the following concepts: basic reviewing grammatical skills and conventions of oral and elements and sources, energy and power, Ohm’s Law written English. and Kirchhoff’s Law resistive networks, node and loop analysis, Thevenin’s and Norton’s theorems, sinusoidal sources and complex representations and three phase ESL 0500 - Integrated ESL circuits. 0 credit hour(s) Presents reading, writing, listening, speaking and ENGR 2915 - Circuit Analysis II grammatical skills through group work, paired practice 3 credit hour(s) and self-paced instruction. Comprehensive, community- Prerequisite: ENGR 2910 + MATH 2410. based classes for students at all levels of English proficiency. This course focuses on the following: differential equation modeling and analysis of linear circuits with sinusoidal inputs (phasors, impedances, admittances, ESL 0505 - ESL Learning Center power); comprehensive treatment of circuit analysis in 0 credit hour(s) the frequency domain (Laplace transforms, frequency response, Bode plots, Fourier analysis). Includes individualized study and tutoring in English language skills with access to computer, video and audio programs as well as other instructional materials in the ENGR 2996 - Special Topics Adult Education Learning Center at Main Campus or 1-3 credit hour(s) Montoya Campus. Presents various topics. ESL 0550 - High Intermediate ESL Note(s): 0 credit hour(s) • All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See Expands focus on practice in communication skills for Schedule of Classes.) everyday life, which may include voicing opinions and • Previously ENGR 2096-2996. Read more. responding appropriately in conversations on familiar ENTR 1110 - Entrepreneurship topics, discussing short reading selections, learning and reviewing grammatical skills and conventions of oral and 3 credit hour(s) written English. Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 Introduces students to the concept of entrepreneurship ESL 0600 - Citizenship and to the process of business startups. 0 credit hour(s) Note(s): Covers English language skills, American history and • Previously BA 1105. Read more. government. For students who have a high intermediate to advanced level of English and are preparing to become ENTR 2110 - Small Business Management American citizens. 3 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 This course is designed to acquaint the student with Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 318 ESL 0650 - Low Advanced ESL strategies to comprehend advanced authentic texts, 0 credit hour(s) documents, and materials relevant to students’ academic and/or professional needs. Students learn and practice Covers English conversation, writing, reading and critical reading and thinking skills and focus on building evaluation of materials and study of advanced grammar academic and/or industry-specific vocabulary to expand in meaningful, communicative contexts. their lexical repertoires.

ESOL 0196-0996 - Special Topics ESOL 1020 - English Composition and 1-3 credit hour(s) Grammar for Specific Purposes Presents various topics. 4 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 1 orESOL 0971 Note(s): This course provides nonnative English speakers with • All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See an opportunity to practice grammar in the context Schedule of Classes.) of industry-specific writing tasks. Students analyze the grammatical components of advanced texts while ESOL 0971 - Integrated Reading and Writing generating writing of their own based on occupational for Speakers of Other Languages I performance requirements and industry standards. 3 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: Appropriate placement score. ESOL 1030 - U.S. Culture and Contemporary Introduces speakers of other languages to various work- Issues for Specific Purposes related and academic texts and assists students in 3 credit hour(s) comprehending these texts and in constructing effective Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 1 orESOL 0971 work-related and academic writings of their own. Students develop strategies to improve their reading This course for nonnative English speakers focuses and writing skills. Students learn the fundamentals of on U.S. cultural norms, behaviors, and expectations sentence structure as well as grammar and mechanics. as they relate to professional and interpersonal communication. Students develop their English language Note(s): skills to communicate more effectively in multi-cultural • ESOL 0971 is equivalent to IRW 0970 environments. Emphasis is placed on contemporary issues as the context for improving English fluency and ESOL 0981 - Integrated Reading and Writing confidence. for Speakers of Other Languages II 3 credit hour(s) ESOL 1096-1996 - Special Topics Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 1 or ESOL 0971 1-3 credit hour(s) Focuses on critical reading, reasoning, and writing skills Presents various topics. to prepare speakers of other languages for college- Note(s): level course work. Students develop the reading comprehension and critical thinking skills needed for • All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See academic success. Students apply the fundamentals of Schedule of Classes.) sentence structure and paragraph development to their own writing and develop their skills in grammar and ESOL 2096-2996 - Special Topics mechanics. 1-3 credit hour(s) Note(s): Presents various topics. • ESOL 0981 is equivalent to IRW 0980 Note(s): ESOL 1001 - Academic and Workplace • All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See Communication for Specific Purposes Schedule of Classes.) 3 credit hour(s) ETAP 1115 - Electrical Trades Apprenticeship Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 1 orESOL 0971 5-7 credit hour(s) This course provides nonnative English speakers with Prerequisite: Current full-time employment in the opportunities to develop listening and speaking skills in electrical trades industry or department approval. the context of a specific industry and/or for academic success. Students use industry or academic field-specific Provides 75-105 hours of related classroom instruction terminology to practice pronunciation, intonation and covering safety, electrical theory, blueprint reading and public speaking skills. Short lectures from native speakers layout, National Electrical Code interpretation, tool usage in the specific industry or academic field provide the and motor controls. cultural context for the course. ETAP 1125 - Electrical Trades Apprenticeship ESOL 1010 - Reading and Vocabulary for 5-7 credit hour(s) Specific Purposes Prerequisite: Current full-time employment in the Electrical Trades industry or department approval. 3 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 1 orESOL 0971 Provides 75-105 hours of related classroom instruction covering safety, electrical theory, blueprint reading and This course for nonnative English speakers focuses on layouts, National Electrical Code interpretation, tool usage the development and application of a variety of reading and motor controls. Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 319 ETAP 1135 - Electrical Trades Apprenticeship covering safety, electrical theory, blueprint reading and 5-7 credit hour(s) layout, National Electrical Code interpretation, tool usage Prerequisite: Current full-time employment in the and motor control. electrical trades industry or department approval required. ETAP 1415 - Electrical Trades Apprenticeship Provides 75-105 hours of related classroom instruction 5-7 credit hour(s) covering safety, electrical theory, blueprint reading and Prerequisite: Current full-time employment in the layout, National Electrical Code interpretation, tool usage electrical trades industry or department approval. and motor control. Provides 75-105 hours of related classroom instruction covering safety, electrical theory, blueprint reading and ETAP 1215 - Electrical Trades Apprenticeship layout, National Electrical Code interpretation, tool usage 5-7 credit hour(s) and motor controls. Prerequisite: Current full-time employment in the electrical trades industry or department approval. ETAP 1425 - Electrical Trades Apprenticeship Provides 75-105 hours of related classroom instruction 5-7 credit hour(s) covering safety, electrical theory, blueprint reading and Prerequisite: Current full-time employment in the layout, National Electrical Code interpretation, tool usage electrical trades industry or department approval. and motor controls. Provides 75-105 hours of related classroom instruction covering safety, electrical theory, blueprint reading and ETAP 1225 - Electrical Trades Apprenticeship layout, National Electrical Code interpretation, tool usage 5-7 credit hour(s) and motor controls. Prerequisite: Current full-time employment in the electrical trades industry or department approval. ETAP 1435 - Electrical Trades Apprenticeship Provides 75-105 hours of related classroom instruction 5-7 credit hour(s) covering safety, electrical theory, blueprint reading and Prerequisite: Current full-time employment in the layout, National Electrical Code interpretation, tool usage electrical trades industry or department approval and motor controls. required. Provides 75-105 hours of related classroom instruction ETAP 1235 - Electrical Trades Apprenticeship covering safety, electrical theory, blueprint reading and 5-7 credit hour(s) layout, National Electrical Code interpretation, tool usage Prerequisite: Current full-time employment in the and motor control. electrical trades industry or department approval required. ETAP 1515 - Electrical Trades Apprenticeship Provides 75-105 hours of related classroom instruction 5-7 credit hour(s) covering safety, electrical theory, blueprint reading and Prerequisite: Current full-time employment in the layout, National Electrical Code interpretation, tool usage electrical trades industry or department approval and motor control. required. Provides 75-105 hours of related classroom instruction ETAP 1315 - Electrical Trades Apprenticeship covering safety, electrical theory, blueprint reading and 5-7 credit hour(s) layout, National Electrical Code interpretation, tool usage Prerequisite: Current full-time employment in the and motor control. electrical trades industry or department approval. ETAP 1525 - Electrical Trades Apprenticeship Provides 75-105 hours of related classroom instruction covering safety, electrical theory, blueprint reading and 5-7 credit hour(s) layout, National Electrical Code interpretation, tool usage Prerequisite: Current full-time employment in the and motor controls. electrical trades industry or department approval required. ETAP 1325 - Electrical Trades Apprenticeship Provides 75-105 hours of related classroom instruction 5-7 credit hour(s) covering safety, electrical theory, blueprint reading and Prerequisite: Current full-time employment in the layout, National Electrical Code interpretation, tool usage electrical trades industry or department approval. and motor control. Provides 75-105 hours of related classroom instruction ETAP 1535 - Electrical Trades Apprenticeship covering safety, electrical theory, blueprint reading and layout, National Electrical Code interpretation, tool usage 5-7 credit hour(s) and motor controls. Prerequisite: Current full-time employment in the electrical trades industry or department approval ETAP 1335 - Electrical Trades Apprenticeship required. 5-7 credit hour(s) Provides 75-105 hours of related classroom instruction Prerequisite: Current full-time employment in the covering safety, electrical theory, blueprint reading and electrical trades industry or department approval layout, National Electrical Code interpretation, tool usage required. and motor control. Provides 75-105 hours of related classroom instruction Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 320 EXSC 1160 - IM Group Exercise Methods for the injury-prevention design of exercise 2 credit hour(s) settings and exercise programs. Students explore the use Prerequisite: Math Skills 2 + Reading & Writing Skills 2 of physical conditioning techniques to prevent injury and discuss current exercise fads and myths that promote This course covers the theoretical bases underlying injury. The course presents methods for injury recognition physical fitness and instruction techniques for fitness and evaluation, the on-site care of exercise injuries, and development in group classes. Emphasis is on hands-on emergency procedures. May be taken twice for degree or learning of methods for leading a group exercise class, certificate credit. Must have certifications in CPR and first including visual and auditory cues, dance routines and aid. patterns. Students learn to design and teach fitness classes in bench step, aerobics, kickboxing, resistance Note(s): training and core strengthening. This class also covers • Previously FITT 2610. Read more. adherence and motivation to exercise. Current trends in exercise class modes and formats are examined. Safety EXSC 2160 - Fitness & Exercise Testing and injury prevention are emphasized. 3 credit hour(s) Note(s): Prerequisite: Math Skills 2 • 15 theory hours Techniques for conducting safe and sound physical • 45 lab hours fitness assessments. Tests for assessing cardiorespiratory • Previously FITT 1210. Read more. fitness, muscular strength, power and endurance, flexibility, body composition, functional fitness and EXSC 1180 - IM Training Techniques Review pulmonary capacity are included. Metabolic calculations and conversations are explained, as well as safety 2 credit hour(s) guidelines and equipment use and maintenance. Prerequisite: EXSC 1160. Note(s): This course reviews essential personal training and group fitness techniques relevant to national personal training • 30 theory hours certification exams and practical application. Topics • 45 lab hours include postural alignment, biomechanics, proper spotting • Previously FITT 1572. Read more. techniques, and exercise recommendations/modification. Note(s): EXSC 2990 - Practicum 3 credit hour(s) • 15 theory hours Prerequisite: EXSC 2160 • 45 lab hours • Previously FITT 2410. Read more. Varies. Note(s): EXSC 2110 - Exercise Physiology • 135 practicum hours 3 credit hour(s) • Previously FITT 2190. Read more. Pre- or Corequisite: BIOL 1130 + BIOL 1130L. A survey of scientific principles, methodologies, and FCST 2130 - Marriage and Family research as applied to exercise and physical fitness. The Relationships emphasis is on physiological responses and adaptations 3 credit hour(s) to exercise. Basic elements of anatomy and physiology Pre- or Corequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 1 are also included. This course provides insights into contemporary marriage Note(s): and family situations. Focus is on decision-making for • 30 theory hours better understanding of families and the broader society. • 45 lab hours Note(s): • Previously FITT 1010. Read more. • Previously CDV 2219. Read more. EXSC 2120 - Structural Kinesiology FCST 2145 - Strengthening Family Structures 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Corequisite: EXSC 2110. 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Corequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 1 Students learn about anatomy, kinesiology and biomechanics as they relate to sport and exercise. Examines families from a structural perspective by being Special attention is focused on the practical implications exposed to systems thinking. Explores how families are of human movement and how they relate to developing similar to and different from others in society, including scientifically based exercise programs. biological and social systems. Studies and encourages the practice of a strength-based perspective. Note(s): Note(s): • 30 theory hours • 45 lab hours • Previously CDV 2218. Read more. • Previously FITT 1072. Read more. FDMA 1120 - Desktop Publishing I EXSC 2150 - Prevention and Care Exercise 3 credit hour(s) Injury Prerequisite: FDMA 1515 3 credit hour(s) This course is designed to teach introductory skills for Prerequisite: EXSC 2110 + EXSC 2120. designing and creating publications and presentations Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 321 with layout software. The course will focus on graphics and moving assets. Animating characters and text with and typographic design, fonts and other skills for print motion tweening and masks. and web publishing. Note(s): Note(s): • 45 theory hours • 45 theory hours • 15 lab hours • 15 lab hours • Course taught in a computer lab • Course taught in a computer lab • Previously CIS 2310. Read more. FDMA 1535 - Introduction to Illustrator 3 credit hour(s) FDMA 1220 - Introduction to Digital Video Recommended: BCIS 1110* and FDMA 1515 Editing Students receive instruction on vector graphics creation 3 credit hour(s) using vector illustration software. The students will create Prerequisite: FDMA 1260 professional-quality artwork for print publishing and Recommended: FILM 1002 recommended Pre or multimedia graphics. Instruction includes creating and Corequisite. manipulating basic shapes, drawing with the pen tool, In this course, students learn the basics of the post- using various brushes, working with type and preparing production process for non-linear video editing. Students graphics for web, print, and digital publication. work with multiple video formats and create short movies for multiple distribution platforms. Skills include media * Students should have basic computer knowledge and management and professional terminology. skills, including Windows operating systems, keyboarding and file management. Note(s): Note(s): • 45 theory hours • 45 theory hours • 15 lab hours • 15 lab hours • Course taught in a computer lab • Course taught in a computer lab • Previously CIS 2360. Read more. • Previously CIS 2355. Read more. FDMA 1260 - Introduction to Digital Media FDMA 1540 - Introduction to Motion Graphics 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Corequisite: BCIS 1110 3 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: FDMA 1260 Explores concepts of how text, graphics, sound, images and video come together in a digital media program and This course introduces students to digital animation using researching new trends and current issues related to Adobe After Effects. Students will use After Effects to media applications and design. Students will be involved create layers, compositions, typefaces, visual effects and in teamwork, communication and workplace interaction rendering. Students will also design short animations of simulation. their own and will work through lessons and tutorials. Note(s): Note(s): • 45 theory hours • 45 theory hours • 15 lab hours • 15 lab hours • Course taught in a computer lab • Course taught in a computer lab • Previously CIS 1310. Read more. • Previously CIS 2336. Read more. FDMA 1515 - Introduction to Digital Image FDMA 1630 - Principles of Design Editing-Photoshop 3 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2  3 credit hour(s) Recommended: BCIS 1110* Prerequisite: BCIS 1110 This course will explore how we see and use visuals to In this course, students will learn how to use the tools in communicate information. Students will develop critical Adobe Photoshop to create new images and edit existing thinking skills in applying concepts of basic design images. Tools used will include selections, layers, and principles. Students will apply the concepts with hands- adjustments, among other pixel editing tools. Basic on and analysis assignments. These concepts will then be composition and output will be emphasized in all projects. applied to design for advertising, print, digital media and Note(s): web design. The business of design will also be covered with emphasis on client relations and networking. • 45 theory hours • 15 lab hours *Students should have basic computer knowledge and • Course taught in a computer lab skills, including Windows operating systems, keyboarding • Previously CIS 1330. Read more. and file management. FDMA 1522 - 2D Animation and Sound Note(s): 3 credit hour(s) • 45 theory hours Prerequisite: BCIS 1110 • 15 lab hours Students will learn sound editing theory and practice • Course taught in computer lab including audio effects and restoration. Students will • Previously CIS 1325. Read more. also learn 2D Animation basics including drawing, tracing Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 322 FDMA 2120 - Film Crew I/ Introduction to Film • Previously CIS 2341. Read more. and Media Workflow FILM 1002 - Shooting for Digital Media 3 credit hour(s) Applications An introduction to the film industry. This class teaches 2 credit hour(s) film production processes, film crew hierarchy, film Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 + Math Skills 2 production set-safety and etiquette and provides hands-on training in industry standard film production This course features lab based instruction emphasizing equipment. Students complete the semester by the importance of shot composition-- lenses, exposure, participating as a below-the-line crew member on a short color temperature, lighting and light manipulation, film. depth of field-- as a basis for optimal editing outcomes. Cameras will be used to record video for students Note(s): learning digital editing. Emphasis will be on shooting • Previously FILM 1001. Read more. content that will be edited integrating special effects. Note(s): FDMA 2287 - Digital Design Studio 3 credit hour(s) • 15 theory hours Prerequisite: FDMA 1515 + FDMA 1535 • 45 lab hours A design studio environment in which students obtain FILM 1003 - Introduction to Cinematography real-world experience while providing service to college 3 credit hour(s) and non-profit associations with faculty supervision using Pre- or Corequisite: FDMA 2120 + FILM 1015 + FILM a variety of media. Can be used with permission to fulfill 1110. cooperative requirement. Explores the various crafts and skills of a film crew that Note(s): pertain to working on a studio set. • 45 theory hours Note(s): • 15 lab hours • Course taught in a computer lab • 30 theory hours • Previously CIS 2375. Read more. • 45 lab hours FDMA 2325 - Advanced Photoshop FILM 1004 - Shooting Your Story 3 credit hour(s) 3 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: FDMA 1515 This three-credit online class covers basic filmmaking shot This course expands on the Photoshop skill set to develop composition and story development for different movie proficiency with selections, masking, channels, filters, genres. Using straightforward technologies, students will color correction, painting tools, vector integration, video, explore the essential movie-making elements: lighting, special effects and compositing techniques. The focus is sound, and set decoration, that support the camera on the core image-editing tools of Photoshop that can be department as they develop their own visual story. universally applied to photography, print, film or the web. Note(s): The material is covered in production-oriented projects and students develop work suitable for portfolios. • 30 theory hours • 45 lab hours Note(s): • 45 theory hours FILM 1015 - Film On-Set • 15 lab hours 4 credit hour(s) • Course taught in a computer lab Pre- or Corequisite: FDMA 2120 + FILM 1003 + FILM • Previously CIS 2381. Read more. 1110. Students will receive both lecture and hands-on FDMA 2855 - Social Media Marketing Tools instruction focused on the production of film and 3 credit hour(s) electronic media projects in studio settings. Skill areas Recommended: BCIS 1110* will include: lighting, sound, camera operation hair, In today’s rapidly-evolving media landscape, social make-up, wardrobe, grip, art, script supervision. media has not only become a fundamental tool for Note(s): communication, but a must-have skill in a multitude of industries. With the right amount of practice and • Previously FILM 1092 social media education, students and professionals are • 45 theory hours empowered with a competitive edge in their studies, • 45 lab hours careers and communications. FILM 1096-1996 - Special Topics *Students should have basic computer knowledge and 1-6 credit hour(s) skills, including Windows operating systems, keyboarding Presents various topics. and file management. Note(s): Note(s): • All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See • 45 theory hours Schedule of Classes.) • 15 lab hours • Course taught in a computer lab Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 323 FILM 1110 - Film Location Pre- or Corequisite: FILM 1210 + FILM 1220 + FILM 4 credit hour(s) 1230. Pre- or Corequisite: FDMA 2120 + FILM 1003 + FILM Students will develop skills related to the post-production 1015. process on film and other electronic media projects. Post- Students will receive both lecture and hands-on Production concepts include: selection and scheduling of instruction focused on the production of film and editor, data capture and management, convergence of electronic media projects in remote or on-location script supervisor, sound mixer and story board materials, settings. Skill areas will include: lighting, sound, camera dailies, rough cut, schedule, budgeting. operation hair, make-up, wardrobe, grip, art, script Note(s): supervision, location scouting and management. • 30 theory hours Note(s): • 45 lab hours • 45 theory hours FILM 1315 - Storyboarding • 45 lab hours • Previously FILM 1192 2 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: FILM 1110. FILM 1210 - Production Planning Pre- or Corequisite: FILM 1325 + FILM 1335 + FILM 1345 + FILM 1390. 3 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: FILM 1110. Introduces concepts required to create a narrative Pre- or Corequisite: FILM 1220 + FILM 1230 + FILM element related to production of projects in various 1240. forms of electronic media. The process includes conceptualization, planning, structure, workflow and use Students will develop skills related to the planning and of software. Write it, show it, picture it. pre-production process on film and other electronic media projects. Planning concepts include script development, Note(s): location scouting, scheduling, budgeting. • 15 theory hours Note(s): • 30 studio hours • 30 theory hours FILM 1325 - Camera Operation • 45 lab hours • Beginning with the Fall 2020 semester, the pre- 2 credit hour(s) or co-requisites for this course, FILM 1230 and Prerequisite: FDMA 2120 1240, are waived for all students. A hands-on course that focuses on industry standard digital camera operation. The course will cover both the FILM 1220 - Pre-Production technology and procedures related to camera operation 4 credit hour(s) and the use and development of cinematography and Pre- or Corequisite: FILM 1210 + FILM 1230 + FILM technique. 1240. Note(s): Students will develop skills related to the pre-production • 15 theory hours process on film and other electronic media projects. • 45 lab hours Planning concepts include script breakdown, casting, securing locations, crew designations, scheduling, FILM 1335 - Post-Production Editing budgeting. 3 credit hour(s) Note(s): Prerequisite: FDMA 2120 • 45 theory hours A lab-based course that focuses on industry standard • 45 lab hours post-production processes, techniques and software • Beginning with the Fall 2020 semester, the pre- applications. Learning experiences are project based. or co-requisites for this course, FILM 1230 and Note(s): 1240, are waived for all students. • 30 theory hours FILM 1230 - Production • 45 lab hours 4 credit hour(s) • This course offers a Work Embedded Learning Pre- or Corequisite: FILM 1210 + FILM 1220 + FILM experience. 1240. FILM 1345 - Sound Recording and Design Students will develop skills related to the production 2 credit hour(s) process on film and other electronic media projects. Prerequisite: FDMA 2120 Production concepts include: story board, day-to-day scheduling, project management, equipment scheduling, The course focuses on the technical and creative location, crew and actor scheduling, shooting schedules. principles of electronic media and sound capture, post- production and sound design for a variety of electronic Note(s): media platforms. • 45 theory hours Note(s): • 45 lab hours • 15 theory hours FILM 1240 - Post-Production • 45 lab hours 3 credit hour(s) Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 324 FILM 1390 - Professional Portfolio FILM 2095 - Cooperative Education 2 credit hour(s) 1-12 credit hour(s) Pre- or Corequisite: FILM 1315 + FILM 1325 + FILM Prerequisite: Department approval. 1335 + FILM 1345. Provides an opportunity for the student to work for one A capstone course in which students will prepare a term on a cooperative basis in an appropriate training professional portfolio of their work and submit to program. The position is paid. critique by industry professionals. Basic skills related to networking, resume preparation, entrepreneurship and FILM 2096-2996 - Special Topics project management will also be stressed. 3 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: Department approval. FILM 2001 - Fabrication for Film Presents various topics. 3 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: FDMA 2120. Note(s): Students will gain construction and fabrication skills • All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See utilized by film art departments including design, Schedule of Classes.) light construction, sculpture and prototyping, and will contribute to the design and fabrication of sets and FILM 2097 - Independent Study costumes for student film projects. 1-12 credit hour(s) Note(s): Prerequisite: Department approval. • 30 theory hours Allows the student and instructor to define a specific • 45 lab hours problem in the area of the student’s interest and directly related to the program. The student develops FILM 2002 - Directing for the Camera and executes a solution using analytical techniques appropriate to the problem. An oral presentation may be 3 credit hour(s) required. Prerequisite: FDMA 2120 + FILM 1003 + FILM 1015 + FILM 1110. FILM 2098 - Internship Students will participate in hands-on workshops and develop stories for motion media, create screenplays 1-12 credit hour(s) and work with actors in short scenes using current Prerequisite: Department approval. technologies in film, television and web-based media Provides an opportunity for the student to work for one production. term on a cooperative basis in an appropriate training Note(s): program. The position is not paid. • 30 theory hours FIN 1005 - Financial Services Career • 45 lab hours Exploration FILM 2005 - Advanced Film Editing 3 credit hour(s) 3 credit hour(s) To prepare students for a possible career in the financial Prerequisite: FILM 1335. services industry. Students will have the opportunity This course presents principles and techniques that to interact with financial industry experts and develop allow students to gain advanced experience with hands- skills and knowledge necessary to obtain employment on intensives using industry standard post-production in the financial industry. Students will also gain personal applications, and gain competence in the art and finance, academic and life skills necessary for successful application of digital film editing. transition into college and/or future employment.

Note(s): FIN 1010 - Financial Literacy Complete • 30 theory hours 3 credit hour(s) • 45 lab hours Recommended: Reading & Writing Skills 2* FILM 2010 - Film History Introduces students to the basics of money management and financial skills necessary to meet real-world 3 credit hour(s) challenges. The course is interactive and will cover Pre- or Corequisite: ENGL 1110 or ENGL 1110P concepts and decision making through illustrations and This course surveys the history of cinema, investigating real-life problems. Topics covered include budgeting, the process by which it has evolved into a globally managing money, borrowing money and planning for the dominant form of visual storytelling. We will explore the future. development of cinema both as an art form and as an industry, and consider the technological, economic and * Students should have basic reading and writing skills cultural factors that helped to shape it. Through our for this course. examination of major chapters in the history of cinema, including key international movements, you will hain a FIN 1096-1996 - Special Topics greater context for understanding where cinema is today. 1-3 credit hour(s) Through lectures, screenings, readings and presentations, this course will provide you with a deeper appreciation for Presents various topics. cinema and a new vocabulary for critically viewing and analyzing films. Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 325 Note(s): management applied in the health care environment. • All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See Schedule of Classes.) FITT 1096-1996 - Special Topics 1-6 credit hour(s) FIN 1100 - Principles of Banking Prerequisite: Department approval. 3 credit hour(s) Presents various topics. Surveys major aspects of banking from the fundamentals Note(s): of negotiable instruments to contemporary issues. • All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See FIN 1310 - Fundamentals of Risk Management Schedule of Classes.) and Insurance • Previously FITT 1096-1996. Read more. 3 credit hour(s) FITT 1997 - Independent Study Explores the business and personal exposures to risk and 1-6 credit hour(s) the concepts and methods of minimizing and insuring Focuses on a specific problem while working with an against those risks. instructor.

FIN 2095 - Cooperative Education Note(s): 3 credit hour(s) • Previously FITT 1097. Read more. Prerequisite: ACCT 2110 + FIN 1100 + department approval. FITT 2020 - Fundamentals of Yoga Instruction 2 credit hour(s) Provides students the opportunity to work a minimum of Prerequisite: PHED 1410A. 135 hours in a new job experience in banking or training- related supervised workstations. Student trainees are Introduces the basics of yoga instruction. This course paid by the cooperating firm and supervised jointly incorporates both theory concepts and yoga participation. by CNM and the employer. The student and employer Note(s): determine the weekly contact hours. • 15 theory hours FIN 2096-2996 - Special Topics • 45 lab hours 1-3 credit hour(s) FITT 2090 - Yoga Instructor Practicum Presents various topics. 4 credit hour(s) Note(s): Prerequisite: FITT 2020 + Department Approval Pre- or Corequisite: EXSC 2120 + HLTH 1001 • All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See Introduces students to the core concepts of yoga Schedule of Classes.) instruction. Provides students with a supervised FIN 2097 - Independent Study internship experience and incorporates philosophy, theory and practice of yoga instruction. 1-6 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: Department approval. Note(s): Allows student and instructor to define specific problem in • 30 theory hours the area of the student’s interest and directly related to • 90 practicum hours the program. Student develops and executes a solution using analytical techniques to the problem. An oral FITT 2096-2996 - Special Topics presentation may be required. 1-6 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: Department approval. FIN 2098 - Internship Presents various topics. 3 credit hour(s) Note(s): Prerequisite: ACCT 2110 + FIN 1100 + department approval. • All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See Provides students the opportunity to work a minimum of Schedule of Classes.) 135 hours in a new job experience in banking or training- • Previously FITT 2096-2996. Read more. related supervised workstations. Students are not paid FITT 2210 - Group Exercise Leadership II for their work but are supervised jointly by CNM and the employer. The student and employer determine the 2 credit hour(s) weekly contact hours. Prerequisite: EXSC 1160 Group Exercise instruction experience in a fitness or FIN 2220 - Healthcare Finance health related facility. Focus is on customizing group exercise classes. Students will learn how to create client- 3 credit hour(s) centered group exercise classes. Students will learn how Prerequisite: ACCT 2110 to design classes for niche markets. As well as lean hot to This course provides an overview of the general principles develop lifestyle-base physical activity classes. of healthcare accounting. It includes the fundamentals pertaining to revenues, expenses, financial reporting, Note(s): capital planning, operating budgets, and vendor • 15 theory hours Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 326 • 45 lab hours continue to develop their sense of personal and social responsibility through comparison and contrast of cultural FREN 1110 - French I perspectives. 4 credit hour(s) Note(s): Pre- or Corequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 or FYEX 1110 • Previously FREN 2201. Read more. Intended for students with no previous exposure to FREN 2120 - French IV French, this course develops basic listening, speaking, reading, and writings skills aiming toward the ACTFL 4 credit hour(s) novice-high level. This is an introductory course designed Prerequisite: FREN 2110 or department approval. to teach the student to communicate in French in In this fourth semester course, students will continue everyday situations and to develop an understanding to broaden and refine skills gained during previous of French and Francophone cultures through the semesters, including understanding, speaking, reading identification of cultural products and practices, of cultural and writing French aiming at the ACTFL intermediate- perspectives, and the ability to function at a survival high level. This course is designed to teach the student to level in an authentic cultural content. This course will communicate in a more sustained way in situations that also develop the student’s sense of personal and social go beyond the everyday. Students will evaluate various responsibility through the identification of social issues. French and Francophone products, practices, and create ways to demonstrate their sense of personal and social Note(s): responsibility through participation in cultural interaction. • Previously FREN 1101. Read more. Note(s): FREN 1120 - French II • Previously FREN 2202. Read more. 4 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: FREN 1110 or department approval. FREN 2996 - Special Topics A continuation of French I, students will develop 3 credit hour(s) a broader foundation in skills gained during the Prerequisite: Varies. first semester, including understanding, speaking, Presents various topics. reading, and writing French aiming towards the ACTFL Note(s): intermediate-low level. This course is designed to increase student fluency in French and Francophone • All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See products, practices, and perspectives, identifying common Schedule of Classes.) cultural patterns, describing basic cultural viewpoints, • Previously FREN 2096-2996. Read more. and further developing their sense of personal and social responsibility thhrough the investigation of cultural FS 1010 - Principles of Emergency Services issues. 3 credit hour(s) Note(s): Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 + Math Skills 2 • Previously FREN 1102. Read more. This course provides an overview to fire protection and emergency services; career opportunities in fire FREN 1130 - French Conversation protection and related fields; culture and history of emergency services; fire loss analysis; organization and 3 credit hour(s) function of public and private fire protection services; Prerequisite: FREN 1120. fire departments as part of local government; laws Provides students with practice in speaking French at and regulations affecting the fire service; fire service a beginning level. It is designed to give students basic nomenclature; specific fire protection functions; basic conversational skills while reviewing previously studied fire chemistry and physics; introduction to fire protection structures and vocabulary. The main focus is to provide systems; introduction to fire strategy and tactics; life students with the confidence and language necessary safety initiatives. This course meets the requirements to get along in French-speaking environment, as well as set forth by the Fire and Emergency Services Higher expose them, in a more in-depth way, to various aspects Education (FESHE) Initiative. of Francophone culture. Note(s): FS 1096-1996 - Special Topics • Previously FREN 1103. Read more. 1-6 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: Department approval. FREN 2110 - French III Presents various topics. 4 credit hour(s) Note(s): Prerequisite: FREN 1120 or department approval. In this third semester course, students will continue to • All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See develop a broader foundation in skills gained during the Schedule of Classes.) first year, including understanding, speaking, reading and writing French aiming toward the ACTFL intermediate- FS 1504 - Wildland Firefighting mid level. This course is designed to teach the student 3 credit hour(s) to communicate in a more sustained way in areas of Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 + Math Skills 2 personal interest and in everyday situations. Students will Students will gain knowledge in wildland fire standards, engage in and analyze various French and Francophone techniques and suppression methods associated products, practices, and perspectives, as well as with various fuel types, weather and topography. In Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 327 addition, students will also gain knowledge in fire line focusing on the need for cultural and behavior change references and explore the techniques associated with throughout the emergency services. This course meets wildland structural defense. Students will gain a working the requirements set forth by the Fire and Emergency knowledge of fire behavior and fire control techniques Services Higher Education (FESHE) Initiative. needed to carry out assigned wildland fire tasks. Students successfully completing the course will receive S-130, FS 1728 - Annual Wildland Fire Refresher S-190, I-100, and L-180 certificates recognized by the National Wildfire Coordination Group (NWCG). 1 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 + Math Skills 2 Pre- or Corequisite: FS 1504. FS 1512 - Building Construction for Fire Prevention Students will participate in the National Wildfire Coordination Group (NWCG) RT-130 Annual Fire line 3 credit hour(s) Safety Refresher. This class is designed to provide up- Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 + Math Skills 2 to-date fire line safety information to all firefighters This course provides the components of building participating in wildland fire or prescribed fire operations. construction related to firefighter and life safety. The In addition, it is a required annual course for every elements of construction and design of structures are firefighter participating in wildland fire activities. NWCG shown to be key factors when inspecting buildings, Certificates: RT-130 Annual Fire line Safety Refresher. preplanning fire operations, and operating at emergencies. This course meets the requirements FS 1817 - National Incident Management set forth by the Fire and Emergency Services Higher System Education (FESHE) Initiative. 3 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 + Math Skills 2 FS 1544 - Fire Service Instructor I This course will provide students with an introduction to 3 credit hour(s) incident command system functions, and responsibilities. This 45 hour course is designed to train the student The course will include I-200, IS-700 and IS-800. as outlined in NFPA 1041 Fire service Professional I-200 will provide students with knowledge in incident Qualifications. Course includes the opportunity to test for management, organization development, incident IFSAC Certification, It will teach instructors and trainers facilities and common responsibilities. In addition, how to organize and teach a course effectively using students will also complete the federally required IS- existing lesson plans. Upon successful completion of this 700 and IS-800 courses. This course is also considered course, the student will be able to make an effective “all - risk” training. A total of three nationally recognized classroom presentation based on appropriate lesson certificates will be issued to students successfully meeting plans. the requirements of the course. Students successfully completing the course will receive I-200, IS-700 and IS- FS 1592 - Wildland Firefighter Technical Skills 800 certificates recognized by both the National Wildfire Development Coordination Group (NWCG) and the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA). 1 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 + Math Skills 2 FS 1820 - Hazardous Materials Awareness and Pre- or Corequisite: FS 1504. Operations This course is designed to develop, improve and enhance the technical skills needed to function as an effective 3 credit hour(s) wildland firefighter. Students should expect to participate Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 + Math Skills 2 in arduous field activities that will include working with This course is designed to train the student to the hand tools, constructing fireline, constructing helispots, Hazardous Materials Awareness and Operations Level as tool maintenance, hoselays, portable tanks, and outlined in: emergency medical evacuation procedures. In addition, students will develop their skills and knowledge necessary NFPA 472 Standard for Competence of Responders to properly use and maintain a handheld radio. Finally, to hazardous materials/Weapons of Mass destruction students will complete a National Wildfire Coordination Incidents. NFPA 1072 Standard for Personnel Professional Group (NWCG) course related to fire origin scene Qualification, and OSHA 29 CFR 1910.120. Course protection. To participate in this course, students must includes the opportunity to test for IFSAC Certification. have the required fire personal protective equipment. PPE includes: hard hat- (CNM approved), Nomex FS 2001 - Fire Protection Systems pants (or Department approved pants), CNM approved 3 credit hour(s) long-sleeved shirt, leather boots, eye protection, ear Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 + Math Skills 2 protection, and canteens for drinking water. National Wildfire Coordination Group Certificate: FI-110 Wildland This course provides information relating to the features Fire Origin Protection of design and operation of fire alarm systems, water- based fire suppression systems, special hazard fire FS 1610 - Principles of Fire and Emergency suppression systems, water supply for fire protection and portable fire extinguishers. This course meets Services Safety and Survival the requirements set forth by the Fire and Emergency 3 credit hour(s) Services Higher Education (FESHE) Initiative. Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 + Math Skills 2 This course introduces the basic principles and history related to the national firefighter life safety initiatives, Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 328 FS 2008 - Fire Protection Hydraulics and Guide and the Wildland Fire Qualification System Guide. Water Supply Finally, students will identify fuel models and explore fuel mitigation techniques used to reduce the potential for 3 credit hour(s) high intensity wildfires. Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 + Math Skills 2 This course provides a foundation of theoretical FS 2215 - Firefighter I & II Theory knowledge in order to understand the principles of the use of water in fire protection and to apply hydraulic 4 credit hour(s) principles to analyze and to solve water supply problems. Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 + Math Skills This course meets the requirements set forth by the 2+ Department Approval Fire and Emergency Services Higher Education (FESHE) Corequisite: FS 2292 Initiative. This is the 60-hour theory portion of the Firefighter I & II course. The 90-hour lab portion is a required FS 2015 - Firefighter I co-requisite. The combination of the two courses are designed to train the student as outlined in the National 5 credit hour(s) Fire Protection Association (NFPA) 1001, Standard Fire Pre- or Corequisite: HLTH 1001 + FS 1817 + FS 1820 Fighter Professional Qualifications. These courses do + department approval. include the state-mandated written and practical exams. This course meets the requirements of the National Upon successful completion of both exams the student Fire Protection Association (NFPA) 1001 Standard for will be awarded a nationally recognized IFSAC & Proboard Firefighter Professional Qualifications. Students must certificate. pass both a written and practical state-mandated exam. Note(s): Upon successful completion of both exams students will be awarded an IFSAC certificate that indicates he/she is a • To obtain department approval the student must nationally certified Firefighter I. provide proof of IFSAC Hazardous Materials Note(s): Awareness and Operations Certification, and Current American Heart Association BLS CPR and • 45 theory hours First Aid, or Current NM EMS Licensure. • 90 lab hours FS 2240 - Wildland Fire Ignition Operations FS 2095 - Cooperative Education 2 credit hour(s) 3 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 + Math Skills 2 Prerequisite: Department Approval Pre- or Corequisite: FS 2815. Employs students at an approved program-related This course introduces common firing devices and general worksite and applies learned theories based upon goals/ firing operations and techniques. The course provides objectives of the Fire Science program. students with important information concerning general Note(s): tasks required to be successful in firing operations. Finally, the course will prepare students with the • 135 contact hours skills necessary to participate in firing or prescribed fire operations. National Wildfire Coordination Group FS 2096-2996 - Special Topics Certificates: S-234 Ignition Operations (if the student 1-6 credit hour(s) meets NWCG minimum requirements). Prerequisite: Department approval. Presents various topics. FS 2292 - Firefighter I & II Lab Note(s): 2 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 + Math Skills 2 • All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See + Department Approval Schedule of Classes.) Corequisite: FS 2215 FS 2098 - Internship This is the 90-hour lab portion of the Firefighter I & II course. The 60-hour theory portion is a required 3 credit hour(s) co-requisite. The combination of the two courses are Prerequisite: Department approval. designed to train the student as outlined in the National Provides opportunity for the student to work as a Fire Protection Association (NFPA) 1001, Standard Fire volunteer in an appropriate fire division. Position is not Fighter Professional Qualifications. These courses do paid. include the state-mandated written and practical exams. Upon successful completion of both exams the student Note(s): will be awarded a nationally recognized IFSAC & Proboard • 135 contact hours certificate. FS 2210 - Wildland Fire Management Note(s): 3 credit hour(s) • 90 lab hours Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 + Math Skills 2 • To obtain department approval the student must provide proof of IFSAC Hazardous Materials This course will explore the history of wildland fire management as it relates to significant wildland fires that Awareness and Operations Certification, and have influenced changes in safety practices, protocols Current American Heart Association BLS CPR and and policy direction. Students will also become efficient First Aid, or Current NM EMS Licensure. in using position task books, Field Manager’s Course Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 329 FS 2402 - Principles of Fire and Emergency review of national standards, regulations, and consensus Service Administration standards. This course meets the requirements set forth by the Fire and Emergency Services Higher Education 3 credit hour(s) (FESHE) Initiative. Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 + Math Skills 2 This course introduces the student to the organization FS 2812 - Fire Investigation I and management of a fire and emergency services department and the relationship of government agencies 3 credit hour(s) to the fire service. Emphasis is placed on fire and Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 + Math Skills 2 emergency service, ethics, and leadership from the This course is intended to provide the student with the perspective of the company officer. This course meets fundamentals and technical knowledge needed for proper the requirements set forth by the Fire and Emergency fire scene interpretations, including recognizing and Services Higher Education (FESHE) Initiative. conducting origin and cause, preservation of evidence and documentation, scene security, motives of the FS 2419 - Strategy and Tactics fire setter, and types of fire causes. This course meets the requirements set forth by the Fire and Emergency 3 credit hour(s) Services Higher Education (FESHE) Initiative. Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 + Math Skills 2 This course provides the principles of fire ground FS 2814 - Fire Prevention control through utilization of personnel, equipment, and extinguishing agents. This course meets the requirements 3 credit hour(s) set forth by the Fire and Emergency Services Higher Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 + Math Skills 2 Education (FESHE) Initiative. This course provides fundamental knowledge relating to the field of fire prevention. Topics include: history FS 2422 - Fire Behavior and Combustion and philosophy of fire prevention; organization and operation of a fire prevention bureau; use and application 3 credit hour(s) of codes and standards; plans review; fire inspections; Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 + Math Skills 2 fire and life safety education; and fire investigation. This This course explores the theories and fundamentals of course meets the requirements set forth by the Fire and how and why fires start, spread, and are controlled. This Emergency Services Higher Education (FESHE) Initiative. course meets the requirements set forth by the Fire and Emergency Services Higher Education (FESHE) Initiative. FS 2815 - Intermediate Wildland Fire Behavior 3 credit hour(s) FS 2530 - Fire Officer 1 Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 + Math Skills 2 3 credit hour(s) + FS 1504 Prerequisite: Department Approval This course is intended to develop the student’s The objective of this course is to provide entry-level knowledge in wildland fire behavior. This course is training in company operations and administration at the based on skills designed to prepare the prospective first-line supervisory level. Upon successful completion fire line supervisor to undertake safe and effective of this course the student will be able to find ways to fire management operations. Students successfully effectively manage human resources; community public completing the course will receive one National relations budgets, reports and planning. Wildfire Coordination Group (NWCG) certificate: S-290 Intermediate Wildland Fire Behavior. Note(s): • In order to be elligable to sit for the Fire Officer FS 2820 - Wildland Leadership I IFSAC examination, the student must provide 3 credit hour(s) proof of IFSAC Firefighter II and Fire Instructor I Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 + Math Skills 2 Certification. + FS 1504 FS 2625 - Fire Officer 2 This course will provide students with the tools necessary 3 credit hour(s) to gain skill to be an effective leader on the fireline. Prerequisite: FS 2530 + department approval The course will also improve awareness of human performance issues on the fireline so that individual This course is structured for the fire officer who is ready firefighters can integrate more effectively into teams/ to assume a leadership role by moving into the middle crews. management level. This course gives the officer more knowledge of management and supervision so that he/ she can make basic evaluations of employee relations and FS 2825 - Wildland Fire Advanced Firefighter assume a proactive role in their department. This course Development expands on the knowledge base attained in Fire Officer I. 3 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 + Math Skills 2 FS 2640 - Legal Aspects of Emergency + FS 1504 Services This course will prepare students with the skills and 3 credit hour(s) knowledge necessary to function as an entry level Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 + Math Skills 2 supervisor on the fire line. Students will gain detailed information pertaining to air operations, use of portable This course will address the Federal, State, and local pumps, hose lays and will become proficient in the use laws that regulate emergency services and include a of fire line reference materials. To successfully pass this Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 330 course, students must participate in several competency FS 2999 - Fire Science Capstone Course based evaluations, exercises and Tactical Decision 1 credit hour(s) Games using Sand Table Exercises. Lab fees required for Prerequisite: Department approval. personal protective equipment. Students successfully completing the course will receive three National Wildfire Preparation of a professional portfolio that demonstrates Coordination Group (NWCG) certificates: S-270 Basic Air student’s mastery of technical and core competencies. Operations, S-211 Water and Pumps and S-131 Advanced (Taken during student’s last term) Firefighter. FUTR 1110 - Introduction to Futures Studies FS 2830 - Wildland Urban Interface Awareness 3 credit hour(s) and Strategies Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 3 credit hour(s) Introduces an interdisciplinary approach to thinking Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 + Math Skills 2 about and planning for the future. Includes methods and + FS 1504 applications of strategic foresight and decision making for This course will provide students with the skills necessary building a more desirable future. to triage and safely engage wildland fires in the wildland urban interface. Students will learn the tools necessary to FYEX 1110 - First-Year Seminar evaluate, protect, and assess unique hazards. This course 3 credit hour(s) will be taught as a hybrid course. In addition, students Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 1 will meet several times during a semester to participate in Tactical Decision Games/Sand Table Exercises. National This course is designed to help students achieve Wildfire Coordination Group Certification Standards: greater success in college and in life. Students will Students must be qualified as a Firefighter Type 1 to learn many proven strategies for creating greater receive a certificate for this course. academic, professional, and personal success. Topics may include career exploration, time management, study and test-taking strategies to adapt to different FS 2840 - Wildland Crew Boss/Engine Boss learning environments, interpersonal relationships, 3 credit hour(s) wellness management, financial literacy, and campus and Prerequisite: Department approval community resources. This course is designed to meet the training needs of a Note(s): crew boss and engine boss on a wildland fire incident. This course provides an introduction to operational • Previously CSE 1101. Read more. leadership, mobilization, arrival at an incident, risk GECK 0500 - Computer Keyboarding management, entrapment avoidance, safety and tactics, off line duties, demobilization, and post-incident 0 credit hour(s) responsibilities as they relate to the single resource crew Computer Keyboarding provides instruction in computer boss. skills and prepares students for the computer-based Note(s): high school equivalency exams. Satisfactory completion is indicated by the ability to type 20 words per minute, • Must be qualified as firefighter type 1 (FFT1) and send electronic messages, compose, edit and print within successful completion of Intermediate Wildland a word processing program, and operate within the Fire Behavior (S-290) Windows environment. FS 2892 - Wildland Firefighter Safety and GELA 0500 - Multi-level Language Arts Survival Skills 0 credit hour(s) 1 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 + Math Skills 2 This course is for students preparing for the high school + FS 1504. equivalency exams. Emphasis is placed on improving reading and writing skills while studying the content This course will provide an overview of LCES (Lookouts, areas of social studies, science, literature, and technical/ Communications, Escape Routes and Safety Zones). LCES workplace subjects. Informational texts will be used for is an essential component of wildland firefighting and approximately 75% of this course, with equal time spent establishes the foundation for effective risk management. on social studies, science, and technical/workplace topics. In addition, this course will also provide students with the A minor theme of literature will be included. A multi-level skills necessary to develop their situational awareness, approach to teaching, accommodating students from 4th improve their hazard identification and mitigation skills to 12th grade reading levels, will be taken as needed. and prepare students with the skills necessary to survive an entrapment. Students will learn how to read various type of maps and use GPS units. Students are expected GELA 0550 - Language Arts I to be engaged and involved in scenario exercises and 0 credit hour(s) case studies. NWCG Certificate: Basic Land Navigation. This is a low intermediate level reading and writing course. It includes reading practice in constructing FS 2997 - Independent Study meaning from both life skills and prose selections, with 1-6 credit hour(s) an emphasis on vocabulary development. Also provides Prerequisite: Department approval. writing practice with a variety of language usage activities including mechanics, sentence formation, and paragraph Focuses on a specific problem working with an instructor. development.

Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 331 GELA 0750 - Language Arts II GEMS 0500 - General Education Multi-Subject 0 credit hour(s) 0 credit hour(s) Provides reading and writing instruction at the Prerequisite: TABE test reading score 461-800. high intermediate level in preparation for the HSE This is a multi-level, multi-subject course for students exams. Introduces reading in science, social studies, preparing for the high school equivalency exam. The and literature. Includes practice in comprehension, course includes: application, analysis, and synthesis. Writing includes the study of sentence and paragraph structure, usage, • Math review (number theory, word problems, language mechanics, and organization. Introduces the fractions, decimals, percentages, proportions, HSE essay. measurement, geometry, algebra, data analysis) • Communications skills (grammar and GELA 0950 - Language Arts III punctuation; sentence, paragraph, and writing) • Reading comprehension (in science, social 0 credit hour(s) studies, math, and language arts) This course is for students preparing for the high school equivalency exam. Emphasis is placed on improving GEOG 1110 - Physical Geography reading and writing skills while studying the content 3 credit hour(s) areas of social studies, science, literature, and technical/ Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 workplace subjects. Informational texts will be used for Recommended: GEOG 1110L.* approximately 75% of this course, with equal time spent This course introduces the physical elements of world on social studies, science, and technical/workplace topics. geography through the study of climate and weather, A minor theme of literature will be included. Students vegetation, soils, plate tectonics, and the various types will practice reading at or above the 9--12th grade levels of landforms as well as the environmental cycles and the during the term. distributions of these components and their significance to humans. GEMA 0450 - Math Fundamentals Note(s): 0 credit hour(s) • Students not meeting the IRW 0980 prerequisite Reviews the language and basic concepts of math as they may elect to take FYEX 1110 as a Pre- or relate to addition, subtraction, multiplication and division using whole numbers and decimals. Corequisite to this course. • Previously GEOG 1101. Read more. GEMA 0500 - Multi-level Math GEOG 1110L - Physical Geography Lab 0 credit hour(s) 1 credit hour(s) Math review: number theory, word problems, fractions, Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 decimals, percents, proportions, measurement, geometry Pre- or Corequisite: GEOG 1110. introduction, algebra introduction, data analysis. This laboratory course introduces the physical elements of world geography and the study of climate and weather, GEMA 0550 - Decimals, Fractions and vegetation, soils, plate tectonics, various landforms, Measurements the environmental cycles and the spatial distributions of these components through the use of maps, aerial 0 credit hour(s) photographs, and laboratory specimens. Students explore Covers low intermediate math concepts focusing on the earth’s biophysical environment and learn to identify decimals, fractions, measurement applications, data and describe the physical geographic patterns that exist analysis, basic geometry and some pre-algebra. across earth’s surface and about the processes that help create these patterns. GEMA 0750 - Proportions, Percentages and Note(s): Data Analysis • Students not meeting the IRW 0980 prerequisite 0 credit hour(s) may elect to take FYEX 1110 as a Pre- or Presents high intermediate math concepts focusing on Corequisite to this course. proportions, percentages, data analysis, basic geometry • Previously GEOG 1192. Read more. and algebra. Includes a thorough review of fractions and decimals. GEOG 1120 - World Regional Geography 3 credit hour(s) GEMA 0950 - Basic Algebra and Geometry Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 0 credit hour(s) Overview of the physical geography, natural resources, cultural landscapes, and current problems of the world’s This course introduces basic geometry, algebra, and major regions. Students will also examine current events measurement with emphasis on problem solving. at a variety of geographic scales. Students prepare for the GED math test and for transition into other CNM programs. They also develop personal and Note(s): job-related mathematical skills. • Students not meeting the IRW 0980 prerequisite may elect to take FYEX 1110 as a Pre- or Corequisite to this course. • Previously GEOG 2201. Read more. Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 332 GEOG 1130 - Human Geography techniques for the manipulation, analysis, and graphic 3 credit hour(s) representation of spatial information. The course also Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 includes the processing, compilation, and symbolization of spatial data and the application of related statistical This course serves as an introduction to the study of techniques. human geography. Human geography examines the dynamic and often complex relationships that exist Note(s): between people as members of particular cultural groups • Previously GEOG 2275. Read more. and the geographical “spaces” and “places” in which they exist over time and in the world today. GEOG 2510 - Meteorology Note(s): 3 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 • Students not meeting the IRW 0980 prerequisite may elect to take FYEX 1110 as a Pre- or An introduction to the composition of the Atmosphere, Corequisite to this course. energy flows, and large-scale weather systems and • Previously GEOG 1102. Read more. climate processes. Radiation and climate, role of the oceans, greenhouse effect, atmospheric dynamics, global GEOG 1140 - Human’s Role in Changing the circulation, thunderstorms, hurricanes, mid-latitude Face of the Earth weather systems, weather and climate forecasting. This course is designed to provide students with a 3 credit hour(s) fundamental understanding of basic meteorology, Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 essential background for further studying changes in This course is a survey of social and scientific aspects of weather and climate. The topics to be discussed in this environmental issues related to the degradation of land, course include atmospheric structure, energy transfer, air, and water resources from global, regional and local water balance, wind systems, global circulation, air perspectives. pollution, climate and climate change. Lectures will be supplemented by discussions on live weather conditions Note(s): and forecasting and severe weather events. • Students not meeting the IRW 0980 prerequisite may elect to take FYEX 1110 as a Pre- or GEOG 2996 - Special Topics Corequisite to this course. 1-6 credit hour(s) • Previously GEOG 1950. Read more. Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 GEOG 1960 - Geography of Food Presents various topics. 3 credit hour(s) Note(s): Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 • All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See This course will explore the geographic culture of food Schedule of Classes.) and its reflection of societies around the world. We will • Previously GEOG 2096-2996. Read more. cover the origins of the food we eat, its geographic role in human history, and its cultural importance in societies, GEOL 1110 - Physical Geology as well as the effects of the environment on food, and 3 credit hour(s) the impact of our food on the environment. We will look Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 at the state of our food, its production and availability in Recommended: GEOL 1110L.* the world today, in the U.S. vs. the rest of the world, its relevance to the economy, its impact on the environment, Physical Geology is an introduction to our dynamic Earth its sustainability, and its effect on nutrition. introducing students to the materials that make up Earth (rocks and minerals) and the processes that create and Note(s): modify the features of our planet. The course will help • Students not meeting the IRW 0980 prerequisite students learn how mountains are formed, how volcanoes may elect to take FYEX 1110 as a Pre- or erupt, where earthquakes occur, and how water, wind, Corequisite to this course. and ice can shape the landscape. Students will also develop a basic understanding of the ways humans GEOG 1996 - Special Topics have altered the planet including our impact on natural resources and global climate change. 1-6 credit hour(s) Presents various topics. Note(s): Note(s): • Students not meeting the IRW 0980 prerequisite may elect to take FYEX 1110 as a Pre- or • All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See Corequisite to this course. Schedule of Classes.) • Previously EPS 1101. Read more. • Previously GEOG 1096-1996. Read more. GEOL 1110L - Physical Geology Laboratory GEOG 2110 - Introduction to Maps and 1 credit hour(s) Geospatial Information Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Corequisite: GEOL 1110. Prerequisite: GEOG 1110 or GEOG 1130. Physical Geology Lab is the laboratory component of This course covers the basic history of map-making and Physical Geology. Students will learn to identify rocks and various projections and introduces basic concepts and minerals in hand samples, work with topographic maps, Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 333 geologic maps, and geologic cross-sections, and apply • Previously EPS 2292. Read more. stratigraphic principles to explore geologic time. GEOL 2140 - Geology of New Mexico Note(s): 3 credit hour(s) • Students not meeting the IRW 0980 prerequisite Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 may elect to take FYEX 1110 as a Pre- or Recommended: GEOL 1110.* Corequisite to this course. This course is a tour of the geologic history and natural • Previously EPS 1192. Read more. places of New Mexico. Students will explore the materials GEOL 1130 - Dinosaurs and Their World (rocks and minerals) that make up New Mexico and the processes that created and continue to shape our state. 3 credit hour(s) Students will learn about mountains, rivers and seas Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 that have come and gone, and New Mexico’s rich fossil Dinosaurs and Their World is a survey of the fossil record, heritage. Students will discover where and why volcanoes evolution, paleobiology and extinction of dinosaurs, and erupted, and where natural resources are found and the animals with which they shared the Earth. extracted. Note(s): Note(s): • Students not meeting the IRW 0980 prerequisite • Students not meeting the IRW 0980 prerequisite may elect to take FYEX 1110 as a Pre- or may elect to take FYEX 1110 as a Pre- or Corequisite to this course. Corequisite to this course. • Previously EPS 1211. Read more. • Previously EPS 2250. Read more. GEOL 1996 - Special Topics GEOR 0100 - General Education Orientation 1-6 credit hour(s) 0 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 This course provides an orientation to Central New Mexico Presents various topics. Community College’s High School Equivalency program. The course includes information about study strategies, Note(s): goal setting, educational plans, and campus resources • All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See that will assist you with your educational and career Schedule of Classes.) goals. • Previously EPS 1096-1996. Read more. Note(s): GEOL 2110 - Historical Geology • This course will not be offered after Sumer 2016 3 credit hour(s) GESC 0650 - General Education Science Prerequisite: GEOL 1110 + GEOL 1110L. Recommended: GEOL 2110L.* 0 credit hour(s) This course reviews the major geological and biological This course is for students preparing for the science processes and events over the Earth’s 4.6-billion-year portion of the high school equivalency exam. Emphasis history. Students will learn about the formation of is placed on reasoning and critical thinking skills while the Earth and its development through time including studying the content area of science. Understanding changes in the lithosphere, atmosphere, hydrosphere, and expressing scientific information in textual, graphic, and biosphere. The interrelationships between the and numeric formats will be emphasized. Students will physical aspects of Earth history and biological origins, practice locating, reading, and interpreting scientific evolution of species, and causes of extinctions will be information from a variety of sources. explored. GESP 0500 - Spanish HSE Prep Note(s): 0 credit hour(s) • Previously EPS 2201. Read more. Prepares students for the HSE exams conducted in GEOL 2110L - Historical Geology Laboratory Spanish, including instruction in math, writing, grammar and reading. 1 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 Pre- or Corequisite: GEOL 2110. GESS 0650 - General Education Social Studies Historical Geology Laboratory is the laboratory component 0 credit hour(s) of Historical Geology. This course applies geologic This course is for students preparing for high school principles and techniques to reconstruct the history of equivalency exams. Emphasis is placed on improving Earth. Students will explore key concepts of geologic time reading and writing skills while studying in the content and stratigraphy, identify fossils and use fossils to make area of social studies. Students will practice reading at stratigraphic correlations. Students will employ actualism approximately 8-10th grade levels during the term. to determine past depositional environments. Note(s): GIS 1001 - Introduction to GIS • 45 lab hours 3 credit hour(s) • Students not meeting the IRW 0980 prerequisite Pre- or Corequisite: BCIS 1110. may elect to take FYEX 1110 as a Pre- or Introduces concepts of Geographic Information Systems Corequisite to this course. including applications, components, mapping, data Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 334 acquisition and data capture. Laboratory component • All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See consists of exercises clearly demonstrating a number of Schedule of Classes.) typical uses for GIS software. Emphasis on understanding general concepts and theories that can be carried over GIS 2001 - Intermediate GIS to any number of existing GIS software packages. 3 credit hour(s) Global positioning system hardware and software also Prerequisite: GIS 1001. introduced. Builds upon concepts introduced in GIS 1001, and Note(s): introduces vector and raster analysis procedures • 30 theory hours commonly utilized in Geographic Information Systems. • 45 lab hours Note(s): GIS 1002 - Fundamentals of Geospatial • 30 theory hours Technology • 45 lab hours 3 credit hour(s) GIS 2007 - GIS Applications Introduction to the fundamentals of Geospatial 3 credit hour(s) Technology, including Geographic Information Systems Prerequisite: GIS 1001 or department approval. (GIS), Global Positioning Systems (GPS), cartography, Builds on concepts introduced in GIS 1001 and introduces remote sensing, and spatial analysis Course content is GIS applications emphasizing 3D visualization, network based upon the United States Department of Labor’s analysis, scripting and GIS database concepts. Geospatial Technology Competency Model for entry level geospatial occupations including Geospatial or GIS Note(s): Technicians and Technologists. • 30 theory hours Note(s): • 45 lab hours • 30 theory hours GIS 2008 - GPS Field Mapping • 45 lab hours 3 credit hour(s) GIS 1005 - CAD for Surveying and GIS Prerequisite: GIS 1001. 3 credit hour(s) Covers field mapping techniques for developing GIS Pre- or Corequisite: CAD 1001. databases. Concepts include satellite-based hardware and related concepts, data dictionary design and Computer-aided drafted for civil engineering, surveying implementation, GPS data compilation and map and land development to create and edit point data, production. Emphasis on mapping-grade applications. parcel area computations and boundary information. Note(s): Note(s): • 30 theory hours • 30 theory hours • 45 lab hours • 45 lab hours GIS 2011 - Remote Sensing and Image GIS 1008 - Land Information Systems Processing 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Corequisite: GIS 1001. 3 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: GIS 1001. This course introduces students to cadastral concepts including land surveys, deeds, survey plats and land Introduces students to basic remote sensing concepts record research. This course will also introduce students and explores the applications of current technology. to the use of Geographic Information Systems software to Topics to be covered will include basic energy theory, manage and analyze cadastral data. photo interpretation, common image analysis techniques and algorithms, and image classification using GIS and Note(s): remote sensing software. • 30 theory hours Note(s): • 45 lab hours • 30 theory hours GIS 1092 - Map Use and Geospatial • 45 lab hours Technologies GIS 2020 - Trends in Geospatial Technology 1 credit hour(s) 3 credit hour(s) This course is an introduction to maps, map reading Prerequisite: GIS 1001. and map making with an introduction to geospatial Examines emerging trends in geospatial hardware technologies including GPS, GIS, and remote sensing. and software applications such as open source, web Students will learn map reading skills, orienteering and applications and others. Students will apply technology basic GPS use for land navigation. in lab exercises using real-world data. Topics will vary by semester. GIS 1096-1996 - Special Topics Note(s): 1-6 credit hour(s) • 30 theory hours Presents various topics. • 45 lab hours Note(s): • This course offers a Work Embedded Learning Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 335 experience. networks of power and social relations and demonstrate how the intersections of race, class, disability, national GIS 2030 - GIS Project Design status, and other categories identity and difference 3 credit hour(s) are central to their understanding and deployment. In Prerequisite: GIS 2001. addition to feminist though, areas of focus might include gender and sexuality in relation to social, cultural, Applies knowledge gained from previous courses to political, creative, economic, or scientific discourses. This development and implementation of GIS projects. Project class is recommended for those with a general interest in development will encompass the full range of procedural the topic area as well as for those seeking a foundational approaches from planning, data acquisition, analysis, course for further study. output and presentation. Note(s): Note(s): • Previously WMST 1150. Read more. • 30 theory hours • 45 lab hours GNHN 1021 - Honors: Legacy Seminar GIS 2095 - Cooperative Education 3 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: Department Approval. 3 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: Department approval. Provides students with knowledge of works and ideas from earlier cultures that play significant roles in Provides an opportunity for the student to work for one understanding the contemporary culture in which they term on a cooperative basis in an appropriate training live. This class is interdisciplinary in scope. program. The position is paid. Note(s): GIS 2096-2996 - Special Topics • Students who have passed ENG 1101 or ENG 1-7 credit hour(s) 1101P with a B or better, and a GPA of 3.2 or Prerequisite: Department approval. higher after 9 semester credit hours, or graduates of high school honors programs are eligible. Presents various topics. Invitations to the Honors program are sent out Note(s): prior to registration each semester. • All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See GNHN 2096-2996 - Special Topics Schedule of Classes.) 3 credit hour(s) GIS 2097 - Independent Study Prerequisite: Department approval. 1-7 credit hour(s) Presents various topics. Prerequisite: Department approval. Note(s): Allows the student and instructor to define a specific problem in the area of the student’s interest and • All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See directly related to the program. Then student develops Schedule of Classes.) and executes a solution using analytical techniques GNHN 2201 - Honors: Rhetoric and Discourse appropriate to the problem. An oral presentation may be required. 3 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: Department Approval. GIS 2098 - Internship Students will analyze and evaluate oral and written communication in terms of situation, audience, purpose, 1-7 credit hour(s) aesthetics, and points of view. They will employ Prerequisite: Department approval. writing and/or speaking processes such as planning, Provides an opportunity for the student to work for collaborating, organizing, composing, revising, and one term on an intern basis in an appropriate training editing to create oral presentations using correct diction, program. The position is not paid. syntax, grammar, and mechanics. Instructors will use a variety of foundational texts, essays, articles, and literary GNDR 2110 - Introduction to Women, Gender, works to support various writing and speaking activities. and Sexuality Studies Note(s): 3 credit hour(s) • Students who have passed ENG 1101 or ENG Pre- or Corequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 1 1101P with a B or better, and a GPA of 3.2 or This course introduces students to key concepts, debates, higher after 9 semester credit hours, or graduates and analytical tools informing Women’s, Gender, and of high school honors programs are eligible. Sexuality Studies. As an interdisciplinary field of study, Invitations to the Honors program are sent out Women’s, Gender, and Sexuality Studies employs prior to registration each semester. academic perspectives from a range of disciplines and theoretical approaches. It also incorporates lived GNHN 2202 - Honors: Mathematics in the experience and social location into its object of analysis. World Though content will vary according to the expertise 3 credit hour(s) and focus of the instructor, this course will develop Prerequisite: Department Approval tools through readings and assignments that critically This course takes an interdisciplinary approach to analyze how gender and sexuality are shaped by different providing students with a rigorous introduction to Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 336 mathematical reasoning. Examining the methods that critically evaluate relevant issues, ethical dilemmas, and mathematicians have used in the past and use today, arguments from multiple social science disciplines. students will investigate how mathematics relates to Note(s): other aspects of human activity and thought. Students will do mathematics and produce work that reflects an • Students who have passed ENG 1101 or ENG understanding of the context in which that mathematical 1101P with a B or better, and a GPA of 3.2 or framework takes place. The theme of the course and higher after 9 semester credit hours, or graduates specific topics of investigation may vary, allowing for of high school honors programs are eligible. diverse perspectives and approaches over time. Invitations to the Honors program are sent out Note(s): prior to registration each semester.

In order to be eligible for this course, a student must: GNHN 2205 - Honors: Humanities in Society and Culture • meet the specified prerequisites and • have passed ENG 1101 or ENG 1101P with a 3 credit hour(s) grade of B or better and Prerequisite: Department Approval. • either have a GPA of 3.2 or higher after 9 This course introduces interdisciplinary perspectives semester hours or be a graduate of a high school on humanities fields such as literature, history, and honors program philosophy as well as associated disciplines. Each class will be constructed around an individual topic that Invitations to the Honors program are sent out prior to explores works in humanities fields from interdisciplinary registration each semester. perspectives. Students will gain a basic appreciation of the nature and methods of study in the humanities by GNHN 2203 - Honors: Science in the 21st engaging works from across cultures and from various Century historical moments in time. Throughout the semester, 4 credit hour(s) students will interpret, analyze, and evaluate the Prerequisite: Department Approval cultural or historical meaning and purpose of diverse texts, especially primary texts. The ultimate goal of Students will investigate the fundamental elements of the course is for student to recognize the lasting value the scientific method and scientific inquiry in one or of the humanities in the development of society and more of the basic sciences such as biology, chemistry, culture as well as in attributing meaning to the human physics, geology or astronomy. Students will examine experience. In addition, students will strengthen their the role of the sciences in society and culture and reading, writing, and research skills while enriching their the interdisciplinary nature of scientific inquiry and knowledge of the world in which we live. reasoning. The theme of the course and specific topics of investigation will vary, allowing for diverse perspectives Note(s): and approaches over time. This class includes a • Students who have passed ENG 1101 or ENG laboratory component to provide students with valuable 1101P with a B or better, and a GPA of 3.2 or hands-on and field experience. higher after 9 semester credit hours, or graduates Note(s): of high school honors programs are eligible. Invitations to the Honors program are sent out In order to be eligible for this course, a student must: prior to registration each semester. • meet the specified prerequisites and GNHN 2207 - Honors: Fine Arts as Global • have passed ENG 1101 or ENG 1101P with a grade of B or better and Perspective • either have a GPA of 3.2 or higher after 9 3 credit hour(s) semester hours or be a graduate of a high school Prerequisite: Department Approval. honors program Introduces interdisciplinary perspectives from fine arts Invitations to the Honors program are sent out prior to fields such as visual arts, theater, architecture, dance, registration each semester. and music. Its goal is to encourage understanding of the role of art in society and culture. Engages students with various fine art pieces throughout the semester in GNHN 2204 - Honors: The Individual and the order to experience, interpret, and analyze art. Students Collective explore the role or impact of art globally and historically— 3 credit hour(s) how art affects societies and how societies affect art, and Prerequisite: Department Approval. the significance and import of the arts, both in terms of production and of experience. Student will strengthen Introduces students to interdisciplinary study in the social their problem solving skills through the creative process and behavioral sciences. Insight from multiple disciplines and understand the relationship between fine art and including psychology, anthropology, geography, political other disciplines. Students will also consider various science, sociology, and economics will be used to critically examples of controversy and censorship toward specific analyze local, national, and global problems.Students works of art. will identify, describe, and explain human behaviors and how they are influenced by social structures, institutions, Note(s): and the processes within the contexts of complex and • Students who have passed ENG 1101 or ENG diverse communities. Students will articulate how beliefs, assumptions, and values are influenced by factors such 1101P with a B or better and a GPA of 3.2 or as politics, geography, economics, culture, biology, higher after 9 semester credit hours, or graduates history, and social institutions as well as analyze and of high school honors programs are eligible. Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 337 Invitations to the Honors program are sent out general trades industry or department approval. prior to registration each semester. Provides 75-105 hours of classroom instruction covering safety, shop math, code, blueprint reading and other GTAP 1096-1996 - Special Topics related instruction. 1-7 credit hour(s) Presents various topics. GTAP 1425 - General Trades Apprenticeship Note(s): 5-7 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: Current full-time employment in the • All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See general trades industry or department approval. Schedule of Classes.) Provides 75-105 hours of classroom instruction covering GTAP 1115 - General Trades Apprenticeship safety, shop math, code, blueprint reading and other related instruction. 5-7 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: Current full-time employment in the general trades industry or department approval. HHA 1090 - Home Health Aide Foundation Provides 75-105 hours of classroom instruction covering Skills: Personal Care Attendant safety, shop math, code, blueprint reading and other 1 credit hour(s) related instruction. Pre- or Corequisite: HLTH 1003 This course provides core foundational skills and GTAP 1125 - General Trades Apprenticeship knowledge for the role of Personal Care Attendant as 5-7 credit hour(s) defined by the NM Department of Health. Topics include Prerequisite: Current full-time employment in the patient positioning, ambulation and transfers; bathing, general trades industry or department approval. grooming and dressing; toileting; communication and cultural issues; nutrition and meal planning; Provides 75-105 hours of classroom instruction covering documentation, legal and ethical issues; care of special safety, shop math, code, blueprint reading and other populations; overview of common chronic and acute related instruction. conditions; and clean, safe and healthy environments. Note(s): GTAP 1215 - General Trades Apprenticeship 5-7 credit hour(s) • 45 practicum hours Prerequisite: Current full-time employment in the HHA 1190 - Home Health Aide Advanced Skills general trades industry or department approval. 1 credit hour(s) Provides 75-105 hours of classroom instruction covering Pre- or Corequisite: HHA 1090 + HLTH 1003 safety, shop math, code, blueprint reading and other related instruction. This course builds on the HHA 1090 Home Health Aide Foundation Skills: Personal Care Attendant training in GTAP 1225 - General Trades Apprenticeship order to meet the requirements to become a Home Health Aide as defined by the NM Department of Health. 5 credit hour(s) It includes reviewing and practicing the core healthcare Prerequisite: Current full-time employment in the foundational skills, care guidelines for acute and chronic general trades industry or department approval. conditions; reading and recording vital signs; provision of Provides 75-105 hours of classroom instruction covering patient centered care; rehabilitation and restorative care; safety, shop math, code, blueprint reading and other ostomy care; non-sterile dressing changes; and care of related instruction. the dying patient. Note(s): GTAP 1315 - General Trades Apprenticeship • 45 Practicum Hours 5-7 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: Current full-time employment in the HIST 1103 - Introduction to Historical Study general trades industry or department approval. 3 credit hour(s) Provides 75-105 hours of classroom instruction covering Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 safety, shop math, code, blueprint reading and other This course introduces students to the dynamic nature of related instruction. the field of history. Students will survey the various types of sources that historians rely on to reconstruct past GTAP 1325 - General Trades Apprenticeship events and will learn to apply historical thinking methods 5-7 credit hour(s) to interpret and write about past events. Prerequisite: Current full-time employment in the general trades industry or department approval. HIST 1110 - United States History I Provides 75-105 hours of classroom instruction covering 3 credit hour(s) safety, shop math, code, blueprint reading and other Pre- or Corequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 related instruction. Recommended: (ENGL 1110 or ENGL 1110P) * The primary objective of this course is to serve as an GTAP 1415 - General Trades Apprenticeship introduction to the history of the United States from the 5-7 credit hour(s) pre-colonial period to the immediate aftermath of the Prerequisite: Current full-time employment in the Civil War. The elements of this course are designed to Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 338 inform students on the major events and trends that are Recommended: (ENGL 1110 or ENGL 1110P) * essential in the understanding of the development of the The primary objective of this course is to serve as United States within the context of world societies. a survey of the history of Latin America from pre- Note(s): Columbian times through independence. This course will explore the contributions of Indigenous peoples, Africans, • HIST 1110 and HIST 1120 can be taken in any and Europeans to the creation of Latin America’s diverse order (do not need to be taken sequentially). societies. The elements of this course are designed to • Previously HIST 1161. Read more. inform students on the major events and trends that are essential to the understanding of the history of Latin HIST 1120 - United States History II America within the context of world societies. 3 credit hour(s) Note(s): Pre- or Corequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 Recommended: (ENGL 1110 or ENGL 1110P) * • HIST 1170 and HIST 1180 can be taken in any The primary objective of this course is to serve as an order (do not need to be taken sequentially). introduction to the history of the United States from • Previously HIST 1181. Read more. Reconstruction to the present. The elements of this course are designed to inform students on the major HIST 1180 - Survey of Modern Latin America events and trends that are essential in the understanding 3 credit hour(s) of the development of the United States within the Pre- or Corequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 context of world societies. Recommended: (ENGL 1110 or ENGL 1110P) * Note(s): The primary objective of this course is to serve as a survey of the history of Latin America from independence • HIST 1120 and HIST 1110 can be taken in any to the present. This course will explore the contributions order (do not need to be taken sequentially). of Indigenous peoples, Africans, and Europeans to • Previously HIST 1162. Read more. the creation of Latin America’s diverse societies. The elements of this course are designed to inform students HIST 1150 - Western Civilization I on the major events and trends that are essential to the 3 credit hour(s) understanding of the history of Latin America within the Pre- or Corequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 context of world societies. Recommended: (ENGL 1110 or ENGL 1110P) * Note(s): This course is a chronological treatment of the history of the western world from ancient times to the early • HIST 1180 and HIST 1170 can be taken in any modern era. The elements of this course are designed order (do not need to be taken sequentially). to inform students on the major events and trends that • Previously HIST 1182. Read more. are essential in the understanding of the development of western civilization within the context of world societies. HIST 2110 - Survey of New Mexico History Selective attention will be given to “non-western” 3 credit hour(s) civilizations which impact and influence the development Pre- or Corequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 of “western” civilization. Recommended: (ENGL 1110 or ENGL 1110P) * Note(s): The primary objective of this course is to serve as an introduction to the history of New Mexico from the pre- • HIST 1150 and HIST 1160 may be taken in either Columbian times to the present day. The elements of order (do not need to be taken sequentially). this course are designed to inform students on the major • Previously HIST 1101. Read more. events and trends that are essential in the understanding of the development of New Mexico within the context of HIST 1160 - Western Civilization II the Americas. 3 credit hour(s) Note(s): Pre- or Corequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 Recommended: (ENGL 1110 or ENGL 1110P) * • Previously HIST 2260. Read more. This course is a chronological treatment of the history HIST 2240 - History of Vietnam of the western world from the early modern era to the present. The elements of this course are designed to 3 credit hour(s) inform students on the major events and trends that are Pre- or Corequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 essential in the understanding of the development of Recommended: (ENGL 1110 or ENGL 1110P) * western civilization within the context of world societies. Emphasizes causes of the war, military and political Selective attention will be given to “non-western” aspects, conduct and consequences of years of conflict in civilizations which impact and influence the development Vietnam: issues surrounding U.S. involvement in Vietnam of “western” civilization. and changes in the culture, institutions and political Note(s): thought of the U.S. involvement in Vietnam and changes in the culture, institutions and political thought of the • HIST 1160 and HIST 1150 may be taken in either U.S. during and after the war. order (do not need to be taken sequentially). • Previously HIST 1102. Read more. * This course requires writing critical essays utilizing multiple source materials. HIST 1170 - Survey of Early Latin America 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Corequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 339 HIST 2270 - The American West Covers the study of the language of medicine, focusing 3 credit hour(s) on prefixes, suffixes, word roots and their combining Pre- or Corequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 forms. Course includes word construction, spelling, Recommended: (ENGL 1110 or ENGL 1110P) * usage, comprehension and pronunciation. Systems approach is used to present anatomy and physiology, Explores the people, cultures, processes, ideas and symptomatology, pathology and diagnostic/surgical environmental factors that shaped the history of the procedures. American/US West. Examines topics of exploration, migration and immigration, land use and misuse, western HIT 1030 - Health Data Content and Structure violence and experiences of various ethnics groups of the region. 3 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 + Math Skills 2 * This course requires writing critical essays utilizing Presents an overview of health care delivery and multiple source materials. examines the role of various providers and disciplines throughout the continuum of health care services and the HIST 2510 - Uses of History information system policies and procedures required by 3 credit hour(s) national health information initiatives. Emphasis is on the Prerequisite: Students must have successfully origin, use, content and format of health records; storage completed at least 6 credit hours of HIST prior to Uses of and retrieval systems, numbering and filing systems, History. record retention procedures and the basic functions of the health information divisions. This class examines the various ways that historical events and issues are relevant in the current moment in terms of public discourse, literature, and politics. HIT 1060 - Health Information Management Systems HIST 2996 - Special Topics 3 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: BCIS 1110 + HIT 1030. 3 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 Provides an introduction to the use of information Recommended: (ENGL 1110 or ENGL 1110P) * technology in the health care delivery system and different computer applications found in health Presents various topics. information divisions. Emphasis is placed on the use * This course requires writing critical essays utilizing of tools and techniques for the development of higher- multiple source materials. level content in database processing, information and communication technologies, systems analysis and data Note(s): quality/integrity. • All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See Note(s): Schedule of Classes.) • 30 lecture hours • Previously HIST 2096-2996. Read more. • 45 lab hours HIST 2998 - Internship in History HIT 1070 - Legal/Ethical Aspects of Health 1-3 credit hour(s) Information This course requires students work 45, 90, or 135 hours, 3 credit hour(s) depending on the internship placement. The internship Pre- or Corequisite: HIT 1030. will serve as an applied learning experience by observing, analyzing and participating in a related workplace. Focuses on legal and regulatory requirements related to health information infrastructure, policies, rules Note(s): and regulations for access and disclosure of medical • Previously HIST 2298. information and patient confidentiality (HIPAA), release of information to authorized users, principles and HIT 1015 - Introduction to Coding organization of the judicial system and ethical standards of practice. Privacy issues and problems will be explored. 3 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: HIT 1020 + HIT 1240 + HIT 1250 + [(BIOL 1130 + BIOL 1130L) or (BIOL 2210 + BIOL HIT 1090 - Health Information Practicum 2225)] 2 credit hour(s) Provides an overview of Coding focusing on the guidelines Prerequisite: HIT 1060 + HIT 1070 and conventions used in coding diagnoses and procedures Pre- or Corequisite: HIT 2050 using the International Classification of Diseases (ICD) Provides a simulated or clinical learning experience in a Clinical Modifications (CM) and Procedure Coding System health information department. The experience focuses (PCS), the Healthcare Common Procedure Coding System on the practice of skills related to the application of legal (HCPS), and Current Procedural Terminology coding principles; the collection, storage, retention and analysis (CPT). At beginner level, use case scenarios, students of health care data to develop insight, understanding interpret medical record information, choose the required and skill in medical record procedures. Emphasizes coding classification and assign and sequence codes. supervisory activities to further develop medical records knowledge and skills and develop critical thinking and HIT 1020 - Medical Terminology and Anatomy problem solving skills in the areas of health information management. Also emphasizes professionalism in the 3 credit hour(s) workplace and RHIT exam preparation. Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 340 Note(s): Note(s): • 90 practicum hours • 30 theory hours • 45 lab hours HIT 1096-1996 - Special Topics 1-3 credit hour(s) HIT 2030 - CPT Coding Presents various topics. 3 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: HIT 1015 Note(s): Focuses on outpatient coding using CPT and HCPCS • All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See nomenclatures. Medical records and case scenarios are Schedule of Classes.) used to translate descriptive procedures into a numeric code(s) using the CPT coding manual, application HIT 1240 - Principles of Disease of HCPCS terminology and current regulations and 3 credit hour(s) established guidelines. Medical record documentation Pre- or Corequisite: HIT 1020 + [(BIOL 1130 + BIOL requirements, guidelines for different payer classes, 1130L) or (BIOL 2210 + BIOL 2225)] correlation between coding and billing and fraud and abuse issues are discussed. Focuses on disease processes affecting the human body via an integrated approach to specific disease entities. Note(s): The course includes a review of normal functions of • 30 theory hours the appropriate body systems. Diseases are studied in • 45 lab hours relationship to their etiology, pathology, physical signs and symptoms, diagnostic procedures, complications, HIT 2040 - Health Information Data Analysis treatment modalities and prognosis. 3 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: HIT 1030 + HIT 1060 + AAS Mathematics HIT 1250 - Pharmacology and Laboratory Requirement. Procedures Focuses on health care statistics and research and the 2 credit hour(s) practical application of health information concepts as Pre- or Corequisite: HIT 1020 + [(BIOL 1130 + BIOL they apply to health record systems and the health 1130L) or (BIOL 2210 + BIOL 2225)] care industry. Institutional Review Board policies and Presents an introduction to the principles of processes, collection and retrieval and computation pharmacology and diagnostic testing procedures. of hospital statistical data are covered as well as vital Assesses the fundamental principles, classifications, statistics and reportable diseases and conditions. and methodology of pharmacological treatment. Drug terminology, drug effects, dosage, classifications and HIT 2050 - Health Information Supervision response to medications are also discussed. Terminology 3 credit hour(s) associated with laboratory and diagnostic tests and their Prerequisite: HIT 1030 use in diagnosing may be examined. Pre- or Corequisite: HIT 1060 HIT 2011 - ICD-CM Coding Focuses on basic management functions using examples and situations specific to health information. 3 credit hour(s) Communication, motivation, budgeting, job analysis, Prerequisite: HIT 1015 + HIT 1020 + HIT 1240 + HIT recruitment, discipline, teamwork, committee 1250 representation and federal/state laws regarding Focuses on the basic principles of the ICD-10-CM Coding personnel management are discussed and emphasized. and Classification System, including coding conventions, Quality assessment and improvement standards and coding guidelines, the sequencing of diagnosis codes, requirements of licensing, accrediting, fiscal and other and the impact on reimbursement. Interpreting regulatory agencies are presented. healthcare encounter information, and assigning and sequencing diagnosis codes correctly continue to be HIT 2060 - Reimbursement Methodologies emphasized through healthcare encounter case scenarios. 2 credit hour(s) Computerized classification systems will be used. Prerequisite: HIT 2011 Note(s): Pre- or Corequisite: HIT 2021 • 30 theory hours Focuses on health care reimbursement and purpose of • 45 lab hours insurance and its benefits from a variety of government and third party payer sponsored health programs. HIT 2021 - ICD-PCS Coding Types of reimbursement methods, concept of managed 3 credit hour(s) care, various payment systems, fee schedules, charged Prerequisite: HIT 1015 + HIT 1020 + HIT 1240 + HIT description master and fraud and abuse are defined 1250 and analyzed. Students analyze, apply and/or calculate various prospective payment systems. Focuses on ICD-10-PCS coding, apply coding conventions and coding guidelines to correctly and successfully code in various medical procedure coding scenarios. Using HIT 2096-2996 - Special Topics case scenarios, students interpret healthcare encounter 1-6 credit hour(s) information, choose the required coding classification Presents various topics. and assign and sequence procedure codes ensuring the UHDDS guidelines and official guidelines are followed. Note(s): Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 341 • All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See Note(s): Schedule of Classes.) • Previously FITT 2620. Read more. HIT 2390 - Health Information Coding HLTH 1001 - Clinical Preparation Practicum 1 credit hour(s) 2 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 1 Prerequisite: HIT 2021 + HIT 2030 Designed to prepare the School of Health, Wellness, and Provides a simulated or practical learning experience with Public Safety student for the clinical experience in the an emphasis on medical coding. This is an unpaid work health discipline the student has chosen to study. The experience requiring a minimum of 90 hours. Students course provides certification in BLS CPR for Healthcare work with the instructor on specific topics related to the Providers (valid for 2 years) and training in Bloodborne program. Pathogens, Infection Control, Hazard Communication, Note(s): HIPAA, and Cultural Sensitivity (valid for 1 year). • 90 practicum hours Note(s): • This class prepares student for clinicals and work HLED 1130 - Concepts of Health & Wellness in acute care settings. This class does not include 3 credit hour(s) First Aid Certification and fire safety. The majority Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 + Math Skills 2 of this class is completed online with an in person Introduces the student to the “Seven Dimensions of CPR testing requirement. Wellness” (physical, emotional, intellectual, interpersonal, spiritual, environmental, and financial). This course HLTH 1003 - CPR, First Aid & Safety addresses topics including fitness, exercise, nutrition, 1 credit hour(s) stress management and chronic lifestyle-related diseases. This course is designed to prepare students with no or Note(s): limited medical background experience and serves as the initial introduction and training in the areas of: BLS CPR • Previously FITT 1120. Read more. training for the Health Care Provider, Heartsaver First HLED 1160 - Stress Management Aid, Bloodborne Pathogens, Infection Control, Health Information Privacy and Accountability Act (HIPAA), and 3 credit hour(s) Fire Safety. This is a 1 (one) credit hour course and is Prerequisite: EXSC 2110 + HLED 1130. financial aid eligible. Introduces students to the pathophysiology of stress. Note(s): Emphasis will be placed on the detrimental effects of stress on the body, as well as on the impact of stress- • This class includes First Aid Certification and Fire eating on the body. A variety of stress management Safety. This class prepares students for clinicals techniques will be explored to promote enhanced well- and work in the community setting, such as in being. homes. This class is offered all face to face. Note(s): HLTH 1010 - Medical Ethics and Law • Previously FITT 2510. Read more. 1 credit hour(s) HLED 1170 - Fitness Concepts for Special Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 Populations This course covers legal relationships of healthcare providers and patients, contractual agreements, 3 credit hour(s) professional liability, malpractice, medical practice acts, Pre- or Corequisite: EXSC 2160. informed consent, and medical-ethical issues. Emphasis is This course is designed to provide knowledge and placed on making sound decisions when faced with ethical skills needed to work with individuals with a variety of or legal dilemmas, legal terms, professional attitudes, disabilities and the effects these disabilities have on their and the principles and basic concepts of ethics and laws performance in physical education. involved in providing medical services. Note(s): HLTH 1020 - Introduction to Healthcare • 30 theory hours Careers • 45 lab hours • Previously FITT 1575. Read more. 3 credit hour(s) This course is designed to familiarize students with the HLED 1225 - Weight Management and Exercise various careers in the medical field. Students will learn 3 credit hour(s) skills necessary for healthcare career pathways including: Prerequisite: EXSC 2160. working with others, communication skills, legal and ethical responsibilities, cultural considerations in the A class designed to assist in body fat loss through healthcare industry, problem solving, decision making, adequate nutrition, physical activity, and behavior accepting personal responsibility and self-management. modification. Emphasis is placed on developing an Instructional delivery will engage students in hands-on, exercise routine for weight management using a step real-world activities. counter/pedometer. Healthy ways to increase lean body mass will be explored.

Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 342 HLTH 1050 - Community Health Worker performance in human service settings. Skills and 1 credit hour(s) knowledge include understanding professional, ethical, and effective use of self; developing basic interpersonal This course provides an interdisciplinary introduction to rapport building skills for working with coworkers and Community Health Work. It provides students with the diverse populations; and information management, opportunity to learn the theory and skills to function as a documentation, and organizational skills for appropriately community health worker. developing and maintaining confidential materials. Note(s): HLTH 2990 - Health Services Management Practicum • Previously HSV 1015. Read more. 1 credit hour(s) HMSV 1150 - Motivational Interviewing Prerequisite: HLTH 1003 + HLTH 1010 + HLTH 1020 + HIT 1070 + BUSA 2220 2 credit hour(s) Pre- or Corequisite: HMSV 1210 Provides a simulated or clinical learning experience in a health care facility. The experience focuses on the Explores the techniques in motivational interviewing practice of skills related to the laws and principles of counseling skills applied to the area of substance abuse health care, budget and finance in the healthcare setting, counseling. Motivational interviewing is an evidence- application of business and personnel management based treatment that addresses ambivalence to change practices and organizational policies and procedures, through a person-focused approach. technology, data management and reporting, medical Note(s): record procedures, regulatory compliance, and monitoring of facilities, equipment and/or operational systems. This • Previously HSV 1103. Read more. is an unpaid work experience with a minimum of 45 HMSV 1210 - Foundations of Substance Abuse hours. Students work with the instructor on specific topics related to the program. Services 3 credit hour(s) Note(s): Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 • 45 Practicum hours Presents the history of addictive disorder identification and service provision for substance abuse, addiction, HMSV 1130 - Introduction to Applied Behavior prevention, and treatment services. Topics will also Analysis include, current and emerging trends in service delivery 3 credit hour(s) and service integration, development of national Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 1 governing bodies and ethical standards, development Introduces effective applied behavior analysis principles of the profession, and the socio-political forces affecting and interventions in working with children with behavioral the development, delivery and accessibility of substance needs. Designed to meet the Task List requirements abuse services. for the 40-Hour Registered Behavior Technician (RBT) Note(s): Training required by the Behavior Analyst Certification Board (BACB) for RBT certification. • Previously HSV 1010. Read more.

This course is based on the Registered Behavior HMSV 1220 - Physiological and Technician (RBT) Task list and is designed to meet the 40- Pharmacological Foundations of Substance hour training requirement for the RBT credential issued Abuse Counseling by the Behavior Analyst Certification Board (BACB). The 3 credit hour(s) training course is offered independent of the BACB. The Pre- or Corequisite: HMSV 1210 RBT Task List is available at http://bacb.com/wp-content/ uploads/2016/03/160321-RBT-task-list.pdf. Examines the pharmacological and physiological effects of alcohol and other psychoactive substances according to An RBT is a behavioral services paraprofessional who human developmental stages, neurobiology, severity of practices under the supervision of a Board Certified use, drug interactions and co-occurring disorders across Behavior Analyst or a Board Certified Behavior Analyst- populations. This includes factors associated with drug Doctoral. An RBT’s primary responsibilities include intake from use to recovery, licit and illicit use, methods implementing plans written by a BCBA or BCBA-D, of administration, drug symptomology, patient education, assisting with preference assessments and Functional and illnesses associated with use. Behavior Assessments, collecting and recording data, Note(s): documenting session notes, and communicating with stakeholders and a supervising BCBA or BCBA-D. • Previously HSV 1150. Read more. Note(s): HMSV 1230 - Case Management and • Previously HSV 1020. Read more. Community Resources for Substance Abuse Counseling HMSV 1140 - Professional Skills in Human 2 credit hour(s) Services I Pre- or Corequisite: HMSV 1210 3 credit hour(s) Explores the principles and practice of case Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 management in addiction treatment including the Provides knowledge and skill development related processes collaboration with referral sources; review to entry level professional responsibilities and job and interpretation of client evaluation information; Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 343 administrative procedures for eligibility and admission substance abuse treatment facility while under the for treatment; and coordination with service providers. joint supervision of a qualified on-site substance abuse Students will be required to complete field-based work in counseling professional and their course instructor. Field an approved setting. experience hours provide opportunities for students to integrate on-site responsibilities with academic Note(s): knowledge, theory and skill development, and get • Previously HSV 1102. Read more. professional feedback within a work setting. HMSV 2120 - Clinical Evaluation of Substance Note(s): Abuse and Treatment • 15 theory hours 3 credit hour(s) • 90 practicum hours Pre- or Corequisite: HMSV 1220 • Previously HSV 2590. Read more. This course examines the principles and practice of HMSV 2330 - Professional Skills in Human clinical evaluation in substance abuse treatment and Services II counseling, and presents a study of symptoms and manifestations of substance abuse as they relate to client 3 credit hour(s) evaluation, assessment, treatment, and referral. Students Prerequisite: HMSV 1140 + SOWK 2110 will gain an understanding of comprehensive assessment Provides intermediate level training in the knowledge, strategies, assessment in relation to diagnosis, the skills, and attitudes related to professional responsibilities diagnostic classification system, and develop skills for and job performance at the micro, mezzo, and macro using valid screening and diagnostic instruments. levels in human service settings. Builds on previous Note(s): coursework to develop skills in information gathering, intervention, referral, management of competing needs, • Previously HSV 2110. Read more. use of supervision, professional relationship development, troubleshooting, self -assessment and self-care. HMSV 2215 - Adolescent Substance Abuse: Prevention and Treatment Note(s): 2 credit hour(s) • Previously HSV 2115. Read more. Pre- or Corequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 1 HMSV 2340 - Professional Issues and Skills in This course meets the criteria for education hours toward Substance Abuse Treatment the Licensed Substance Abuse Associate – the entry level license in New Mexico to become an independent 2 credit hour(s) addiction counselor. In this course we will evaluate the Prerequisite: HMSV 1210 impact of risk and protective factors in the prevention Introduces legal, ethical, cultural, and professional issues and treatment of adolescent substance use. Discover the in substance abuse treatment with the goal of developing differences between adolescent and adult substance use/ student competencies in these areas. State and abuse and evidence-based approaches for prevention Federal regulations, laws and codes that protect client and treatment. Assess the different external and internal confidentiality, cultural values, service parity and equity factors that may contribute to alcohol and drug use will be emphasized. Strategic Prevention Framework during adolescence and young adulthood. skills such as team and capacity building, community Note(s): assessment and planning will also be addressed. • Previously HSV 2205. Read more. Note(s): • Previously HSV 2204. Read more. HMSV 2240 - Counseling in the Substance Abuse Field HMSV 2440 - Evidence-based Treatment and 3 credit hour(s) Skills for Substance Abuse Counseling Pre- or Corequisite: HMSV 2120 3 credit hour(s) This course advances students’ skills, knowledge and Pre- or Corequisite: HMSV 2120 attitudes for substance abuse counseling of individuals, This course reviews the principles and practice of couples, and groups. Emphasis will be on the principles of evidence-based treatment in addiction treatment motivational counseling, client empowering approaches, including the processes of using assessment information and understanding diversity and culture to support to guide treatment planning; examining treatment counseling techniques. Goal setting, community options across the continuum of care; and formulating reinforcement, crisis and relapse interventions, treatment and monitoring culturally relevant treatment goals. modification, and adapting strategies to support client recovery will also be presented. Note(s): Note(s): • Previously HSV 2201. Read more. • Previously HSV 2250. Read more. HMSV 2990 - Social Work Practicum 2 credit hour(s) HMSV 2290 - Substance Abuse Counseling Pre- or Corequisite: HMSV 2330 Field Experience This course provides the opportunity for students to 3 credit hour(s) explore the social work profession in local community Pre- or Corequisite: HMSV 2240 based agencies. Under supervision, students will Course requires students to complete 90 hours in a experience how social services positively affect change Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 344 for members of their communities and will gain director or school advisor for more information. understanding of professional skills, ethics, practice standards, and intervention models. Students will HT 2095 - Cooperative Education complete 45 hours of practical experience in an approved 3 credit hour(s) social work or closely related setting. Prerequisite: Department approval. Note(s): Provides an opportunity for a structured educational (paid) work experience related to a student’s academic • 15 theory hours goals. Cooperative Education is a partnership between • 45 practicum hours the student and both the educational institution and the • Previously HSV 2890. Read more. employer, with specific responsibilities for each party. HT 1096-1996 - Special Topics Requires a minimum of 135 hours and must involve a new learning experience. 1-3 credit hour(s) Note(s): Presents various topics. • 135 lab hours Note(s): • All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See HT 2096-2996 - Special Topics Schedule of Classes.) 1-3 credit hour(s) HT 1101 - Introduction to Tourism Presents various topics. 3 credit hour(s) Note(s): Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 + Math Skills 2 • All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See Pre- or Corequisite: BCIS 1110. Schedule of Classes.) Provides a broad overview of travel and tourism development, operations, and career opportunities. HT 2097 - Independent Study 1-8 credit hour(s) HT 1106 - Hotel Operations Prerequisite: Department approval. 3 credit hour(s) Student works with the instructor on specific topics Prerequisite: BCIS 1110. directly related to the course or program of study. The Pre- or Corequisite: CULN 1100 or HT 1101. meeting time is arranged between the student and the instructor. Presents management concepts and the interdependence of hotel operations ranging from the front office, security, and housekeeping management to facilities, revenue HT 2098 - Internship management and guest services. 3 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: Department approval. HT 1111 - Guest Service Management Provides an opportunity for a structured (unpaid) work 1 credit hour(s) experience related to a student’s academic goals. The Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 internship is a partnership between the student and both the educational institution and the employer, with specific Introduces concepts of guest service management, responsibilities for each party. Requires a minimum of including identifying and exceeding needs of both 135 hours and must involve a new learning experience. employees and guests, service recovery, and conflict resolution. Note(s): Note(s): • 135 lab hours • HT 1111 and BEV 1160 replaced HT 1164 in the HT 2141 - Marketing Services Fall 2016 term.Students who received credit 3 credit hour(s) for HT 1164 may not have to take HT 1111.See Pre- or Corequisite: CULN 1100 or HT 1101. the program director or school advisor for more information. Employs concepts to develop, implement and evaluate a marketing plan to identify and reach prospective HT 1164 - Food and Beverage Service customers using marketing tactics specific to hospitality services. 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Corequisite: CULN 1100 or HT 1101. HT 2195 - Cooperative Education This course focuses on identification, production, and service of beverages common to the foodservice industry 1 credit hour(s) and on the management of food and beverage service Prerequisite: Department approval. outlets, including basic service principles with emphasis Provides students the opportunity to work a minimum on identifying and exceeding the needs and expectations of 45 hours in a new job experience in a hospitality of employees and guests. environment. Student trainees are paid by the Note(s): cooperating firm and supervised jointly by CNM and the employer. • HT 1164 is no longer offered and has been replaced with BEV 1160 and HT 1111. Students Note(s): who received credit for HT 1164 may not have • 45 hours to take HT 1111 or BEV 1160. See the program Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 345 HT 2198 - Internship marketing and volunteer management. 1 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: Department approval. HT 2235 - Leadership and Management in the Provides students the opportunity to work a minimum Hospitality Industry of 45 hours in a new job experience in a hospitality 3 credit hour(s) environment. Students are not paid for their work but are Prerequisite: CULN 1100 or HT 1101 or department supervised jointly by CNM and the employer. approval. Note(s): Explores quality concepts and tools within the hospitality industry. High-performance team building, strategic • 45 hours career plans and managing organizational change are HT 2201 - Hospitality Operations Management covered. 3 credit hour(s) HT 2240 - Hospitality Law Pre- or Corequisite: CULN 1010 or CULN 1100 or HT 1101 or NUTR 1010 or department approval. 3 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: BEV 1160 or HT 1164 or HT 1101. Provides an overview of the major segments of the hospitality industry, with a focus on basic management Focuses on the application of the law to the hospitality principles of each operational segment. and tourism and allied industries, the rights and obligations of guests, and effectively managing legal HT 2215 - Purchasing and Cost Controls issues faced by hospitality managers. 3 credit hour(s) HT 2242 - Hotel Operations Prerequisite: HT 1101 or CULN 1010 or CULN 1100 or NUTR 1010 3 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: HT 1101 Focuses on the development and implementation of an effective purchasing program involving issues such as Presents management concepts and the interdependence supplier relations, supplier selection, negotiation and of hotel operations ranging from the front office, security, evaluation. The process of resource control and effective and housekeeping management to facilities, revenue budgeting to reduce costs and maximize revenue is management and guest services. introduced. Note(s):

HT 2225 - Gaming Operations and • Replaces HT 1106 Hotel Operations • Similar NM courses: ENMU HRTM 320 Hospitality Management Facilities Management, NMSU 331 Hotel 3 credit hour(s) Operations, NNMC HRTM 135 Hotel Management Pre- or Corequisite: CULN 1100 or HT 1101 or department approval. HT 2252 - Hospitality Sales and Revenue Emphasizes the organizational structure of casinos 3 credit hour(s) and their personnel. Topics include gaming behavior, Prerequisite: HT 1101 marketing, player rating, slot volatility, casino layout and Introduces tools and techniques used in maximizing table games management. The strategies and procedures revenues in hotel and other hospitality operations. that need to be used to protect the integrity of table Explores the relationship between revenue management games and the role of surveillance in the prevention and with effective sales and marketing strategies. detection of scam artists and cheaters are examined. HT 2295 - Cooperative Education HT 2230 - Restaurant Management 2 credit hour(s) 3 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: Department approval. Prerequisite: HT 1101 or CULN 1100 Provides students the opportunity to work a minimum Provides an overview of managerial functions for different of 90 hours in a new job experience in a hospitality types of food and beverage operations. Topics include environment. Student trainees are paid by the concept and menu planning, facility design, equipment cooperating firm and supervised jointly by CNM and the selection, marketing, staffing, and evaluating and employer. incorporating current trends into operations. Note(s): Note(s): • 90 hours • Similar NM courses: SFCC CULA 251 Restaurant Concept to Operation, ENMU HRTM 410 Food HT 2298 - Internship Operations Management 2 credit hour(s) HT 2232 - Event Planning Prerequisite: Department approval. 3 credit hour(s) Provides students the opportunity to work a minimum Pre- or Corequisite: CULN 1100 or HT 1101 or of 90 hours in a new job experience in a hospitality department approval. environment. Students are not paid for their work but are supervised jointly by CNM and the employer. An overview of event planning ranging from special events, festivals, meetings and weddings. Focus will be Note(s): on design, planning and organization of events including • 90 hours Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 346 HT 2999 - Capstone Course Note(s): 1 credit hour(s) • Previously HUM 1121. Read more. Prerequisite: Department Approval Focuses on assessment of student learning outcomes for HUMN 2996 - Special Topics the Hospitality and Tourism program of study. 3 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 HUMN 1105 - Being Human: An Introduction Presents various topics. to the Humanities Note(s): 3 credit hour(s) • All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 Schedule of Classes.) This course is an introduction to the academic study of • Previously HUM 2096-2996. Read more. the Humanities with a focus on the artistic, scientific, religious, and cultural expressions of New Mexico. It HVAC 1105 - Refrigerant Fundamentals is inquiry and project based, providing students with 3 credit hour(s) a foundation of Humanistic thought and college level Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 reading, writing and communication skills. Introduces fundamentals of refrigeration, including HUMN 1110 - Introduction to World components, refrigerants, accessories and hands-on competencies. Humanities I Note(s): 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Corequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 • 30 theory hours This course is an interdisciplinary introduction to the • 45 lab hours cultural contributions and expressions in ancient world • 15 additional hours of instruction civilizations such as Mesopotamia, Greece, Rome, Asia, Africa, and the Americas, emphasizing artistic HVAC 1110 - Basic Electricity expression, philosophical thought, and religious practices 3 credit hour(s) in these civilizations, as well as historical, scientific, and Pre- or Corequisite: HVAC 1105 or department technological developments. approval. Note(s): Presents principles of electricity, measurements, safety, wiring procedures, schematics, components of basic • Previously HUM 1111. Read more. circuits and principles and practices in electricity. HUMN 1115 - The Medieval World Note(s): 3 credit hour(s) • 30 theory hours Pre- or Corequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 • 45 lab hours An introduction to the cultural developments of world civilizations between the years 500 and 1500 CE, HVAC 1115 - Refrigerant Management examining intellectual, scientific and artistic expressions 3 credit hour(s) and developments through an interdisciplinary method of Pre- or Corequisite: HVAC 1105 study. Special attention is given to cultures of Asia and Stresses accepted practices and procedures of refrigerant Africa, religious and ethnic minorities of Europe and the handling, containment, safety, leak detection, evacuation, lives and roles of women. Connections to the historical recovery and charging systems. Students must take and eras prior and subsequent will be noted. The course pass the EPA Universal CFC Certification exam. will employ a thematic approach through topics such as art, music, religion, philosophy, science and technology Note(s): in each culture as well as lasting influence, impact, • 30 theory hours contributions and social trends. • 45 lab hours Note(s): HVAC 1120 - Motors & Controls • Previously HUM 1115. Read more. 3 credit hour(s) HUMN 2110 - Introduction to World Pre- or Corequisite: HVAC 1110 . Humanities II Covers primary and control circuits in various 3 credit hour(s) applications, troubleshooting and components. Pre- or Corequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 Emphasizes attention to motors and starting devices. This course is an interdisciplinary introduction to the Note(s): interrelationships of cultural contributions and values • 30 theory hours during the Renaissance, Baroque, Enlightenment, • 45 lab hours Romantic, and Modern eras in Europe as well as those during the same time periods in China, Japan, Africa, HVAC 1130 - Code and Safety I other parts of the Middle East, and Latin America. The course will emphasize artistic expression, philosophical 1 credit hour(s) thought, and religious practices in these regions, as well Investigates code requirements and safety practices as historical and technological developments. related to refrigeration. Code and safety searches are an integral part of the course. Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 347 HVAC 1235 - Air Conditioning and Controls Note(s): 3 credit hour(s) • 30 theory hours Pre- or Corequisite: HVAC 1120. • 45 lab hours Covers installation, service and maintenance of air • 30 hours additional lab instruction conditioning and heat pump systems. HVAC 1325 - Chilled Water Systems Note(s): 2 credit hour(s) • 15 theory hours Pre- or Corequisite: HVAC 1323 or department • 90 lab hours approval. HVAC 1240 - System Design, Installation & Emphasizes commercial and industrial chilled water systems. Retrofit of Heating/Cooling Systems Note(s): 4 credit hour(s) Pre- or Corequisite: HVAC 1235. • 15 theory hours Examines air properties, air movement, heat load • 45 lab hours calculations and water as a secondary refrigerant. Covers HVAC 1330 - Controls III the installation of new and retrofitting of existing heating and/or cooling units to duct systems. Test and balancing 2 credit hour(s) procedures are introduced. Pre- or Corequisite: HVAC 1325 or department approval. Note(s): Covers the operations and configurations of Building • 45 theory hours Automated Controls (BACs) for Heating, Ventilating, • 45 lab hours Air Conditioning and Refrigeration (HVAC/R) Energy • 30 hours additional lab instruction per term Management. During the course students will apply theory, knowledge and techniques to actual projects using HVAC 1245 - Heating and Heating Control computer based BACs. Systems Note(s): 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Corequisite: HVAC 1240. • 15 theory hours • 45 lab hours Emphasizes gas, oil and electric heating systems used for residential and/or light commercial heating systems HVAC 1335 - Code and Safety Requirements II including furnace and package systems and alternative heating sources. Emphasizes electrical and electronic 1 credit hour(s) trouble shooting, service, maintenance, repair and Prerequisite: HVAC 1130 or department approval. replacement of residential and light commercial heating Investigates code requirements and safety practices systems. related to refrigeration. Code and safety searches are an Note(s): integral part of this course. Note(s): • 15 theory hours • 90 lab hours • 15 theory hours HVAC 1321 - Advanced Hydronics and Controls HVAC 1405 - Refrigeration Application I 2 credit hour(s) 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Corequisite: HVAC 1330 or department Pre- or Corequisite: HVAC 1245. approval. Covers the types of hydronic systems, pumps and Covers system design, accessories, performance valves used in the industry; the sizing, selection and characteristics and problem diagnosis. internal construction, disassembling, assembling and Note(s): measurement of mechanical hydronic systems. Stresses pneumatic, electronic and electric control systems with • 15 theory hours computer interfacing. • 45 lab hours Note(s): HVAC 1410 - Commercial Refrigeration • 30 theory hours 2 credit hour(s) • 45 lab hours Pre- or Corequisite: HVAC 1405 or department • 30 hours additional lab instruction per term approval. HVAC 1323 - Hot Water & Steam Generation Covers installation, service and maintenance of reach- in, walk-in coolers, ice machines, ice cream machines, Systems & Controls II mechanical and electrical trouble shooting refrigeration 3 credit hour(s) systems. Pre- or Corequisite: HVAC 1321. Note(s): Covers types, design, construction of typical systems, sizing and controls of units. Covers advanced building • 15 theory hours controls using interfaced operating monitor equipment. • 45 theory hours

Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 348 HVAC 1415 - Industrial Refrigeration HVAC 2297 - Independent Study 2 credit hour(s) Variable credit hour(s) Pre- or Corequisite: HVAC 1410 or department Prerequisite: Department approval. approval. Focuses on a specific problem while working with an Coverage of the fundamentals, design, installation, instructor. and operation of industrial refrigeration systems. Also examined in depth are: Multistate Systems--Commonly HWPS 1005 - Survey of Health, Wellness and used in low-temperature systems. Compressors, Public Safety Evaporators, and Condensers--Essential system components. Piping, Vessels, Valves and Refrigerant 3 credit hour(s) Controls. This course will introduce the students to the programs Note(s): in the School of Health, Wellness & Public Safety. Students will explore related careers through research, • 15 theory hours guest speakers and hands-on experiences in laboratory • 45 lab hours settings. Strategies to enhance college success will be explored and critical thinking will be emphasized HVAC 1420 - Energy Efficiency & Green throughout the course. Building Standards I 3 credit hour(s) IBEC 0500 - ESL Early Childhood Multicultural Pre- or Corequisite: HVAC 1415. Education This section covers the training needed for a standardize 0 credit hour(s) set of building performance procedures. During the Corequisite: Must be co-enrolled with ECME course course, students will apply theory, knowledge, and techniques to actual projects using duct blaster testing Develops English language skills needed to complete warm air equipment. academic requirements and work in professional early child multicultural education positions. Language Note(s): instruction is contextualized within the framework of • 30 theory hours the ECME class in which students are co-enrolled, and presented through group work, project-based instruction, • 45 lab hours paired practice and self-paced instruction. Content HVAC 1425 - Energy Efficiency & Green instruction in English and Spanish is used to achieve the Building Standards II objectives of both ESL and ECME components. 3 credit hour(s) IBNA 0500 - ESL Nursing Assistant Pre- or Corequisite: HVAC 1420 or department approval. 0 credit hour(s) Weatherization Training with Concentration on Building ESL for the Nursing Assistant Program develops English Performance. This section covers the Training needed for language skills needed to pass the CNA course, pass a standardize set of Building Performance Procedures. the state certification exam and to work successfully as During the course, students will apply theory, knowledge, a Certified Nursing Assistant. Language instruction is and techniques to actual projects using Blower Door contextualized within the framework of the CNA class in testing equipment. which students are co-enrolled, and presented through group work, paired practice and self-paced instruction. Note(s): • 30 theory hours IRW 0970 - Integrated Reading and Writing I • 45 lab hours 3 credit hour(s) HVAC 1430 - Energy Efficiency & Green Prerequisite: Appropriate placement score. Building Code Compliance Introduces various work-related and academic texts and assists students in comprehending these texts and in 1 credit hour(s) constructing effective work-related and academic writings Prerequisite: HVAC 1335 of their own. Students develop strategies to improve Pre- or Corequisite: HVAC 1425 their reading and writing skills. Students learn the The study of Energy Efficiency & Green Building Code fundamentals of sentence structure as well as grammar Compliance, Course will cover Federal, State, and local and mechanics. Green Building Codes. IRW 0980 - Integrated Reading and Writing II HVAC 2095 - Heating, Ventilating, Air 3 credit hour(s) Conditioning and Refrigeration Cooperative Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 1 3 credit hour(s) Focuses on critical reading, reasoning, and writing Prerequisite: Department approval required skills to prepare students for college-level course work. Students will complete 135 hours of supervised training Students develop the reading comprehension and critical experience at an approved Heating, Ventilation, Air thinking skills needed for academic success. Students Conditioning and Refrigeration workplace. apply the fundamentals of sentence structure and paragraph development to their own writing and develop Note(s): their skills in grammar and mechanics. • 135 lab hours Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 349 IT 1004 - Computer and Keyboarding Basics interpretation. 3 credit hour(s) IWAP 1416 - Iron Workers Apprenticeship This course covers computer basics, keyboarding, Windows navigation, file management and introduction to 5-7 credit hour(s) word processing and presentation software. Prerequisite: Current full-time employment in the iron worker industry or department approval. Note(s): Provides 75-105 hours of related classroom instruction • 45 theory hours covering orientation, safety, shop and trade math, tools, • 15 lab hours equipment, supplies, blueprint reading, layout and code • Course taught in a computer lab. interpretation. IWAP 1116 - Iron Workers Apprenticeship IWAP 1426 - Iron Workers Apprenticeship 5-7 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: Current full-time employment in the iron 5-7 credit hour(s) worker industry or department approval. Prerequisite: Current full-time employment in the iron worker industry or department approval. Provides 75-105 hours of related classroom instruction covering orientation, safety, shop and trade math, tools, Provides 75-105 hours of related classroom instruction equipment, supplies, blueprint reading, layout and code covering orientation, safety, shop and trade math, tools, interpretation. equipment, supplies, blueprint reading, layout and code interpretation. IWAP 1126 - Iron Workers Apprenticeship LANG 8000 - Modern Language Elective 5-7 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: Current full-time employment in the iron Variable credit hour(s) This course allows students worker industry or department approval. to apply language elective credit towards a Modern Provides 75-105 hours of related classroom instruction Language Elective program requirement. covering orientation, safety, shop and trade math, tools, equipment, supplies, blueprint reading, layout and code LBAR 2999 - Community Leadership: Liberal interpretation. Arts Capstone 3 credit hour(s) IWAP 1216 - Iron Workers Apprenticeship Prerequisite: ENGL 1120 + (COMM 1130 or COMM 5-7 credit hour(s) 2120) Prerequisite: Current full-time employment in the iron Using an interdisciplinary approach, engages students worker industry or department approval. in a local community action project, further developing Provides 75-105 hours of related classroom instruction skills in critical thinking and effective communication. covering orientation, safety, shop and trade math, tools, Includes applying skills valued by employers such as equipment, supplies, blueprint reading, layout and code problem solving techniques, effective use of digital interpretation. tools for research and communication, small group communication, and leadership. IWAP 1226 - Iron Workers Apprenticeship Note(s): 5-7 credit hour(s) • Previously ALA 2999. Read more. Prerequisite: Current full-time employment in the iron worker industry or department approval. LEA 1004 - Domestic Violence: From the Crime Provides 75-105 hours of related classroom instruction Scene to the Courtroom covering orientation, safety, shop and trade math, tools, 3 credit hour(s) equipment, supplies, blueprint reading, layout and code Students will be instructed in the causes and impact of interpretation. domestic violence and utilize knowledge gained through practical application to respond appropriately to resolve IWAP 1316 - Iron Workers Apprenticeship domestic violence situations, write accurate reports and 5-7 credit hour(s) present in a court of law. Prerequisite: Current full-time employment in the iron Note(s): worker industry or department approval. • 48 theory hours, as required by the NM Provides 75-105 hours of related classroom instruction Department of Public Safety. covering orientation, safety, shop and trade math, tools, equipment, supplies, blueprint reading, layout and code LEA 1005 - Law Enforcement I interpretation. 2 credit hour(s) IWAP 1326 - Iron Workers Apprenticeship This course introduces the student to the core skills and knowledge required to successfully pass the academy as 5-7 credit hour(s) well as an introduction to law enforcement in the State of Prerequisite: Current full-time employment in the iron New Mexico. This course also includes cultural diversity, worker industry or department approval. ethics and standards of performance. Provides 75-105 hours of related classroom instruction covering orientation, safety, shop and trade math, tools, equipment, supplies, blueprint reading, layout and code Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 350 LEA 1006 - Traffic Enforcement and LTAM 2996 - Special Topics Investigation 1-6 credit hour(s) 4 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 The student will a gain a working knowledge on the Presents various topics. appropriate use of the New Mexico Traffic code, traffic Note(s): laws, and the use of the Motor Vehicle Code as an enforcement tool. Students progress to the necessary • All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See skills to conduct a traffic accident investigation at Schedule of Classes.) the scene, with emphasis on evidence gathering • Previously LTAM 2096-2996. Read more. techniques and the importance of physical evidence and documentation in accident reconstruction and litigation. LTAM 2998 - Internship in Latin American Studies Note(s): 1-3 credit hour(s) • 64 theory hours, as required by the NM Department of Public Safety. This course requires students work 45, 90, or 135 hours, depending on the internship placement. The internship LEA 1007 - Crisis Intervention will serve as an applied learning experience by observing, analyzing and participating in a related workplace. 3 credit hour(s) Note(s): The student will learn the basic techniques related to behavior management and crisis intervention. Students • Previously LTAM 2298. are introduced to the basic skills and practices, which will enable the officer to bring disputes under control, MA 1010 - Medical Assistant Professional manage conflict and recognize/handle situations involving Overview suicidal persons. Students are also presented with an 1 credit hour(s) overview of mental disorders, physical disabilities and Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 1 communications disorders that may be encountered by police officers. This course provides an overview of the role of the medical assistant in the healthcare setting. Covers LEA 1008 - Law Enforcement Lab medical assistant scope of practice, standard of care, duties, roles in departments and specialties. Emphasis 5 credit hour(s) is placed on professional and workplace communication, This course prepares the student to successfully attitude, behaviors specific to medical assisting. demonstrate proficiency in the handling of arrested subjects, defensive tactics, firearms and emergency MA 1020 - Medical Assistant Clinical Skills I vehicle operations and patrol operations as mandated by 3 credit hour(s) the State of New Mexico. Prerequisite: BIOL 1130 + BIOL 1130L + (ENGL 1110 or ENGL 1110P) + HIT 1020 + Math Skills 2 LEA 1009 - Physical Training for Law Pre- or Corequisite: (HLTH 1001 or HLTH 1003) + MA Enforcement 1010 2 credit hour(s) Corequisite: MA 1030 + MA 1092 + MA 1520 + MA 1592 This course prepares the student to successfully pass the State of New Mexico mandated physical fitness Introduction to the clinical role of the medical assistant standards, as well as instruction in basic nutrition. The in medical office/clinic settings. Topics include: patient student will also learn how to recognize and overcome assessment, basic psychological principles, medication job-related stress, recognize indicators leading to police administration and infection prevention. officer suicide, and techniques for improving emotional well-being. MA 1030 - Medical Assistant Coding and Billing Procedures LTAM 1110 - Introduction to Latin American 3 credit hour(s) Studies Corequisite: MA 1020 + MA 1092 + MA 1520 + MA 3 credit hour(s) 1592 Pre- or Corequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 This course provides students with the fundamentals of An interdisciplinary survey of Latin American history, insurance diagnosis and procedure coding as well as the culture, economics, politics, and social relations. skills required to prepare and submit insurance claims for reimbursement. LTAM 1111 - Latin American Film MA 1090 - Medical Assistant Clinical 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Corequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 4 credit hour(s) Corequisite: MA 1540 + MA 2010 + MA 2092 + MA Explores themes relevant to Latin American societies 2999 through the viewing and analysis of critically acclaimed films and documentaries from Latin America. Such Supervised placement in a medical setting that provides themes include cultural and/or religious conflict, rural vs. students with an applied experience with administrative urban and migration issues, changing gender and social and clinical duties in Medical Assisting. roles, marginalized peoples, and globalization. Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 351 Note(s): MA 2092 - Medical Assistant Clinical Skills II • 180 clinical hours Lab 1 credit hour(s) MA 1092 - Medical Assistant Clinical Skills I Corequisite: MA 1090 + MA 1540 + MA 2010 + MA Lab 2999 1 credit hour(s) This course builds on Clinical Skills I Laboratory. Students Corequisite: MA 1020 + MA 1030 + MA 1520 + MA will learn to assist with examinations and diagnostic 1592 procedures, administer medications and immunizations. Introduces basic patient cares skills necessary to Basic emergency response skills are also practiced. assist the physician and provide direct patient care Note(s): in the medical office setting such as vital signs, basic assessments, assisting with exams and treatments, and • 45 lab hours principles of sterile technique. MA 2999 - Medical Assistant Capstone Note(s): 1 credit hour(s) • 45 lab hours Corequisite: MA 1090 + MA 1540 + MA 2010 + MA 2092 MA 1520 - Medical Assistant Laboratory Skills Designed to help students prepare for the Certified 3 credit hour(s) Medical Assistant (CMA) exam. Students will integrate Corequisite: MA 1020 + MA 1030 + MA 1092 + MA and apply both administrative and clinical knowledge, 1592 theory and understanding from previous course work in This course introduces skills, techniques, and applications the medical assistant program. Study and test taking for diagnostic procedures performed in a physicians techniques will be reviewed. office laboratory. Topics include: urinalysis, immunology, pharmacology, phlebotomy, patient and specimen MATH 0196-0996 - Special Topics identification, safety, infection control, collection 1-3 credit hour(s) procedures and equipment, specimen storage and transportation. Emphasis is placed on quality assurance Presents various topics. and quality control. Note(s):

MA 1540 - Medical Assistant Administration 2 credit hour(s) • All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See Prerequisite: MA 1020 + MA 1030 + MA 1092 + MA Schedule of Classes.) 1520 + MA 1592 Pre- or Corequisite: HLTH 1010 MATH 0850 - Math Test Preparation Corequisite: MA 1090 + MA 2010 + MA 2092 + MA 1 credit hour(s) 2999 The Math Test Preparation course is designed for students This course provides business medical practices and who need a “refresher” on basic arithmetic and algebraic office management skills. Topics include front office topics. Using computer software, students will receive an management, appointment scheduling, office and individualized study plan based on what math skills they equipment inventory, written and oral communication, need to improve on so that they can score higher on the medical records and billing, patient orientation and safety. Accuplacer Math test and possibly place into higher level math courses. MA 1592 - Medical Assistant Laboratory Skills Lab MATH 0970 - Algebraic Problem Solving I 1 credit hour(s) 3 credit hour(s) Corequisite: MA 1020 + MA 1030 + MA 1092 + MA Prerequisite: Appropriate placement scores 1520 Students will build on their knowledge of algebraic and The laboratory component includes practice in collecting numerical expressions. Students will begin to build an and processing specimens as discussed in the lecture understanding of geometric concepts, scientific notation, course. Provides opportunity to practice phlebotomy and solving linear equations, solving linear inequalities, and other laboratory skills. solving systems of linear equations. Note(s): MATH 0980 - Algebraic Problem Solving II • 45 lab hours 3 credit hour(s) MA 2010 - Medical Assistant Clinical Skills II Prerequisite: Math Skills 2 2 credit hour(s) Students will build on their knowledge of algebraic and Corequisite: MA 1090 + MA 1540 + MA 2092 + MA numeric expressions. Students will begin to build an 2999 understanding of exponential expressions (including scientific notation), polynomial expressions, radical This course builds on Clinical Skills I and covers topics expressions, and solving quadratic equations. on advanced level clinical knowledge. Topics include nutrition, mental health, community resources, medical office emergencies, therapeutic communication with diverse populations, and patient care documentation. Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 352 MATH 1101 - Methods of Problem Solving MATH 1114 - Problem Solving with Consumer 4 credit hour(s) Mathematics Prerequisite: Math Skills 2 1 credit hour(s) This course presents strategies for solving mathematical Prerequisite: Math Skills 2 problems; topics include sequences, sets, counting, This course presents strategies for solving mathematical probability, descriptive statistics, linear and exponential problems in Consumer Mathematics. Students will modeling. develop a personal budget, then learn the mathematics of Note(s): topics such as interest, mortgage, rent and leasing, credit cards, loans (such as is needed to purchase a vehicle), • Previously MATH 1210. Read more. depreciation, annuities, investments, and stocks and bonds. MATH 1110 - Math for Teachers I Note(s): 3 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 + Math Skills 2 • Previously MATH 1214. Read more. Investigates the representation of rational numbers MATH 1115 - Math for Teachers II and rational number arithmetic, including base ten and decimal numbers, fractions, and arithmetic operations on 3 credit hour(s) these sets. Connections to basic geometric concepts are Prerequisite: MATH 1110. included. Explanation and problem solving is emphasized Develops basic geometric concepts including rigid throughout. transformations and congruence; dilations and similarity; Note(s): length, area and volume; systems of measurement and unit conversions; and connections to coordinate • 30 theory hours geometry. Problem solving is emphasized throughout. • 45 lab hours MATH 1111 - Problem Solving with Formulas, MATH 1130 - Survey of Mathematics Measurements and Algebra 3 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: Math Skills 3 or MATH 1101 or (MATH 1 credit hour(s) 1111 + MATH 1112) Prerequisite: Math Skills 2 This course will develop students’ ability to work with and This course presents strategies for solving mathematical interpret numerical data, to apply logical and symbolic problems. Topics include ratios, proportions, percents analysis to a variety of problems, and/or to model (increase and decrease), precision in measurement, use phenomena with mathematical or logical reasoning. of scientific notation, unit conversions and dimensional Topics include financial mathematics used in everyday analysis. The emphasis is on critical thinking and life situations, statistics, and optional topics from a wide quantitative reasoning using relevant math skills. array of authentic contexts. Note(s): Note(s): • Previously MATH 1211. Read more. • Previously MATH 1320. Read more. MATH 1112 - Problem Solving with Statistics • As a pilot, for Summer 2019 and Spring 2020, and Probability students will not be required to complete the prerequisites, Math Skills 3 or MATH 1101 or 1 credit hour(s) (MATH 1111 + MATH 1112 ), to register for MATH Prerequisite: Math Skills 2 1320. This course presents an introduction to statistics and probability. Topics include constructing and interpreting MATH 1140 - Geometry for Design graphical representations of data, finding and interpreting 3 credit hour(s) measures of central tendency (mean, median, mode), Prerequisite: Math Skills 3 Alg or MATH 1101 or MATH finding and interpreting measures of dispersion (standard 1111 or MATH 1112 or MATH 1113 or appropriate deviation, range), and calculating probability for single placement scores or department approval. and compound events using probability rules. Presents the mathematical basis of geometric practices Note(s): used in structural and decorative design. Surveys the major historical approaches to geometric study: • Previously MATH 1212. Read more. Euclidean, descriptive, transformational, combinatorial, MATH 1113 - Problem Solving with Geometry and ornamental. Compares aesthetic and technological and Trigonometry issues in cultural context. 1 credit hour(s) Note(s): Prerequisite: Math Skills 2 • 45 theory hours This course presents strategies for solving mathematical • 15 lab hours problems. Topics include practical plane and solid • Previously MATH 1340. Read more. geometry and right angle trigonometry. MATH 1215 - Intermediate Algebra Note(s): 4 credit hour(s) • Previously MATH 1213. Read more. Prerequisite: Math Skills 3 Alg A study of linear and quadratic functions, and an Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 353 introduction to polynomial, absolute value, rational, Algebra learning outcomes without first passing radical, exponential, and logarithmic functions. A Intermediate Algebra (MATH 1215), or attaining development of strategies for solving single-variable the equivalent placement score. equations and contextual problems. • Although MATH 1215 content is incorporated into Note(s): MATH 1220P, students will not be provided the complete MATH 1215 course. • Previously MATH 1310. Read more. • 45 theory hours MATH 1215P - Intermediate Algebra Plus • 45 lab hours • MATH 1220 was previously MATH 1315. Read 6 credit hour(s) more. Prerequisite: Math Skills 2 A study of linear and quadratic functions, and an MATH 1230 - Trigonometry introduction to polynomial, absolute value, rational, 3 credit hour(s) radical, exponential, and logarithmic functions. A Prerequisite: (MATH 1220 or MATH 1220P) or MATH development of strategies for solving single-variable 1240 or appropriate placement score. equations and contextual problems. A study of plane trigonometry including the definitions of Note(s): the fundamental trig functions using right angle triangle and unit circle approaches. Trig functions of any real • Intermediate Algebra Plus offers extra time number will be evaluated and the functions graphed along and supporting materials in the classroom so with their transformations. Trigonometric identities will that students are prepared to complete the be developed and demonstrated including multiple angle Intermediate Algebra learning outcomes without identities and identities developed from them. Inverse first passing Algebraic Problem Solving II (MATH Trigonometric functions will be developed and used to 0980), or attaining the equivalent placement solve trigonometric equations. Trigonometric applications score. will be solved using right angle trigonometry and the • Although MATH 0980 content is incorporated into laws of sines and cosines. Trigonometric methods will be MATH 1215P, students will not be provided the applied to complex numbers and the use of 2D vectors complete MATH 0980 course. and vector dot products. • 90 theory hours Note(s): MATH 1220 - College Algebra • Previously MATH 1410. Read more. 3 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: (MATH 1215 or MATH 1215P) or MATH 1240 - Pre-Calculus appropriate placement score. 4 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: (MATH 1220 or MATH 1220P) or MATH The study of equations, functions and graphs, reviewing 1250 or appropriate placement score. linear and quadratic functions, and concentrating on polynomial, rational, exponential and logarithmic This course extends students’ knowledge of polynomial, functions. Emphasizes algebraic problem solving skills rational, exponential and logarithmic functions to new and graphical representation of functions. contexts, including rates of change, limits, systems of equations, conic sections, and sequences and series. Note(s): Note(s): • Previously MATH 1315. Read more. • Previously MATH 1415. Read more. MATH 1220L - College Algebra Workshop 1 credit hour(s) MATH 1250 - Trigonometry & Pre-Calculus Corequisite: MATH 1220. 5 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: (MATH 1220 or MATH 1220P) or College Algebra Workshop provides time for students appropriate placement score. to work on problems from College Algebra under the guidance of their College Algebra instructor. Trigonometry & Pre-Calculus includes the study of functions in general with emphasis on the elementary Note(s): functions: algebraic, exponential, logarithmic, • Previously MATH 1316. Read more. trigonometric and inverse trigonometric functions. Topics include rates of change, limits, systems of equations, MATH 1220P - College Algebra Plus conic sections, sequences and series, trigonometric 4 credit hour(s) equations and identities, complex number, vectors,and Prerequisite: Math Skills 3 Alg applications. The study of equations, functions and graphs, reviewing Note(s): linear and quadratic functions, and concentrating • Previously MATH 1530. Read more. on polynomial, rational, exponential and logarithmic functions. Emphasizes algebraic problem solving skills MATH 1350 - Introduction to Statistics and graphical representation of functions. 3 credit hour(s) Note(s): Prerequisite: Math Skills 3 or MATH 1101 or (MATH 1111+ MATH 1112) • College Algebra Plus offers extra time and supporting materials in the classroom so that This course discusses the fundamentals of descriptive students are prepared to complete the College and inferential statistics. Students will gain introductions Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 354 to topics such as descriptive statistics, probability and MATH 1440 - Applications of Calculus II basic probability models used in statistics, sampling 3 credit hour(s) and statistical inference, and techniques for the visual Prerequisite: MATH 1430. presentation of numerical data. These concepts will be illustrated by examples from a variety of fields. Topics in this second course of Applications of Calculus include functions of several variables, techniques of Note(s): integration, an introduction to basic differential equations, • Previously MATH 1330. Read more. and other applications. Note(s): MATH 1350L - Introduction to Data Analysis Using Technology • Previously MATH 1465. Read more. 1 credit hour(s) MATH 1510 - Calculus I Corequisite: MATH 1350. 4 credit hour(s) The objective of this course is to expose students to Prerequisite: (MATH 1230 + MATH 1240) or MATH 1250 basic data analysis techniques using computer methods or appropriate placement score. to organize data, view and display data graphically for interpretation, to obtain statistics and to find proper tests Introduces the intuitive, numerical and theoretical for the interpretation of sampled data sets. Students concepts of limits, continuity, differentiation and learn various statistical diagnostics for analysis and integration. Includes the study of extrema, curve interpretation in order to make comparisons between sketching, and applications involving algebraic, data sets. This course is supplemental to the main 1330 exponential, logarithmic and trigonometric functions. course which develops a detailed explanation of statistical Designed for mathematics, science and engineering practices. Graphic and computer methods for organizing majors. and analyzing data are discussed using the Excel Note(s): spreadsheet software. • Previously MATH 1710. Read more. Note(s): MATH 1520 - Calculus II • Previously MATH 1331. Read more. 4 credit hour(s) MATH 1350P - Introduction to Statistics Plus Prerequisite: MATH 1510. 4 credit hour(s) Continues course of study begun in Calculus I. Covers Prerequisite: Math Skills 2 integration techniques, numerical integration, improper This course discusses the fundamentals of descriptive integrals, some differential equations, sequences, series and inferential statistics. Students will gain introductions and applications. to topics such as descriptive statistics, probability and Note(s): basic probability models used in statistics, sampling and statistical inference, and techniques for the visual • Previously MATH 1715. Read more. presentation of numerical data. These concepts will be MATH 1996 - Special Topics illustrated by examples from a variety of fields. 1-6 credit hour(s) Note(s): Presents various topics. • Introduction to Statistics plus offers extra time and supporting materials in the classroom so Note(s): that students are prepared to complete the • All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See Introduction to Statistics learning outcomes Schedule of Classes.) without first passing Algebraic Problem Solving • Previously MATH 1096-1996. Read more. II (MATH 0980), or attaining the equivalent placement score. MATH 2015 - Math K-12 Curriculum Workshop • Although MATH 0980 content is incorporated into 1 credit hour(s) MATH 1350P, students will not be provided the Prerequisite: Department approval. complete MATH 0980 course. This course can only be taken concurrently with (MATH • 45 theory hours 1220 or MATH 1220P) or above. Students will analyze • 45 lab hours current K-12 math curriculum materials with respect to • Math 1350 was previously MATH 1330. Read the math class they are taking concurrently. more. Note(s): MATH 1430 - Applications of Calculus I • Repeatable for credit 3 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: (MATH 1220 or MATH 1220P) or MATH MATH 2088 - Math Specialty 1240 or MATH 1250 or appropriate placement score. 1-12 credit hour(s) An algebraic and graphical study of derivatives and This course is used to transfer approved courses from integrals, with an emphasis on applications to business, other colleges and universities. social science, economics and the sciences. Note(s): MATH 2110 - Math for Teachers III • Previously MATH 1460. Read more. 3 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: MATH 1110. Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 355 Investigates algebra from the viewpoint of the elementary MATT 1001 - Metals Math I curriculum with an emphasis on proportional and linear 2 credit hour(s) relationships. Connections to statistics, probability, data Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 1 analysis, and geometry from the elementary curriculum are included. Problem solving is emphasized throughout. Presents whole numbers, fractions and decimals, shop geometry and algebra, formulas and equations and Note(s): the Pythagorean Theorem. Emphasis is on developing • 30 theory hours problem solving skills. • 45 lab hours MATT 1005 - Metals Blueprint Reading I MATH 2410 - Applied Ordinary Differential 2 credit hour(s) Equations Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 1 3 credit hour(s) Covers the interpretation of basic manufacturing and Prerequisite: MATH 1520. fabrication drawings, terminology, or orthographic Recommended: MATH 2530.* projection, sectional views, dimensions, tolerances, An introduction to differential equations. Students will symbols and drawing standards. be able to classify, construct, and solve different types of equations. Systems of equations, Laplace transforms, MATT 1030 - Metals Math II series solutions, and numerical methods are introduced. This course is not designed for students seeking a degree 2 credit hour(s) in mathematics. Prerequisite: MATT 1001 Note(s): Provides basic shop algebra, formulas, geometry and triangulation. Covers calculation of areas, volumes, • Although this Math course does not have a direct material requirements, angles, applied trigonometry and UNM Equivalency, it has been approved to satisfy advanced shop math applications. UNM MATH 316 for all UNM majors EXCEPT MATH and PHYSICS MAJORS! MATT 1035 - Metals Blueprint Reading II • Previously MATH 2910. Read more. 2 credit hour(s) MATH 2420 - Applied Linear Algebra Prerequisite: MATT 1005 3 credit hour(s) Continues a review of basic shop blueprint interpretation, Prerequisite: MATH 1520. provides interpretation of complex manufacturing and fabrication drawings including sectional views, tolerances An introductory study of the analysis and application of and allowances, surface texture and assembly drawings. systems of linear equations, vector spaces, matrices, and linear transformations, including computer-based linear algebra. MATT 1060 - Machine Tool Technology Skills 3 credit hour(s) Note(s): Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 1 • Although this Math course does not have a direct Covers basic knowledge and upgrade skills in the machine UNM Equivalency, it has been approved to satisfy tool industry including safety, hand tools, lathe, mill, UNM MATH 314 for all UNM majors EXCEPT MATH bench work, measurement, blueprint reading and shop and PHYSICS MAJORS! math. • Previously MATH 2810. Read more. Note(s): MATH 2530 - Calculus III • 30 theory hours 4 credit hour(s) • 45 lab hours Prerequisite: MATH 1520. • 15 hours additional lab instruction per term Continuation of Calculus 2 including multivariate and MATT 1065 - Metallurgy vector calculus, level curves and surfaces, partial derivatives, gradient, directional derivatives, tangent 2 credit hour(s) planes, optimization, multiple integrals in Cartesian, Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 1 cylindrical and spherical coordinate systems. Introduces the basic science of cutting metals, including Note(s): material structure, properties, alloying and testing of ferrous and non-ferrous metals with emphasis on • Previously MATH 2710. Read more. machining performance and tooling applications. MATH 2996 - Special Topics MATT 1110 - Basic Lathe Principles 3 credit hour(s) Presents various topics. 2 credit hour(s) Note(s): Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 1 • All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See Introduces basic engine lathe principles and operations. Includes safety, setup, speeds and feeds, workholding Schedule of Classes.) devices and tooling, facing, turning, chamfering, • Previously MATH 2096-2996. Read more. shouldering and tailstock operations. Note(s): • 15 theory hours Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 356 • 45 lab hours MATT 1220 - Intermediate Milling Machine • 15 hours additional lab instruction per term Principles • Previously MATT 1092 2 credit hour(s) MATT 1120 - Basic Milling Machine Principles Prerequisite: MATT 1120 2 credit hour(s) Continues a review of basic milling principles and Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 1 operations, training offers safety, climb and conventional milling methods, hole production, slotting, pocket milling, Introduces basic milling machine principles and rotary table work and basic CNC milling set-up and operations. Covers safety, basic setup, speeds and feeds, operation. tooling, workholding devices, squaring, step milling, drilling, reaming and tapping. Note(s): Note(s): • 15 theory hours • 45 lab hours • 15 theory hours • 15 hours additional lab instruction per term • 45 lab hours • Previously MATT 1592 • 15 hours additional lab instruction per term • Previously MATT 1192 MATT 1230 - Intermediate Supporting Machine Tool Principles MATT 1130 - Basic Supporting Machine Tool Principles 2 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: MATT 1130 2 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 1 Presents concentrated training in safety, surface grinding, tool reconditioning, production support and advanced Introduces drill press, bandsaw, pedestal grinder and quality assurance methods. handtool principles and operations. Covers safety, care and use of hand tools, layout, toolbit grinding and Note(s): machine care and maintenance. • 15 theory hours Note(s): • 60 lab hours • Previously MATT 1692 • 15 theory hours • 45 lab hours MATT 1240 - Computer Numerical Control I • 15 hours additional lab instruction per term 2 credit hour(s) • Previously MATT 1292 Prerequisite: MATT 1001 + MATT 1005 MATT 1140 - Basic Measurement and Presents basic computer skills necessary to program, Inspection set up and operate CNC milling and turning centers. Covers CNC manuscript and tape preparation, program 2 credit hour(s) troubleshooting and editing, tooling and workholding and Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 1 fundamentals of CNC operation. Provides practical exercises in basic metal shop Note(s): measurement and inspection techniques, including use of rules, calipers, micrometers, comparison instruments and • 15 theory hours inspection reports. • 45 lab hours Note(s): • 15 hours additional lab instruction per term • Previously MATT 1792 • 15 theory hours • 45 lab hours MATT 2005 - Machine Tool Technology CAD/ • 15 hours additional lab instruction per term CAM • Previously MATT 1392 2 credit hour(s) MATT 1210 - Intermediate Lathe Principles Prerequisite: MATT 1240. 2 credit hour(s) Presents computer aided drafting and computer aided Prerequisite: MATT 1110 machining skills using software typically found in the machine tool industry with specific instruction offered in Reviews basic engine lathe principles and operations with Mastercam and Solidworks software. training in safety, precision turning and facing, production turning, taper turning, carbide tooling applications, power Note(s): cutoff, boring, single point threading and basic CNC • 15 theory hours turning set up and operation. • 45 lab hours Note(s): MATT 2010 - Advanced Lathe Principles • 15 theory hours 2 credit hour(s) • 45 lab hours Prerequisite: MATT 1210 • 15 hours additional lab instruction per term • Previously MATT 1492 Reviews carbide tooling applications, boring and threading. Covers safety, setup and use of soft jaws and advanced production and CNC turning techniques. Note(s):

Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 357 • 15 theory hours • All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See • 45 lab hours Schedule of Classes.) • 15 hours additional lab instruction per term • Previously MATT 2092 MATT 2097 - Independent Study 1-7 credit hour(s) MATT 2020 - Advanced Milling Machine Prerequisite: Department approval. Principles Focuses on a specific problem while working with an 2 credit hour(s) instructor. Prerequisite: MATT 1220 Reviews rotary table work and locational operations. MATT 2140 - Advanced Computer Numerical Offers safety, carbide shell mills, complex milling set-ups Control and advanced production and CNC milling techniques. 2 credit hour(s) Note(s): Prerequisite: MATT 2040 • 15 theory hours Builds on knowledge and skills developed in MATT • 45 lab hours 1240 and MATT 2040. Presents advanced programming • 15 hours additional lab instruction per term techniques, manuscript editing. Includes advanced • Previously MATT 2192 exercises in various programming languages, subroutines and interactive graphics. Instruction in 3D surfacing and MATT 2025 - Advanced Machine Tool multi-axis toolpathing using CAD/CAM software. Technology Skills Note(s): 3 credit hour(s) • 90 lab hours Prerequisite: MATT 1060 Provides advanced instruction in safety, lathe, mill, MATT 2198 - Machine Tool Internship blueprint reading and shop math. 3 credit hour(s) Note(s): Prerequisite: MATT 2030 Provides an opportunity for students to gain real world • 30 theory hours work related experience in the industry. • 45 lab hours • 15 hours additional lab instruction per term Note(s): MATT 2030 - Advanced Supporting Machine • 135 lab hours Tool Principles MATT 2999 - Machine Tool Technology 2 credit hour(s) Capstone Course Prerequisite: MATT 1230 1 credit hour(s) Covers production support, safety, advanced surface Prerequisite: Department approval. grinding set ups and operations, assembly techniques, Preparation of a professional portfolio that demonstrates production inspection techniques to ANSI standards and student’s mastery of technical and core competencies. CNC set-up and operation for production applications. Note(s): MEMS 1002 - Introduction to MEMS Theory • 15 theory hours 2 credit hour(s) • 45 lab hours Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2+Math Skills 3 • 15 hours additional lab instruction per term Corequisite: MEMS 1092. • Previously MATT 2292 Focuses on Microelectromechanical systems (MEMS) including micro and nano-enable systems and covers how MATT 2040 - Computer Numerical Control II these tiny devices work, are made, and designed, and 2 credit hour(s) where they are used in this emerging high technology Prerequisite: MATT 1240 field. Devices studied include those used in micro Reviews programming, manuscript and tape preparation optical displays, sensors and microfluidic pumps used and editing. Presents various programming languages, in BioMEMS, pressure sensors and inertial sensors used subroutines and interactive graphic programming. in transportation and gaming applications. No books required, all is provided online and includes reading, Note(s): animations, and streaming lecture educational materials. • 15 theory hours • 45 lab hours MEMS 1092 - Introduction to MEMS Lab • 15 hours additional lab instruction per term 1 credit hour(s) • Previously MATT 2392 Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2+Math Skills 3 Pre- or Corequisite: MEMS 1002. MATT 2096-2996 - Special Topics Focuses on Microelectromechanical systems (MEMS) 1-7 credit hour(s) and covers how these tiny devices are fabricated, and Prerequisite: Department approval. designed,. Hands-on activities will include using state- Presents various topics. of-the-art microsystems design software and cleanroom safety and protocol lessons. Students will learn and apply Note(s): principals in an actual cleanroom activity (UNM’s MTTC Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 358 Cleanroom). No books required, all is provided online principals in a cleanroom environment including the and includes reading, animations, and streaming lecture application of design of experiments and process control educational materials. concepts, and metrology (measurement) theory. No books are required for this course, all materials will be Note(s): provided online and lab materials will be supplied. • 45 lab hours Note(s): MEMS 1101 - Plasma - RF - Vacuum Systems • 90 lab hours Theory MEMS 2102 - Manufacturing Process Theory 2 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: ELEC 1202 + ELEC 1292 or department 2 credit hour(s) approval. Prerequisite: MEMS 1002 + MEMS 1092 or department approval. Presents RF energy, vacuum technology and vacuum Corequisite: MEMS 2192. systems applications in manufacturing industries. Includes safety, plasma physics, RF applications, RF Focuses on Microelectromechanical systems (MEMS) generators, transmission lines, RF interference, gas laws surface and bulk fabrication processes including and properties, operation and applications of vacuum photolithography, wet and dry anisotropic and isotropic pumps, gauges and valves and systems leak detection. etch, and thin film deposition methods. These processes are also used in semiconductor and nanotechnology MEMS 1192 - Plasma - RF - Vacuum Systems applications. No books required, all is provided online and includes reading, animations, and streaming lecture Lab educational materials. 2 credit hour(s) Pre- or Corequisite: MEMS 1101 or department MEMS 2192 - Manufacturing Process Lab approval. 1 credit hour(s) Includes laboratory exercises designed to reinforce the Prerequisite: MEMS 1002 + MEMS 1092 or department theoretical concepts presented in MEMS 1101. approval. Note(s): Pre- or Corequisite: MEMS 2102. • 90 lab hours Focuses on Microelectromechanical systems (MEMS) surface and bulk fabrication processes including MEMS 2001 - MEMS Manufacturing Process photolithography, wet and dry anisotropic and isotropic etch, and thin film deposition methods. These processes 5 credit hour(s) are also used in semiconductor and nanotechnology Prerequisite: MEMS 1001 + ELEC 1010 or department applications. Students will fabricate an actual approval. microsystems device at the University of New Mexico’s Covers the various construction methods used to MTTC cleanroom. No books or lab materials are required; manufacture MEMS components and systems. Bulk micro- all is provided. machining, surface micro-machining processes such as Note(s): SUMMIT IV, MUMPS will be covered in detail. • 45 lab hours MEMS 2015 - MEMS Manufacturing Technology MEMS 2206 - MEMS Design Theory Theory 2 credit hour(s) 3 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: MEMS 1002 + MEMS 1092 or department Prerequisite: MEMS 1002 + MEMS 1092 + MEMS 2102 approval. or department approval. Pre- or Corequisite: MEMS 2292 + MEMS 2102 or Corequisite: MEMS 2092. department approval. Focuses on Microelectromechanical systems (MEMS) Focuses on Microelectromechanical systems (MEMS) fabrication process control, characterization and design. Introduces design methods and standards development principals. Topics include characterization utilizing MEMS Computer Aided Design (CAD) software. and optimization of fabrication processes including, Students will apply their knowledge of MEMS fabrication but not limited to photolithography, etch, thin film to design at the micrometer scale. No books required, all deposition, process interaction with materials, design of is provided online and includes reading, animations, and experiments and process control concepts, and metrology streaming lecture educational materials. (measurement) theory. No books are required for this course, all materials will be provided online. MEMS 2292 - MEMS Design Lab MEMS 2092 - MEMS Manufacturing Technology 1 credit hour(s) Lab Prerequisite: MEMS 1002 + MEMS 1092 or department approval. 2 credit hour(s) Pre- or Corequisite: MEMS 2206. Prerequisite: MEMS 2102 or department approval. Pre- or Corequisite: MEMS 2015. Focuses on Microelectromechanical (MEMS) component design. Introduces design methods and standards Focuses on Microelectromechanical systems (MEMS) utilizing MEMS Computer Aided Design (CAD) software. fabrication process control, characterization and Students will design several different MEMS components development principals. Topics include application of and the micrometer scale, and apply the acquired skills characterization and optimization of fabrication processes and knowledge to complete a semester project. Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 359 Note(s): their efforts using data and A/B testing. Students will understand what the key metrics for digital marketing • 45 lab hours are. Students will be assessed through three projects that MGMT 2110 - Principles of Management give them an opportunity to get hands-on experience using spreadsheets, Google Analytics and analyzing 3 credit hour(s) an A/B test. The course is part of Facebook’s Digital Prerequisite: BUSA 1110 or BUSA 1130 Marketing curriculum and is required to gain the Facebook An introduction to the basic theory of management Certification. Basic internet skills and an understanding of including the functions of planning, organizing, staffing, Microsoft Office applications are recommended. leading, and controlling; while considering management’s ethical and social responsibilities. MKTG 2240 - Email Marketing Note(s): 3 credit hour(s) Recommended: MKTG 2110 • Previously BA 2133. Read more. This course offers a deep dive into the world of email MKTG 1210 - Advertising marketing, an incredibly effective marketing channel that 3 credit hour(s) can deliver great results for companies. In this course, Prerequisite: BUSA 1110 or ENTR 1110. students will learn about the role of email marketing in a company’s marketing campaign, what stages of the A survey of currently available advertising media. A customer journey email marketing is suited for, and best psychological approach to consumer persuasion; applied practices for email copy. The course will also touch upon techniques in media selection, layout mechanics, more complex email practices such as automation and production methods, and campaign structures. how to outline an email campaign. The students will be Note(s): assessed on their performance on a capstone project which will entail outlining the components of an email • Previously BA 2228. Read more. campaign. MKTG 2110 - Principles of Marketing MLT 1001 - Preparation for Medical Lab 3 credit hour(s) Recommended: BUSA 1110 or HT 1101 or CULN Sciences 1100* 3 credit hour(s) Survey of modern marketing concepts and practices An introduction to the Medical Laboratory industry and focusing on the marketing mix: product, pricing, the skills necessary to succeed in laboratory education promotion, and distribution strategies. Topics include; the and careers. Includes college success skills, an overview marketing environment, consumer behavior, marketing of technical departments and specialties, and non- research, target marketing, and the ethical and social technical aspects of working and gaining employment responsibilities of marketers. in healthcare. Coursework will include hands-on demonstrations and interactions with current laboratory Note(s): personnel. • Previously BA 2222. Read more. • *Students in Business, Hospitality and Tourism MLT 1012 - Clinical Urinalysis or Culinary Arts will be able to apply marketing 1 credit hour(s) concepts to their individual program specific Prerequisite: BIOL 1140 + BIOL 1140L + [CHEM 1120 areas. + CHEM 1120L or (CHEM 1215 + CHEM 1215L + CHEM MKTG 2220 - Digital Marketing 1225 + CHEM 1225L)] + BIOL 2310 +BIOL 2310L + BIOL 2210 + BIOL 2225 + (ENGL 1110 or ENGL 1110P) 3 credit hour(s) + Social and Behavioral Science Requirement + (MATH Recommended: BUSA 2180.* 1350 or MATH 1350P) + MLT 1001 + [MLT 1292 or (PHLB Focuses on how to plan, create and market a website. 1010 + PHLB 1092)] + department approval. Internet marketing topics such as registering with search Corequisite: MLT 1092 + MLT 1510 + MLT 1592 + MLT engines, increasing traffic, segmenting and targeting 1692 + MLT 2011 + MLT 2092. markets, establishing an online presence, developing Introduces principles and procedures of physical, a marketing plan and reshaping business for the Web chemical and microscopic analysis of urine. market are covered.

* Students will benefit from a foundational knowledge of MLT 1092 - Clinical Urinalysis Laboratory web business. 1 credit hour(s) Corequisite: MLT 1012 + MLT 1510 + MLT 1592 + MLT Note(s): 1692 + MLT 2011 + MLT 2092. • Previously BA 2220. Read more. Introduces basic medical laboratory techniques in MKTG 2230 - Marketing Analytics and urinalysis and special tests. Performance Optimization Note(s): 3 credit hour(s) • 45 lab hours Recommended: MKTG 2110 • Typically offered Fall term only. This course aims to give students the skills needed to analyze results of marketing efforts. Students will learn about factors that drive conversion and how to optimize Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 360 MLT 1096-1996 - Special Topics principles and procedures performed in the coagulation 1-6 credit hour(s) laboratory. Presents various topics. Note(s): Note(s): • 45 lab hours • Typically offered Fall term only. • All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See Schedule of Classes.) MLT 1692 - Clinical Hematology Laboratory MLT 1192 - Clinical Immunology Laboratory 2 credit hour(s) Corequisite: MLT 1012 + MLT 1092 + MLT 1510 + MLT 1 credit hour(s) 1592 + MLT 2011 + MLT 2092. Prerequisite: MLT 1012 + MLT 1092 + MLT 1510 + MLT 1592 + MLT 1692 + MLT 2011 + MLT 2092 Presents experiences for performing the basic procedures Corequisite: MLT 1511 + MLT 1792 + MLT 2010 + MLT in a hematology laboratory including the identification 2592 and enumeration of blood cells. Teaches the basics of the body’s immune response and Note(s): introduction to diseases involving the immune system. • 90 lab hours Provides experience in serological testing. • Typically offered Fall term only. Note(s): MLT 1792 - Clinical Immunohematology • 45 lab hours Laboratory MLT 1292 - Basic Phlebotomy Skills 2 credit hour(s) Corequisite: MLT 1192 + MLT 1511 + MLT 2010 + MLT 1 credit hour(s) 2592. Prerequisite: Department Approval Provides experience in clinical blood bank. Introduces principles and skills related to blood collection to meet the minimum requirement for entering the MLT Note(s): profession without prior experience as a phlebotomist. • 90 lab hours This course is not intended as training to gain • Typically offered Spring term only. employment as a phlebotomist. Note(s): MLT 2010 - MLT Microbiology • Prior completion of PHLB 1010 + PHLB 1092 will 3 credit hour(s) automatically substitute for this course Corequisite: MLT 1192 + MLT 1511 + MLT 1792 + MLT 2592. • Credit for Prior Learning (CPL) may be accepted for this course. Presents clinical bacteriology, mycology and parasitology • 45 lab hours including macroscopic and microscopic identification of organisms, antibiotic susceptibility testing, life cycles and MLT 1510 - Clinical Hematology the pathology and etiology of various diseases. Virology is 3 credit hour(s) introduced. Corequisite: MLT 1012 + MLT 1092 + MLT 1592 + MLT Note(s): 1692 + MLT 2011 + MLT 2092. • Typically offered Spring term only. Teaches normal and abnormal blood cell morphology and the principles of routine procedures in a hematology MLT 2011 - Clinical Chemistry laboratory. 3 credit hour(s) Note(s): Corequisite: MLT 1012 + MLT 1092 + MLT 1510 + MLT 1592 + MLT 1692 + MLT 2092. • Typically offered Fall term only. Presents the principles and methods used in testing for MLT 1511 - Clinical Immunohematology chemical components in blood and other body fluids 2 credit hour(s) including basic instrumentation. Corequisite: MLT 1192 + MLT 1792 + MLT 2010 + MLT Note(s): 2592. • Typically offered Fall term only. Examines the theory principles for determining blood group typing, antibody detection and identification, cross MLT 2092 - Clinical Chemistry Laboratory matching and component therapy. 1 credit hour(s) Note(s): Corequisite: MLT 1012 + MLT 1092 + MLT 1510 + MLT 1592 + MLT 1692 + MLT 2011. • Typically offered Spring term only. Presents experiences for performing the basic procedures MLT 1592 - Clinical Coagulation Laboratory used in a clinical chemistry laboratory including basic 1 credit hour(s) chemistry instrumentation. Corequisite: MLT 1012 + MLT 1092 + MLT 1510 + MLT Note(s): 1692 + MLT 2011 + MLT 2092. • 45 lab hours Presents basic coagulation concepts with practice • Typically offered Fall term only. performing the procedures. Also introduces advanced Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 361 MLT 2592 - Clinical Microbiology Laboratory Continuation of MSL 1092. 3 credit hour(s) Corequisite: MLT 1192 + MLT 1511 + MLT 1792 + MLT MSL 2092 - Individual Leadership Studies Lab 2010. 1 credit hour(s) Identifies the microorganisms of clinical significance Corequisite: MSL 1101. from specimens obtained from patients. Students utilize Builds on the topics covered in MSL 1092 and MSL 1292. current methodologies and identification techniques. Further in depth training on basic soldier skills and tasks, Note(s): such as land navigation, basic rifle marksmanship and movement as a member of a fire team and rifle squad. • 135 lab hours Practical application of field craft and soldier skills in a • Typically offered Spring term only. tactical environment. MLT 2712 - Advanced MLT Topics and Exam MSL 2192 - Individual Leadership Studies Lab Preparation 1 credit hour(s) 1 credit hour(s) Corequisite: MSL 2202. Corequisite: MLT 2790. Continuation of MSL 2092. Includes topics such as emerging laboratory technologies, laboratory regulation, personnel qualifications, day-to- day operations, responsible research and national MLT MSL 2201 - Individual Leadership Studies certification exam preparation. 2 credit hour(s) Explores the dimensions of creative and innovative MLT 2790 - MLT Clinical Experience tactical leadership strategies and styles by examining 5 credit hour(s) team dynamics and two historical leadership theories Prerequisite: (HLTH 1001 or HLTH 1003) + MLT 1192 + that form the basis of the Army leadership framework MLT 1511 + MLT 1792 + MLT 2010 + MLT 2592 (trait and behavior theories). Students practice aspects Corequisite: MLT 2712 of personal motivation and team building in the context of planning, executing, and assessing team exercises and Provides clinical practice in affiliated clinical laboratories participating in leadership labs. Focus in on continued with rotations through hematology/ coagulation, development of the knowledge of leadership values microbiology, chemistry and Immunohematology and attributes through an understanding of Army rank, divisions. This course has a Web-based component. This structure, and duties and basic aspects of land navigation is credit/no credit course. and squad tactics. Case studies provide tangible context Note(s): for learning the Soldier’s Creed and Warrior Ethos as they apply in the contemporary operating environment (COE). • 300 clinical intensive hours MSL 1092 - Foundations of Officership Lab MSL 2202 - Leadership and Teamwork 1 credit hour(s) 2 credit hour(s) Corequisite: MSL 1101. Examines the challenges of leading tactical teams in the Training on basic soldier skills and tasks, such as land complex contemporary operating environment (COE). The navigation, basic rifle marksmanship and movement course highlights dimensions of terrain analysis, patrolling as a member of a fire team and rifle squad. Practical and operation orders. Further study of the theoretical application of field craft and soldier skills in a tactical basis of the Army leadership framework explores the environment. dynamics of adaptive leadership in the context of military operations. Cadets develop great self-awareness as MSL 1101 - Foundations of Officership they assess their own leadership styles and practice communication and team building skills. COE case studies 1 credit hour(s) give insight into the importance and practice of teamwork Introduction to competencies central to the and tactics in real-world scenarios. responsibilities of a commissioned officer. Establishes a framework for understanding officership, leadership and MSL 2219 - Directed Studies Army values in addition to life skills such as personal 1-3 credit hour(s) fitness, time management and stress management. Explores the dimensions of creative and innovative MSL 1102 - Basic Leadership tactical leadership strategies and styles by examining team dynamics and two historical leadership theories 1 credit hour(s) that for the basis of the Army leadership framework (trait This course expands on the fundamentals introduced and behavior theories). Cadets develop greater self- in MSL 1101 focusing on communication, leadership awareness as they assess their own leadership styles and and goal setting. Course builds on the previous course practice communication and team building skills. exposing students to different methodologies of critical thinking and problem solving. MSL 2220 - Military Fitness I 1-2 credit hour(s) MSL 1292 - Basic Leadership Lab Corequisite: MSL 1101 or MSL 2201. 1 credit hour(s) Course is designed to teach students the principles of Corequisite: MSL 1102. fitness, proper nutrition and a healthy lifestyle while Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 362 exposing them to different methodologies of personal MT 2098 - Internship fitness. 5 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: Department approval. MSL 2221 - Military Fitness II Provides an opportunity for the student to work for one 1-2 credit hour(s) term on a cooperative basis in an appropriate training Corequisite: MSL 1102 or MSL 2202. program. Position is not paid. Continuation of MSL 2220. MUSC 1110 - Music Appreciation: Jazz MT 1020 - Hydraulics and Pneumatics 3 credit hour(s) 2 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 This course introduces the basic components and This course explores the ideas of music in society and functions of hydraulic and pneumatic systems. Fluid its cultural relevance and is designed to increase the theory, production, consumption, control, and application students’ appreciation of music as well as to enhance of the transmission of energy through hydraulic and their listening skills. Students are introduced to various pneumatic components, including valves, actuators, periods, styles, and composers of music and become pumps, and circuits. acquainted with knowledge and appreciation of Jazz from various cultures and times. MT 1245 - Variable Frequency Drives Note(s): 3 credit hour(s) • Previously MUS 1172. Read more. This course will familiarize students with installation and operational requirements for electrical machines with MUSC 1130 - Music Appreciation: Western variable-frequency drives. Students will be introduced to Music applications of variable-frequency drives (VFDs), including 3 credit hour(s) their installation needs, classifications and harmonic Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 considerations. The drives will be utilized on standalone This course explores the ideas of music in society and and micro-processor-based systems programmable logic its cultural relevance and is designed to increase the controllers (PLCs)/programmable automation controllers students’ appreciation of music as well as to enhance (PACs). their listening skills. Students are introduced to various periods, styles, and composers of music and become MT 2005 - Statistical Controls acquainted with knowledge and appreciation of Western 3 credit hour(s) music from various cultures and times. Prerequisite: Math Skills 3 Note(s): Features the use of hardware and software as they • Previously MUS 1139. Read more. apply to quality assurance. Study design of experiments, sampling techniques, SPC, control chart application and MUSC 1140 - Music Appreciation: World Music development and process reliability. 3 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 MT 2095 - Cooperative Education This course explores the ideas of music in society and 3 credit hour(s) its cultural relevance and is designed to increase the Prerequisite: Department approval. students’ appreciation of music as well as to enhance Provides an opportunity for the student to work for one their listening skills. Students are introduced to various term on a cooperative basis in an appropriate training periods, styles, and composers of music and become program. Position is not paid. acquainted with knowledge and appreciation of World music from various cultures and times. MT 2096-2996 - Special Topics Note(s): 1-7 credit hour(s) • Previously MUS 1140. Read more. Prerequisite: Department approval. Presents various topics. MUSC 1210 - Fundamentals of Music for non- majors Note(s): 4 credit hour(s) • All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 Schedule of Classes.) A beginning course in the fundamentals of music, this MT 2097 - Independent Study course includes notation, scales, key signatures and intervals. Aural comprehension is introduced through 1-7 credit hour(s) singing intervals, scales and triads and dictating simple Prerequisite: Department approval. rhythmic and melodic patterns and students explore the Allows the student to investigate and solve a problem. basic components of music. The student designs the solution using a combination of Note(s): manufacturing techniques. • Previously MUS 1103. Read more.

Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 363 MUSC 1250 - Class Voice I Presents various topics. 3 credit hour(s) Note(s): Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 • All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See Laboratory experiences to help solve vocal problems Schedule of Classes.) and develop singing potential through group methods; • Previously MUS 2096-2996. Read more. emphasis on development of breathing, phonation, articulation and expression. NA 1020 - Principles of Nursing Assistant Note(s): 3 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 1 • Previously MUS 1109. Read more. Pre- or Corequisite: HLTH 1001 or HLTH 1003 MUSC 1290 - Music Practicum Corequisite: NA 1093 + NA 1190. 1-3 credit hour(s) This course emphasizes the roles and responsibilities of Prerequisite: MUSC 1210 + department approval. the Nursing Assistant. The course provides instruction in patient’s rights, communications with the health Music Practicum complements MUS 1103 and the team, body structure and function, infection prevention, performance classes in Music (Piano I & II, Guitar) by nutrition, principles of growth and development, safety providing on-the-job musical training or performance. in healthcare, home health care, and care of the older Requires students to complete a minimum of 45 hours person. in a community, professional, or educational music production. NA 1093 - Principles of Nursing Assistant Lab Note(s): 2 credit hour(s) • Previously MUS 1290. Read more. Corequisite: NA 1020 + NA 1190 MUSC 1375 - Group Piano I This course provides laboratory instruction and practice of basic patient care skills required for Nursing Assistants. 3 credit hour(s) Skills practiced include patient assistance with activities Beginning group piano lessons designed primarily for of daily living, personal care, transfer and positioning, students with little or no previous piano experience. vital sign measurement, intake and output measurement, Students are introduced to scales, chords, memorization restorative care, and communication. and harmonization of simple melodies and rhythms. Note(s): Note(s): • 90 lab hours • Previously MUS 1111. Read more. NA 1096-1996 - Special Topics MUSC 1377 - Group Piano II 1-6 credit hour(s) 3 credit hour(s) Presents various topics Prerequisite: MUSC 1375. Note(s): Late elementary repertoire, sight-reading, moving out of the five-finger position, minor scale and chord patterns • All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See Schedule of Classes.) Note(s): • Previously MUS 1112. Read more. NA 1115 - Nursing Assistant Supplemental Skills MUSC 1520 - Class Guitar I 1 credit hour(s) 3 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: Department Approval Basic Instruction in classical guitar from beginning to This course provides additional theory and laboratory intermediate level. instruction and practice of basic patient care skills required for Nursing Assistants. Skills practiced include Note(s): patient assistance with activities of daily living, personal • Previously MUS 2096. Read more. care, transfer and positioning, vital sign measurement, intake and output measurement, restorative care, and MUSC 2160 - Music Today communication. Reinforces topics in preparation for state 3 credit hour(s) certification exams. This is an optional course. Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 This course is a study of music in the United States, how NA 1190 - Nursing Assistant Clinical Western art music, folk music, sacred music, and popular 1 credit hour(s) music developed from America’s early beginnings to Corequisite: NA 1020 + NA 1093. modern times, with a focus on the societal history that This clinical course provides the opportunity for students shaped the music to its modern cultural influences. to practice supervised basic patient care in a long-term or Note(s): skilled nursing unit setting. • Previously MUS 2271. Read more. Note(s): MUSC 2996 - Special Topics • 45 clinical hours 1-6 credit hour(s) Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 364 NATV 1150 - Introduction to Native American NAVS 1105 - Naval Ship Systems I Studies 3 credit hour(s) 3 credit hour(s) Introduces naval engineering systems concepts and Pre- or Corequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 1  practices. This course surveys the significance of Native American Note(s): Studies through an inter-disciplinary approach to two areas of academic concentration: Indigenous Learning • Spring only Communities, and Leadership and Building Native Nations. NAVS 1192 - Naval Professional Laboratory 1 credit hour(s) NATV 2110 - Sociopolitical Concepts in Native Offers drills and information for NROTC students. American Studies Note(s): 3 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: NATV 1150 • 30 lab hours • Fall, spring only. This course examines a body of politics identified with Native America specific to historical and contemporary NAVS 1193 - Navy & Marine Corps Fitness relevance for understanding Native American/Indigenous/ 1 credit hour(s) American Indian nations and communities. Students are challenged to identify issues and debates based This course will develop, enhance and solidify physical on selected readings, films; case examples; and guest fitness levels of future Navy and Marine Corps Officers. presentations to engage in informed discussions about It will incorporate various core, cardio, and muscle the socio-political experience of Native Americans. strengthening events derived from Navy and Marine Corps standards. NATV 2120 - The Native American Experience 3 credit hour(s) NAVS 2201 - Naval Ship Systems II Prerequisite: NATV 1150 3 credit hour(s) Introductory survey of Native American history, culture Explores the principles of naval weapons systems. and contemporary issues. Students read literature by Note(s): and about Native Americans covering a variety of topics including tribal sovereignty, federal policy, activism, • Fall only economic development, education, and community life. NAVS 2202 - Sea Power NATV 2140 - Research Issues in Native 3 credit hour(s) America Surveys US naval history from the American Revolution 3 credit hour(s) to the present. Prerequisite: NATV 1150 or NATV 2110 Note(s): In this course, you will critically examine research • Fall only theories, methodologies, and practices of various academic disciplines used to study Native Americans. You NAVS 2203 - Navigation will review research databases and collections pertaining 3 credit hour(s) to Native Americans. The course focuses on developing your research skills and places an emphasis on the Offers theory, principles and procedures of ship coastal impact and value of research for Native communities. and celestial navigation. Note(s): NATV 2315 - Language Recovery, • Spring only Revitalization, and Community Renewal 3 credit hour(s) NAVS 2204 - Naval Operations Prerequisite: NATV 1150 3 credit hour(s) Examines Native language loss from the boarding Explores naval ship operations, tactical formations school era to current trends in language planning and dispositions; relative motion tactical plots and and revitalization. Special emphasis is placed on the maneuvering boards are analyzed. importance of language to culture and on current community renewal efforts by Native people. Note(s): • Spring only NAVS 1101 - Principles and Concepts of Naval Science NAVS 2231 - Evolution of Warfare 3 credit hour(s) 3 credit hour(s) Introduces the naval service, customs, traditions, Surveys evolution of the basic principles and techniques courtesies and naval officers communities. of warfare throughout history. Note(s): Note(s): • Fall only • Fall only, even years. Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 365 NAVS 2241 - Leadership & Management to homeostasis/regulation, sexuality/reproductive, 3 credit hour(s) protection/movement, and emotional processes. Explores the structure and principles of naval leadership Note(s): and management. • Previously NRSG 1510. Read more. Note(s): NMNC 1220 - Health Care Participant • Fall only 3 credit hour(s) NAVS 2247 - Principles of Naval Leadership Corequisite: NMNC 1210 + NMNC 1230 + NMNC 1235. 3 credit hour(s) This course introduces the nursing student to the attributes of the health care participant as an individual, Examines the structure and principles of naval leadership a family, or a community. and management. Note(s): Note(s): • Previously NRSG 1520. Read more. • Spring only NMNC 1230 - Nursing Pharmacology NAVS 2251 - Amphibious Warfare 3 credit hour(s) 3 credit hour(s) Corequisite: NMNC 1210 + NMNC 1220 + NMNC 1235. Explores the concepts, techniques and history of This course introduces the nursing student to amphibious warfare. pharmacologic nursing practice from a conceptual Note(s): approach. • Fall only, odd years. Note(s): • Previously NRSG 1530. Read more. NMNC 1110 - Introduction to Nursing Concepts NMNC 1235 - Assessment and Health 3 credit hour(s) Promotion Prerequisite: AAS Mathematics Requirement + (ENGL 4 credit hour(s) 1110 or ENGL 1110P) + BIOL 2210 + BIOL 2310 + Corequisite: NMNC 1210 + NMNC 1220 + NMNC 1230. BIOL 2310L + PSYC 1110 + PSYC 2120 + BIOL 2510 + Department Approval This course introduces the nursing student to the Pre- or Corequisite: BIOL 2225 + BIOL 2520 assessment of and the health promotion for the Corequisite: NMNC 1135. health care participant as an individual, a family, or a community. This course uses seminar, laboratory and/or This course introduces the nursing student to the clinical settings. application of concepts through clinical skills in seminar, laboratory, and/or clinical settings. Principles of Note(s): communication, assessments, safety, and interventions, • 15 theory hours including accurate calculation, measurement, and • 135 clinical hours administration of medications will be included. • Previously NRSG 1535. Read more. Note(s): NMNC 2310 - Health & Illness Concepts II • Special requirements: 3 credit hour(s) Students must apply to the Nursing program Prerequisite: NMNC 1210 + NMNC 1220 + NMNC 1230 through coordinated program entry. + NMNC 1235. • Previously NRSG 1010. Read more. Corequisite: NMNC 2320 + NMNC 2335. This course covers health and illness concepts across the NMNC 1135 - Principles of Nursing Practice lifespan with the focus on chronic conditions. Concepts 4 credit hour(s) covered are related to oxygenation and hemostasis, Corequisite: NMNC 1110. homeostasis and regulation, protection and movement, and cognition and behavior processes. This course introduces the nursing student to the concepts of nursing practice and conceptual learning. Note(s): Note(s): • Previously NRSG 2010. Read more. • 15 theory hours NMNC 2320 - Professional Nursing Concepts I • 135 lab hours 3 credit hour(s) • Previously NRSG 1015. Read more. Corequisite: NMNC 2310 + NMNC 2335. NMNC 1210 - Health and Illness Concepts I This course covers foundational concepts for professional 3 credit hour(s) development, including selected professional attributes Prerequisite: NMNC 1110 + NMNC 1135 + BIOL 2225 and care competencies. +BIOL 2520 Note(s): Corequisite: NMNC 1220 + NMNC 1230 + NMNC 1235. • Previously NRSG 2020. Read more. This course will focus on health and illness concepts across the lifespan. Concepts covered are related Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 366 NMNC 2335 - Care of Patients with Chronic NR 2190 - Nurse Refresher Clinical Application Conditions 2 credit hour(s) 4 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: Active or temporary New Mexico license Corequisite: NMNC 2310 + NMNC 2320. to practice as an LPN or RN + A current professional CPR card. The focus of this course is to provide safe, evidence- Corequisite: NR 2110. based nursing care for patients with chronic conditions, across the lifespan in a variety of settings. This course Course is designed to provide nurses with an opportunity builds upon curricular concepts. This course is a to update their practice in a medical surgical or skilled combination of lab and clinical. nursing facility. Note(s): Note(s): • 180 clinical hours • 90 clinical hours • Previously NRSG 2090. Read more. NTSC 1110 - Physical Science for Teachers NMNC 2410 - Health & Illness Concepts III 4 credit hour(s) 4 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: ENGL 1110 or ENGL 1110P Prerequisite: BIOL 2520 + NMNC 2310 + NMNC 2320 + Introduces the science of geology, chemistry, physics and NMNC 2335. astronomy, with emphasis on the sciences processes, Corequisite: NMNC 2435 inquiry and the integration of technology. This course This course will cover health and illness concepts, is activity based utilizing problems and issues based with the focus on acute conditions across the lifespan. approach; various teaching methods are modeled and Concepts covered are related to homeostasis/regulation, practiced by students. Two field trips are required. oxygenation/hemostasis, protection/movement and Note(s): emotional processes. • Meets lab class requirement Note(s): • Previously NS 1010. Read more. • Previously NRSG 2510. Read more. NTSC 1120 - Life Science for Teachers NMNC 2435 - Clinical Intensive I 4 credit hour(s) 4 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: ENGL 1110 or ENGL 1110P Corequisite: NMNC 2410 Uses activities for the study of science topics including This is the first of two Level Four clinical courses in which botany, cell biology, genetics, microbiology and zoology the student will apply the curricular concepts in the with emphasis on science processes, inquiry and the management of care participants with acute conditions integration of technology. Various teaching methods are across the lifespan. modeled and practiced by students. Some field trips are required. Note(s): Note(s): • 15 theory hours • 135 clinical hours • Meets lab class requirement • Previously NRSG 2515. Read more. • Previously NS 1015. Read more. NMNC 2445 - ADN Capstone NTSC 1996 - Special Topics 2 credit hour(s) 1-6 credit hour(s) Corequisite: NMNC 2410 + NMNC 2435 Presents various topics. This course prepares the student for entry-level nursing Note(s): practice as an associate degree graduate. The focus of the course is management of individuals across • All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See the lifespan with chronic, acute and select complex Schedule of Classes.) conditions. This course is a combination of seminar, lab, • Previously NS 1096-1996. Read more. and clinical. (90 practicum hours). NTSC 2110 - Environmental Science for Note(s): Teachers • 90 Practicum hours 4 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: ENGL 1110 or ENGL 1110P NR 2110 - Nursing Refresher Course Introduces major issues in environmental science 7 credit hour(s) with emphasis on science processes, scientific Prerequisite: Active or temporary New Mexico license investigationsand field-based activities, and the to practice as an LPN or RN + A current professional CPR integration of technology. Course topics include current card. issues on population, healthy ecosystems, and natural Corequisite: NR 2190. resources. Various teaching methods are modeled and Course is designed to provide nurses with an opportunity practiced by students. Some field trips may be required. to update their knowledge and skills of pharmacology, Note(s): dosage calculation and medical surgical nursing. • Meets lab class requirement • Previously NS 2010. Read more.

Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 367 NUTR 1010 - Personal and Practical Nutrition This course will explore the role of nutrition in physical 3 credit hour(s) performance of competitive and recreational sports Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 participants. Recommended: NUTR 1010L.* Note(s): This class presents nutrition concepts from a practical • Students not meeting the IRW 0980 prerequisite viewpoint that can be applied to your personal goals. may elect to take FYEX 1110 as a Pre- or Current and controversial topics in nutrition that are of Corequisite to this course. concern to the consumer will be included. Topics may vary but will address issues of individual nutrient needs, NUTR 1090 - Dietary Manager Clinical I nutrition throughout the life cycle, alternative eating 2 credit hour(s) patterns and nutrition as part of disease prevention. Pre- or Corequisite: (CULN 1103 or CULN 1003) + This class fulfills the nutrition requirement for culinary NUTR 1010 + NUTR 1015 arts but is not the course required for nursing majors. A computerized dietary analysis personalizes some of the This course provides a learning experience in clinical and information for the students. community environments with emphasis on developing skills in Nutrition/Medical Nutrition Therapy and *It is recommended that students take NUTR 1010L Sanitation/Food Safety. This is a coordinated supervised concurrently with the lecture. The lab experience serves practice field experience requiring a minimum of 90 hours to enhance the student’s understanding of the concepts and is required for students seeking a certificate in the discussed in the lecture. Dietary Managers Program. The course prepares learners to complete nutritional assessments and care plans for Note(s): patients; describe the nutritional needs of people across • Students not meeting the IRW 0980 prerequisite the life cycle; prepare menus and transpose these to may elect to take FYEX 1110 as a Pre- or modified diets; develop infection control program based Corequisite to this course. on principles of sanitation; and develop a preventative accident program to reduce work related accidents. NUTR 1010L - Personal and Practical Nutrition Note(s): Lab 1 credit hour(s) • 90 clinical hours Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 • This course offered Fall and Spring terms. Pre- or Corequisite: NUTR 1010. NUTR 1190 - Dietary Manager Clinical II This course introduces non-science majors to the basic 2 credit hour(s) science of nutrition. Information required to understand a Pre- or Corequisite: HT 2201 variety of nutrition topics currently in the news affecting our community and society, and to promote nutritional This course provides a supervised, 90-hour learning science literacy in the public arena, will be presented. experience in clinical and community environments with Students will investigate their own dietary practices emphasis on developing skills in Management of Food using dietary assessment tools and apply the scientific Service Operations and Human Resource Management. principles of human nutrition to promote personal health It is required for students seeking a certificate in the and well-being. Case studies, problems and laboratory Dietary Manager Program. Focus areas include quality exercises will contribute to the process of scientific improvement and evaluation of service, meal planning, inquiry and help students to value science as a way to recipe development, safe and sanitary food procurement develop reliable nutrition knowledge. and production methods, facility layout and design, staffing, marketing, and financial management Note(s): Note(s): • Students not meeting the IRW 0980 prerequisite may elect to take FYEX 1110 as a Pre- or • 90 clinical hours Corequisite to this course. • This course is only offered during the Fall and • Previously NUTR 1092. Read more. Spring terms NUTR 1015 - Introduction to Medical Nutrition NUTR 1996 - Topics in Nutrition Therapy 1-6 credit hour(s) 3 credit hour(s) Presents various topics. Pre- or Corequisite: NUTR 1010. Note(s): This course explores the fundamentals of medical nutrition therapy for various symptoms and Disease • All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See states. Topics covered include screening for nutritional Schedule of Classes.) risks, assessment and Calculation of dietary needs, • Previously NUTR 1096-1996. Read more. dietary modifications for various health conditions, care planning, And scope of practice in the Nutrition Care NUTR 2110 - Human Nutrition Process. The course is intended for students enrolled In 3 credit hour(s) the Dietary Manager Certification program. Pre- or Corequisite: CHEM 1120 or CHEM 1215 or BIOL 1140 or appropriate placement score. NUTR 1020 - Sports Nutrition This course provides an overview of nutrients, including 3 credit hour(s) requirements, digestion, absorption, transport, function in Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 + Math Skills 2 the body and food sources. Dietary guidelines intended to promote long-term health are stressed. Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 368 NUTR 2996 - Topics in Nutrition Course introduces hazard recognition, analysis, and 1-3 credit hour(s) safe working practices for common general industry hazards such as walking/working surfaces, electrical, Presents various topics. blood borne pathogens, health hazards, lock-out/tag- Note(s): out, material handling, machine guarding, welding, and confined spaces. Includes record keeping, hazardous • All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See communication, inspections and general environmental Schedule of Classes.) control methods. An OSHA General Industry Safety and • Previously NUTR 2096-2996. Read more. Health Outreach Program 30-hour certificate will be awarded on successful completion. OSH 2006 - Occupational Safety for Construction I OSH 2096-2996 - Special Topics 1 credit hour(s) 1-6 credit hour(s) Introduces students to OSHA policies, procedures and Presents various topics. standards, construction safety and health principles. The scope and application of the OSHA Construction Safety Note(s): Standard will be addressed with emphasis on high hazard • All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See areas. Students successfully completing the course Schedule of Classes.) will receive a Department of Labor card acknowledging completion of the 10-hour awareness course for 29 CFR OTEC 1096-1996 - Special Topics 1926. 1-3 credit hour(s) OSH 2010 - Occupational Safety for Presents various topics. Construction - 30 Hour Note(s): 3 credit hour(s) • All courses ending in 96 are special topics. See Introduces students to Occupational Safety and Health Schedule of Classes. Act policies, procedures, standards, construction safety and health principles. The scope and application of the OTEC 1101 - Beginning Keyboarding OSHA Construction Safety Standard will be addressed 3 credit hour(s) with emphasis on high hazard areas. Teaches proper keyboarding technique to achieve speed Note(s): and accuracy. A minimum average of 25 wpm on three five-minute timings is required. • An OSHA Construction Industry Outreach Training Program 30 hour card is awarded upon successful course completion. OTEC 1102 - Keyboard Skillbuilding 2 credit hour(s) OSH 2016 - Occupational Safety I Prerequisite: OTEC 1101. 1 credit hour(s) Continues development of speed and accuracy. A Introduces inspections, personal protective equipment, minimum average speed of 35 wpm on three five-minute fire protection, hazardous materials, walking/working timings is required. surfaces, electrical standards and bloodborne pathogens. Note(s): An OSHA General Industry Outreach Program 10-hour certificate is awarded on successful completion. • Course taught in a computer lab. OTEC 1103 - Keyboard Skillbuilding II OSH 2017 - Occupational Safety II 1 credit hour(s) 1 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: OTEC 1102. Covers lock-out/tag-out, material handling, hazardous Focuses on building speed and accuracy. A minimum communication (MSDS and labeling), machine guarding, average speed of 45 wpm on three five-minute timings is welding/cutting/brazing, confined spaces, hearing required. conservation and general environmental controls. Note(s): OSH 2018 - Occupational Safety III • Course taught in a computer lab. 1 credit hour(s) OTEC 1125 - Writing, Proofreading and Editing Introduces hazardous substances, respiratory 3 credit hour(s) standards, hazard analysis, record keeping and workers\ Prerequisite: BUSA 1115. compensation. An OSHA General Industry Safety and Health Outreach Program 30-hour certificate will be Develop proofreading skills: punctuation, grammar, awarded on successful completion of OSH 2016, OSH spelling and usage errors. Edit documents for appropriate 2017 and ESH 2018. content, conciseness, clarity and point of view. Compose effective business letters, e-mails, memos, and reports. OSH 2030 - Occupational Safety General Industry 30 Hour OTEC 1170 - Business Telephone Techniques 3 credit hour(s) 1 credit hour(s) Presents concepts to develop effective speaking, listening Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 369 and questioning skills. Methods for handling incoming OTEC 2270 - Medical Transcription calls, outbound calls, customer orders, customer 3 credit hour(s) problems and customer complaints. Prerequisite: BUSA 1115 + BCIS 2220 + OTEC 1102 + HIT 1020. OTEC 1175 - Computers in the Medical Office Students will learn to transcribe a variety of medical 2 credit hour(s) reports, letters, and memorandums according to the Introduces tasks performed in a medical office utilizing American Association for Medical Transcription (AAMT) a computerized software package, including scheduling and Joint Commission on Accreditation of Healthcare appointments, gathering and recording patient Organizations (JCAHO) guidelines. information, recording diagnoses and procedures, billing Note(s): patients, filing insurance claims, recording payments and preparing reports. • Typically offered Summer & Fall terms only. PC 2001 - Electromechanical System OTEC 2095 - Cooperative Education Troubleshooting 3 credit hour(s) 4 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: Department approval. Prerequisite: ELEC 2001 or ELEC 2005. Requires a minimum of 135 hours in a new office-related Uses electromechanical systems donated by local position. If the student is currently employed in area industries. Initially focuses on systematic analysis to of study, the 135 hours must involve a new learning locate problems. Apply troubleshooting techniques experience. Student trainees are paid by the cooperating to a complete electronic system. Expose students firm and supervised jointly by CNM and the employer. to equipment schematics, maintenance procedures The student and employer determine the weekly contact and practice preventive and corrective maintenance hours. troubleshooting. OTEC 2096-2996 - Special Topics Note(s): 1-3 credit hour(s) • 30 theory hours • 90 lab hours Presents various topics. Note(s): PC 2005 - CIM Theory and Applications and Mobile Robot Design • All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See Schedule of Classes.) 3 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: ELEC 1005 + ELEC 1020 ). OTEC 2097 - Independent Study Includes theory of computer integrated manufacturing 1-6 credit hour(s) (CIM), CIM systems used in industry and the Prerequisite: Department approval. programming and operation of such systems and micro- controllers. Requires the student and instructor to define a specific problem in the area of the student’s interest and directly Note(s): related to the program. Student develops and executes a solution using analytical techniques to the problem. An • 30 theory hours oral presentation may be required. • 45 lab hours PC 2010 - Robot Theory and Construction OTEC 2098 - Internship Applications 3 credit hour(s) 3 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: Department approval. Prerequisite: ELEC 1005 + ELEC 1020 . Requires a minimum of 135 hours at office-related Includes theory, operation and maintenance procedures supervised workstations. If the student is currently of industrial robots along with DC motors and motordrive employed in area of study, the 135 hours must involve a circuitry and communications technology. Class will also new learning experience. Students are not paid for their complete a project (utilizing an industrial robot system) work but are supervised jointly by CNM and the employer. designed and constructed by students. The student and employer determine the weekly contact hours. Note(s): • 30 theory hours OTEC 2201 - Document Production and • 45 lab hours Integration PCT 1020 - Patient Care Technician 3 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: BCIS 2220. 4 credit hour(s) Pre- or Corequisite: BCIS 2217 + OTEC 1102. Prerequisite: (Reading & Writing Skills 2 + Math Skills 2) + [(HLTH 1001 or HLTH 1003)+NA 1020+NA 1093+NA Create and format documents to develop business 1190] or [(HLTH 1001 or HLTH 1003) + EMS 1190+ EMS document production skill. Presents advanced applications 1053+EMS 1093] or EMS 1890 for document integration. Corequisite: PCT 1090 + PCT 1092. Note(s): Provides instruction needed to function as a Patient Care • Course taught in a computer lab. Technician including communication with patients and the healthcare team, medical terminology, principles of Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 370 sterile technique, urinary catheterization, 12-lead EKG Note(s): acquisition, venipuncture, point of care testing and other • 45 lab hours concepts related to the care of a patient in an acute care setting. • Repeatable for credit. Financial aid may be limited to two attempts. • Previously FITT 1593. Read more. PCT 1090 - Patient Care Tech Clinical Experience PHED 1410B - Yoga: Core Yoga 2 credit hour(s) 1 credit hour(s) Corequisite: PCT 1020 + PCT 1092. Introduction to the various techniques of Pilates-style mat Provides students who have successfully completed the training and fitness Yoga. Students are responsible for Patient Care Tech course with clinical experience in an purchasing their own mat. acute care setting or clinic. Students will perform the skills within the role of the patient care tech on various Note(s): inpatient units. Background check and drug screen • 45 lab hours required. • Repeatable for credit. Financial aid may be limited Note(s): to two attempts. • Previously FITT 1793. Read more. • 90 clinical hours PHED 1410D - Yoga: Healing Hatha Yoga PCT 1092 - Patient Care Technician Lab Stretch and Breathe 3 credit hour(s) 1 credit hour(s) Corequisite: PCT 1020 + PCT 1090. Applying breathing and concentration, students will work Provides supervised practice in a laboratory and on restoring/maintaining flexibility and strength. This simulation setting of concepts and skills related to caring class is ideal for those recovering from injury/illness, for the hospitalized patient. people with weight issues and mature persons. Students Note(s): are responsible for purchasing their own mat. • 135 Lab hours Note(s): PHED 1230A - Individual Sport: Ultimate • 45 lab hours Frisbee • Repeatable for credit. Financial aid may be limited to two attempts. 1 credit hour(s) • Previously FITT 1893. Read more. Covers rules, techniques and tactics involved in playing Ultimate Frisbee while participating in various PHED 1420 - Stretch/Relax: Flexibility conditioning and skill-related drills and semi-competitive Training games. 1 credit hour(s) Note(s): Increases and maintains joint range of motion as well as • 45 lab hours facilitates relaxation; includes abdominal training. • Repeatable for credit. Financial aid may be limited Note(s): to two attempts. • 45 lab hours • Previously FITT 1993. Read more. • Repeatable for credit. Financial aid may be limited PHED 1230B - Individual Sport: Beginning to two attempts. Bowling • Previously FITT 1393. Read more. 1 credit hour(s) PHED 1430 - Pilates Provides instruction in the basic principles and skills 1 credit hour(s) of bowling which include the four-step approach, grip, Designed to introduce students to movements and delivery, and scoring. Spare and strike position strategies, breathing patterns based on techniques developed by ball control techniques will be emphasized. Students will Joseph Pilates. Students will learn how to develop core learn care of equipment for bowling, safety, rules, and strength, stability, muscle tone, proper body alignment, etiquette. flexibility, balance, and coordination and how to facilitate Note(s): relaxation. Emphasis is placed on proper breathing patterns as well as the flow of the movements. • 45 lab hours • Repeatable for credit. Financial aid may be limited Note(s): to two attempts. • 45 lab hours • Previously FITT 1794. Read more. • Repeatable for credit. Financial aid may be limited PHED 1410A - Yoga: Beginning Yoga to two attempts. • Previously FITT 2392. Read more. 1 credit hour(s) An introduction to yoga and yoga movements. Students PHED 1460 - Conditioning: Personal Fitness explore various concepts and fundamentals of yoga while 1 credit hour(s) also learning about the history of the practice. Introduces assessment of muscular strength, muscular endurance, cardiorespiratory fitness, flexibility and body Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 371 composition. Based on the assessments, the student Uses fit balls, exercise bands, medicine balls and hand designs and participates in a self-paced exercise program. weights to improve flexibility, coordination and extremity and core strength. Note(s): Note(s): • Previously FITT 1792. Read more. • 45 lab hours PHED 1510A - Training: Circuit Training • Repeatable for credit. Financial aid may be limited 1 credit hour(s) to two attempts. Combines strength and aerobic training to provide a • Previously FITT 1493. Read more. total body workout, alternating aerobic exercise with the PHED 1620A - Fitness: Core Fitness I use of a variety of strength-training modalities. Weight training exercises are performed consecutively to tone 1 credit hour(s) and strengthen major muscle groups. Teaches core strength and stabilization as well as Note(s): improves joint range of motion and facilitate relaxation. Students are responsible for purchasing their own mats. • 45 lab hours • Repeatable for credit. Financial aid may be limited Note(s): to two attempts. • 45 lab hours • Previously FITT 1992. Read more. • Previously FITT 1693. Read more. PHED 1510B - Training: Body Sculpting PHED 1620B - Fitness: Walking for Fitness 1 credit hour(s) 1 credit hour(s) Designed for individuals to achieve aerobic fitness and Introduces cardio-respiratory fitness, flexibility and body muscular endurance, focusing on correct body alignment composition for individuals who have never participated and exercise technique. Emphasis will be placed on core in a walking program. strengthening. Note(s): Note(s): • 45 lab hours • 45 lab hours • Repeatable for credit. Financial aid may be limited • Repeatable for credit. Financial aid may be limited to two attempts. to two attempts. • Previously FITT 1894. Read more. • Previously FITT 1192. Read more. PHED 1630 - Career Fitness: Fitness for Public PHED 1510D - Training: Resistance Training Safety Professionals for Women 2 credit hour(s) 1 credit hour(s) This course will provide students with the knowledge Designed to develop basic resistance training and practical skills necessary to become physically fit in fundamentals to achieve personalized fitness goals. preparation of becoming a public safety professional. The Students will learn to design and implement a resistance class will include both classroom curriculum which will training program tailored to individualized fitness goals be reinforced by practical exercise skills specific to public and needs. This course focuses on resistance training as safety. Both classroom and field practicum will focus it pertains to the female anatomy and physiology. on the essential components of public safety fitness to Note(s): include, aerobics, muscular strength & endurance, core strength and stability and flexibility. In addition, students • 45 lab hours will learn about public safety wellness including basic • Repeatable for credit. Financial aid may be limited nutritional needs, hydration and rest and include specific to two attempts. preparation for taking the required Work Capacity Test. • Previously FITT 1093. Read more. Note(s): PHED 1510E - Training: Kickboxing • 15 hours theory 1 credit hour(s) • 45 hours lab • Previously FITT 1410. Read more. Designed for students who desire to increase cardiovascular fitness, flexibility, and muscular endurance PHED 1670A - Aerobics: Beginning Step in an aerobic format utilizing kicking, jumping, and Aerobics boxing movements. Emphasis will be on safe exercise progression and technique in a format utilizing aerobic 1 credit hour(s) kickboxing. Introduces cardiorespiratory fitness, flexibility and body Note(s): composition for individuals who have never participated in a step aerobics program. • 45 lab hours Note(s): • Repeatable for credit. Financial aid may be limited to two attempts. • 45 lab hours • Previously FITT 1092. Read more. • Repeatable for credit. Financial aid may be limited to two attempts. PHED 1510F - Training: Fit Ball Training • Previously FITT 1193. Read more. 1 credit hour(s) Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 372 PHED 1670B - Aerobics: Step/Circuit Combo PHED 2460 - Conditioning II: Extreme 1 credit hour(s) Conditioning Uses a combination of step-aerobics and circuit resistance 1 credit hour(s) training with hand weights, resistances tubes and fit Covers highly intense activities that prepare individuals ball for individuals looking for a cross-training effect. No for the CPAT entrance test and the physical training previous step experience is required. portion of the firefighter academy. Note(s): Note(s): • 45 lab hours • 45 lab hours • Repeatable for credit. Financial aid may be limited • Repeatable for credit. Financial aid may be limited to two attempts. to two attempts. • Previously FITT 1492. Read more. • Previously FITT 2093. Read more. PHED 1670D - Aerobics: Step/Kick Combo PHED 2620 - Fitness II: Fast Track Fitness 1 credit hour(s) 1 credit hour(s) Uses a combination of step-aerobics and cardio kickbox Covers several aspects of fitness during including but are training for individuals looking for a cross training effect. not limited to Weight Training, Endurance Training, Circuit No previous step experience is required. Training, Ultimate Frisbee, Core Workouts, and many Note(s): others. • 45 lab hours Note(s): • Repeatable for credit. Financial aid may be limited • 45 lab hours to two attempts. • Repeatable for credit. Financial aid may be limited • Previously FITT 1592. Read more. to two attempts. • Previously FITT 2692. Read more. PHED 1830 - Running: Running for Fitness 1 credit hour(s) PHED 2670 - Aerobics II: Step Challenge Provides instruction in the fundamental skills of 1 credit hour(s) running to improve cardiovascular fitness, increase A Step Class for the more experienced stepper. flexibility, develop endurance, and introduce students to the physiologic responses of the body to running. Note(s): Cardiovascular workout strategies, injury prevention, • 45 lab hours safety factors, health issues and the components of • Repeatable for credit. Financial aid may be limited fitness will be examined. to two attempts. Note(s): • Previously FITT 2293. Read more. • 45 Lab Hours PHIL 1115 - Introduction to Philosophy • Repeatable for credit. Financial aid may be limited 3 credit hour(s) to two attempts. Pre- or Corequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 • Previously FITT 1994. Read more. Recommended: (ENGL 1110 or ENGL 1110P) * PHED 2280 - Volleyball II: Sand Volleyball In this course, students will be introduced to some of the key questions of philosophy through the study of classical 1 credit hour(s) and contemporary thinkers. Some of the questions Covers rules, techniques and tactics involved in playing students might consider are: Do we have free will? What Sand Volleyball while participating in various conditioning is knowledge? What is the mind? What are our moral and skill-related drills and semi-competitive games. obligations to others? Students will engage with and learn Note(s): to critically assess various philosophical approaches to such questions • 45 lab hours Note(s): • Repeatable for credit. Financial aid may be limited to two attempts. • Previously PHIL 1110. Read more. • Previously FITT 2592. Read more. PHIL 1120 - Logic, Reasoning, & Critical PHED 2410 - Yoga II: Fitness Yoga Thinking 1 credit hour(s) 3 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: PHED 1410A. Pre- or Corequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 Continuation of PHED 1410A - Yoga: Beginning Yoga. The purpose of this course is to teach students how to Students are responsible for purchasing their own mat. analyze, critique, and construct arguments. The course Note(s): includes an introductory survey of important logical concepts and tools needed for argument analysis and • 45 lab hours composition. These concepts and tools will be use to • Repeatable for credit. Financial aid may be limited examine select philosophical and scholarly texts. Students to two attempts. will be required to compose several argument essays. • Previously FITT 2292. Read more.

Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 373 Note(s): technology. • Previously PHIL 1156. Read more. Note(s): PHIL 1130 - Contemporary Moral Issues • Previously PHIL 2248. Read more. 3 credit hour(s) PHIL 2210 - Early Modern Philosophy Pre- or Corequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 3 credit hour(s) This course will introduce students to and engage them in Prerequisite: ENGL 1110 or ENGL 1110P the philosophical analysis of contemporary moral issues. This course is an introductory survey of early modern Students will read and discuss texts dealing with various Western philosophy. Through an in-depth reading of controversial social issues, which might include health primary source material, this course will examine the care access, physician-assisted suicide and euthanasia, traditions of Rationalism and Empiricism that emerged the death penalty, incarceration, war, and terrorism. during the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries. Note(s): Concepts to be discussed might include theories of knowledge and metaphysics, early modern scientific • Previously PHIL 1102. Read more. thought, and theories of the self. PHIL 1135 - Introduction to Asian Note(s): Philosophies • Previously PHIL 2202. Read more. 3 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 PHIL 2220 - Greek Philosophy Recommended: ENGL 1110 or ENGL 1110P 3 credit hour(s) For as long as human beings have recorded their Prerequisite: ENGL 1110 or ENGL 1110P thoughts, they have shown an interest in what it means This course is an introductory survey of early and to be a human being of good character, a useful citizen classical Greek philosophy. The course will include within society and a fulfilled and contented person. discussion of such philosophers as the Pre-Socratics, In this course we shall examine how several thinkers the Sophists, Socrates, Plato and Aristotle. Topics to from India and China have approached this problem. be discussed may include the beginnings of scientific Some have provided anecdotes from which the reader thought, theories of the self, the concept of being, virtue is expected to extract an important lesson, while others ethics, happiness, and theories of justice. have written more systematic essays or set out programs for the cultivation of virtue and guidelines of appropriate Note(s): conduct. The class will combine background lectures and • Previously PHIL 2201. Read more. class discussion of assigned readings. PHIL 2240 - Introduction to Existentialism PHIL 2120 - Biomedical Ethics 3 credit hour(s) 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Corequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 Pre- or Corequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 The aim of this course is to introduce students to the The course examines ethical theories against the reality tradition of existential philosophy through a careful of current issues in the medical professions and in the reading of philosophical texts by authors, such as fields of bio-research. Topics such as euthanasia, genetic Kierkegaard, Nietzsche, Sartre, de Beauvoir, and experimentation, informed consent, abortion and human Heidegger. and animal experimentation are studied from widely Note(s): different ethical perspectives. • Previously PHIL 2244. Read more. Note(s): • Previously PHIL 2247. Read more. PHIL 2310 - Business Ethics 3 credit hour(s) PHIL 2130 - Environmental Ethics Pre- or Corequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 3 credit hour(s) Business Ethics is a philosophy course that studies ethical Pre- or Corequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 theory and applies it to contemporary ethical and social This course will be an introductory survey of approaches problems that arise in the practice of business. These will to the ethical responsibilities humans have to the include concerns with how businesses affect employees, environment. Students will explore the ethical issues stakeholders, governments, economics, and the raised by the way humans engage with the environment environment. This will entail concerns about how society in areas that might include science, engineering, and should cope with certain kinds of problems of production technology. and distribution, for instance, how it should distribute wealth or regulate commerce. Note(s): Note(s): • Previously PHIL 2246. Read more. • Previously PHIL 2245. Read more. PHIL 2135 - Ethics of Technology PHIL 2996 - Special Topics 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Corequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 3 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 Provides a forum for discussion of the ethical and social problems arising from the uses of computers and Presents various topics. Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 374 Note(s): optics; optical circuitry. The course also presents light propagation theories. Safety procedures concerning lasers • All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See and related equipment are presented in this course. Schedule of Classes.) • Previously PHIL 2096-2996. Read more. Note(s): PHLB 1010 - Phlebotomy Theory • 30 theory hours • 45 lab hours 3 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 + Math Skills 2 PHOT 1010 - Fiber Optics + (HLTH 1001 or HLTH 1003) 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Corequisite: MLT 1001. Prerequisite: PHOT 1003. Corequisite: PHLB 1092. Presents optical wave-guides and fibers as well as Fiber Includes basic concepts in venipuncture and skin Optics Telecommunication. The course covers basic fiber puncture procedures along with an overview of anatomy optics components and active devices such detectors for and physiology, medical terminology, quality assurance fiber optic systems, isolators, attenuators, circulators, and medico-legal issues. couplers, cables, connectors, switches, pump lasers, transmission systems and repeaters. PHLB 1090 - Clinical Phlebotomy Note(s): 2 credit hour(s) Pre- or Corequisite: PHLB 1010 + PHLB 1092. • 30 theory hours • 45 lab hours Provides opportunity for students to practice phlebotomy procedures on actual patients in area hospitals and PHOT 2001 - Optics clinics. 6 credit hour(s) Note(s): Prerequisite: PHOT 1001 . • 120 clinical intensive hours Presents basic geometrical (ray) and physical (wave) optics. The course covers the basics of the light reflection PHLB 1092 - Phlebotomy Lab and refraction and the use of simple optical elements. 2 credit hour(s) It reviews light wave interference, diffraction and Corequisite: PHLB 1010. polarization; the use of thin film coatings on mirrors; laser beam divergence in the near and far field; and Provides opportunity to practice phlebotomy skills and the operation of such devices as gratings and quarter- apply theory using artificial arms and human subjects. wave plates. It also covers wave length, dispersion Note(s): and refractive index measurements and the concept of modulation transfer function. • 90 lab hours Note(s): PHLB 1096-1996 - Special Topics • 60 theory hours 1-6 credit hour(s) • 90 lab hours Presents various topics. PHOT 2003 - Photonics and Laser Systems Note(s): 4 credit hour(s) • All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See Prerequisite: PHOT 1003. Schedule of Classes.) This course applies the principles presented in PHOT 1003 PHLS 1120 - Introduction to Community as they relate to laser systems and photonics enabled technologies. Health Care Note(s): 3 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 1 • 30 theory hours Overview of current health care delivery systems and • 90 lab hours organization structure, third-party payers, facility ownership, patient rights and quality care. Procedures PHOT 2010 - Advanced Fiber Optics for determining care payment eligibility are also covered. 3 credit hour(s) Covers public financing available to clients as well as non- Prerequisite: PHOT 1010. governmental third-party insurance. Provides information Pre- or Corequisite: ELEC 2001 . relevant to health care organizations to include workplace Introduces metrology of Fiber Optic systems. It also behavior, communication and teamwork, legal issues and covers source of loss in fiber optics networks and decision making in the health care setting. components: insertion loss, return loss and polarization Note(s): dependent loss. Current fiber optics systems are explored. • Previously HLTH 1030. Read more. Note(s): PHOT 1003 - Fundamentals of Photonics • 30 theory hours 3 credit hour(s) • 45 lab hours This course presents: the elements of fiber optics including; theory and operation of fiber optics; integrated Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 375 PHOT 2013 - Advanced Photonics and Laser Overview of the concepts and basic phenomena of Systems physics. This course provides a largely descriptive and qualitative treatment with a minimum use of elementary 5 credit hour(s) mathematics to solve problems. No previous knowledge Prerequisite: PHOT 2003. of physics is assumed. This course is a continuation of PHOT 2003 with further Note(s): exploration of lasers and optical systems and applied technologies. • Students not meeting the Reading & Writing Skills Note(s): 2 prerequisite may elect to take FYEX 1110 as a Pre- or Corequisite to this course. • 30 theory hours • Previously PHYS 1010. Read more. • 135 lab hours PHYS 1115L - Survey of Physics Laboratory PHOT 2025 - Photonics Projects 1 credit hour(s) 4 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 Prerequisite: PHOT 2020 + PHOT 2010. Pre- or Corequisite: Math Skills 3 + PHYS 1115 Introduces the student to creative photonics design by A series of laboratory experiments associated with the participation in small project groups. Each group will material presented in PHYS1115. select a photonics problem to solve by using innovative optical circuitry and possibly the construction of a Note(s): working model. • Students not meeting the IRW 0980 prerequisite Note(s): may elect to take FYEX 1110 as a Pre- or Corequisite to this course. • 15 theory hours • Previously PHYS 1092. Read more. • 135 lab hours PHYS 1230 - Algebra-Based Physics I PHOT 2095 - Cooperative Education 4 credit hour(s) 3 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: (MATH 1220 or MATH 1220P) or MATH Prerequisite: Department approval. 1240 or MATH 1250 or MATH 1430 + Reading & Writing Provides the opportunity for the student to work on a Skills 2 cooperative basis in an appropriate training program. Recommended: PHYS 1230L.* Position is paid. An algebra-based treatment of Newtonian mechanics. Topics include kinematics and dynamics in one and two PHOT 2096-2996 - Special Topics dimensions, conservation of energy and momentum, 1-7 credit hour(s) rotational motion, equilibrium, and fluids. Prerequisite: Department approval. Note(s): Presents various topics. • Students not meeting the Reading & Writing Skills Note(s): 2 prerequisite may elect to take FYEX 1110 as a Pre- or Corequisite to this course. • All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See • Previously PHYS 1510. Read more. Schedule of Classes.) PHYS 1230L - Algebra-Based Physics I PHOT 2097 - Independent Study Laboratory 1-7 credit hour(s) 1 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: Department approval. Prerequisite: (MATH 1220 or MATH 1220P) or MATH Presents a problem to investigate and solve. The student 1240 or MATH 1250 or MATH 1430 + Reading & Writing designs the solution using a combination of techniques. Skills 2 Pre- or Corequisite: PHYS 1230. PHOT 2098 - Internship A series of laboratory experiments associated with the 3 credit hour(s) material presented in PHYS1230. Prerequisite: Department approval. Note(s): Provides the opportunity for the student to work for one • 45 lab hours term on a cooperative basis in an appropriate training • Students not meeting the Reading & Writing Skills program. The position is not paid. 2 prerequisite may elect to take FYEX 1110 as a Pre- or Corequisite to this course. PHOT 2999 - Capstone • Previously PHYS 1592. Read more. 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Corequisite: PHOT 2020 . PHYS 1240 - Algebra-Based Physics II Capstone projects course. 4 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: PHYS 1230. PHYS 1115 - Survey of Physics Recommended: PHYS 1240L.* 3 credit hour(s) The second half of a two semester algebra-based Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 introduction to Physics. This course covers electricity, Recommended: Math Skills 3* and PHYS 1115L.** magnetism and optics. Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 376 Note(s): PHYS 1320L - Calculus-Based Physics II • Previously PHYS 1610. Read more. Laboratory 1 credit hour(s) PHYS 1240L - Algebra-Based Physics II Pre- or Corequisite: PHYS 1320. Laboratory A series of Laboratory experiments associated with the 1 credit hour(s) material presented in Calculus-Based Physics II. Students Pre- or Corequisite: PHYS 1240. will apply the principles and concepts highlighting the A series of laboratory experiments associated with the main objectives covered in coursework for Calculus-Based material presented in PHYS1240. Physics II. Note(s): Note(s): • 45 lab hours • 45 lab hours • Previously PHYS 1692. Read more. • Previously PHYS 1892. Read more. PHYS 1310 - Calculus-Based Physics I PHYS 1996 - Special Topics 4 credit hour(s) 1-6 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 Presents various topics. Pre- or Corequisite: MATH 1510. Note(s): Recommended: PHYS 1310L.* A calculus level treatment of classical mechanics and • All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See waves, which is concerned with the physical motion Schedule of Classes.) concepts, forces, energy concepts, momentum, • Previously PHYS 1096-1996. Read more. rotational motion, angular momentum, gravity, and static equilibrium. PHYS 2310 - Calculus-based Physics III 4 credit hour(s) Note(s): Prerequisite: PHYS 1320. • Students not meeting the IRW 0980 prerequisite Pre- or Corequisite: MATH 2530. may elect to take FYEX 1110 as a Pre- or This course, the third in the calculus based sequence for Corequisite to this course. science and engineering students, is a study of optics and • Previously PHYS 1710. Read more. topics in modern physics. PHYS 1310L - Calculus-Based Physics I Note(s): Laboratory • Previously PHYS 2710. Read more. 1 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 PL 1096-1996 - Special Topics Pre- or Corequisite: PHYS 1310. 1-3 credit hour(s) A series of laboratory experiments associated with the Prerequisite: Department approval. material presented in Calculus-based Physics I. Students Presents various topics. will apply the principles and concepts highlighting the Note(s): main objectives covered in coursework for Calculus-based Physics I. • All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See Note(s): Schedule of Classes.) • 45 lab hours PL 1110 - Introduction to Paralegal Studies • Students not meeting the IRW 0980 prerequisite 3 credit hour(s) may elect to take FYEX 1110 as a Pre- or Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 Corequisite to this course. Recommended: BCIS 1110.* • Previously PHYS 1792. Read more. Introduces concepts such as the definition and role of PHYS 1320 - Calculus-Based Physics II the paralegal, ethical responsibilities, professionalism, the legal system, legal research and analysis, legal and 4 credit hour(s) office procedures, technology in the law and topics in Prerequisite: PHYS 1310. substantive law. Pre- or Corequisite: MATH 1520. Recommended: PHYS 1320L.* * This course requires a proficiency in word processing. A calculus level treatment of classical electricity and magnetism. It is strongly recommended that this course PL 1120 - American Law and Ethics is taken at the same time as Calculus-based Physics II 3 credit hour(s) laboratory. Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 Note(s): Recommended: BCIS 1110.* • Previously PHYS 1810. Read more. Covers concepts such as the origins, nature, history and structure of the American legal system and rules of professional conduct for lawyers and paralegals.

* This course requires a proficiency in word processing.

Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 377 PL 1130 - Torts are covered. Students develop a forms and procedures 3 credit hour(s) notebook. Pre- or Corequisite: PL 1110 + PL 1120. PL 2130 - Criminal Litigation Covers concepts in tort law, concentrating on negligence, products liability, non-physical injuries and their remedies 3 credit hour(s) and defenses and an introduction to causes of action. Prerequisite: BCIS 2220 + ENGL 1120 + PL 1130 + PL 1140. PL 1140 - Legal Research and Writing I Covers concepts such as the process of criminal 3 credit hour(s) litigation from initial appearance through post-conviction Prerequisite: BUSA 1115 + (ENGL 1110 or ENGL 1110P) proceedings. Students will draft documents associated Pre- or Corequisite: PL 1110 + PL 1120. with the prosecution or defense at various stages, review rules of criminal procedure of several courts and develop Covers concepts such as the principles and skills of a forms and procedures notebook. writing case briefs and legal memoranda, with a focus on basic legal research sources and techniques, including PL 2140 - Legal Research and Writing II Westlaw and other computer-assisted legal research. Significant time is spent at the UNM law library. 3 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: BCIS 2220 + ENGL 1120 + PL 1130 + PL PL 1150 - Court Operations and Ethics 1140. 3 credit hour(s) Continues development of legal research, analysis and writing skills, with the focus on advanced legal research This course introduces concepts about the New Mexico problems. judiciaries, includes tracking of a civil and criminal case in each court. It also introduces concepts such as ethical PL 2150 - Evidence and specific court operation issues with an emphasis on ethics in the workplace. 3 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: BCIS 2220 + ENGL 1120 + PL 1130 + PL PL 2096-2996 - Special Topics 1140. 1-3 credit hour(s) Examines how facts are proved in civil and criminal Prerequisite: Department approval. trials, with focus on rules of evidence in state and federal courts; emphasizes admissibility, relevance, credibility Presents various topics. and authenticity of witness testimony, documents and Note(s): other proof.

• All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See PL 2160 - Law Office Management Schedule of Classes.) 3 credit hour(s) PL 2097 - Independent Study Prerequisite: BCIS 2220 + ENGL 1120 + PL 1130 + PL 1-9 credit hour(s) 1140. Prerequisite: Department approval. Prepares students to coordinate and oversee the Explores a specific problem defined by student and administrative functions of a small to medium firm. instructor in the area of the student’s interest and directly Includes ethics, law office systems, timekeeping, related to the program. Student develops and executes technology and personnel management. a solution using analytical techniques to the problem. A legal research paper or project is completed. An oral PL 2220 - Wills Probate and Estate Planning presentation may be required. 3 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: (PL 2120 or PL 2130) + PL 2140 + PL PL 2098 - Internship 2150 + PL 2160. 3 credit hour(s) Covers concepts such as the drafting of wills and trusts, Prerequisite: Department approval. administration of estates, formal and informal probate Provides the opportunity to perform paralegal proceedings and estate tax returns. A review of the assignments in a legal environment. The student is jointly probate code and drafting projects are included. supervised by CNM and the supervising attorney and the student will be required to meet additional course PL 2240 - Paralegal Computer Applications requirements as provided by the instructor. 3 credit hour(s) Note(s): Prerequisite: PL 1120 + PL 1130 + PL 1140. • 135 lab hours Course content includes computer applications in legal research including legal databases, internet resources, PL 2120 - Civil Litigation law-oriented concepts and applications using word processing, spreadsheets, data management programs, 3 credit hour(s) and introduces students to various law-oriented software Prerequisite: BCIS 2220 + ENGL 1120 + PL 1130 + PL in the area of case management, time and billing, 1140. deposition digest and calendaring and docket control. Covers concepts such as the process of civil litigation from initial client contact through post-trial procedures. Rules of civil procedure and rules of the various courts Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 378 PL 2415 - Business Organizations administrations. 3 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: PL 1140 or department approval. PL 2455 - Employment Law Covers concepts such as the various types of business 3 credit hour(s) entities including sole proprietorships, partnerships, Prerequisite: PL 1140 or department approval. limited liability companies and corporations. Agency Focuses on the history of discrimination law and current principles, regulatory requirements and business ethics federal protections, the principle of equal treatment, are also included. litigation involving unequal treatment, seniority, sexual and racial harassment, pay equity, labor relations and PL 2420 - Contract Law remedies. 3 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: PL 1140 or department approval. PL 2460 - Native American Law Focuses on the law of contracts, rights and 3 credit hour(s) responsibilities, formation, consideration, enforceability, Prerequisite: PL 1140 or department approval. remedies and third parties, as well as case study and Focuses on Native American law to prepare students to analysis. The student will draft a written contract. work in private law firms or other settings that specialize in Native American law or that practice in tribal courts or PL 2425 - Domestic Relations other tribunals that consider interests of individuals as 3 credit hour(s) natives or Indian groups. Prerequisite: PL 1140 or department approval. PL 2465 - Social Security Law Focuses on legal issues in family relations with emphasis on local procedures in the domestic relations court and its 3 credit hour(s) satellites. Prerequisite: PL 1140 or department approval. Focuses on representing clients through the Social PL 2430 - Constitutional Law Security administration process, disability evaluation, 3 credit hour(s) procedural issues and regulations, federal law and Prerequisite: PL 1140 or department approval. medical terminology. Focuses on concepts such as civil rights and liberties PL 2470 - Bankruptcy Law under the Constitution, free speech, religious freedom, racial discrimination, group rights, privacy, political 1 credit hour(s) participation and various contemporary issues. Prerequisite: PL 1140 or department approval. Focuses on bankruptcy practice, Bankruptcy Code and PL 2435 - Civil Litigation II Rules of Bankruptcy Procedure. 3 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: PL 2120 + PL 2140 + PL 2150. PL 2520 - Mediation Implements concepts learned in Civil Litigation through 3 credit hour(s) student participation in the hypothetical case and study, Prerequisite: Department approval. completing more sophisticated tasks in civil litigation, Introduces fundamental skills involved in mediating evidence rules, concepts and objections. disputes. Students find and cover the expenses of their own training programs. CNM supervision of the PL 2440 - Criminal Litigation II student’s experience must be arranged between the 3 credit hour(s) student and an instructor, for a total of 45 hours under Prerequisite: PL 2130 + PL 2140 + PL 2150. a written agreement provided by the Paralegal Studies office. Students may complete written assignments to Implements concepts learned in Criminal Litigation fulfill some of the required hours at the discretion of through student participation in a hypothetical case and the instructor. The student is jointly evaluated by the study, completing more sophisticated tasks in criminal mediation trainer and the instructor or will be required litigation, evidence rules, concepts and objections. to produce a certificate of completion of a recognized mediation training program. The course is offered subject PL 2445 - Personal Injury Law to availability of trainers. 3 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: PL 1130 + PL 1140 or department PL 2530 - Public Defender approval. 3 credit hour(s) Focuses on the medical aspects and documentation of Prerequisite: Department approval. personal injuries in tort, workers’ compensation and Requires students to work 135 hours in the local Public Social Security disability law. Defender’s Office under the supervision of an attorney or attorney’s designate and become familiar with all forms PL 2450 - Administrative Law of case preparation for indigent criminal defendants. CNM supervision of the student’s experience must be arranged 3 credit hour(s) between the student and an instructor under a written Prerequisite: PL 1140 or department approval. agreement provided by the Paralegal Studies office. The Focuses on the policies, practices and procedures student is jointly evaluated by the Public Defender’s of governmental agencies and state and local Office and the instructor. The course is offered subject Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 379 to availability of a supervising attorney or attorney’s (plumbing) interpretation. designate. PLAP 1227 - Plumbing Apprenticeship PLAN 1165 - Introduction to Community and 5-7 credit hour(s) Regional Planning Prerequisite: Current full-time employment in the 3 credit hour(s) plumbing industry. Pre- or Corequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 Provides 75-105 hours of classroom instruction, Introduction to the social, economic, political and physical which includes safety, shop and trade math, plumbing factors involved in development of cities and towns. processes, blueprint reading and mechanical code Overview of the development of community and regional (plumbing) interpretation. planning, as well as prominent theories of planning practice. Emphasizing the connection between theoretical PLAP 1317 - Plumbing Apprenticeship and historic material and current planning practice and 5-7 credit hour(s) the interrelationships between various land uses. Prerequisite: Current full-time employment in the Note(s): plumbing industry. • Previously CRP 1165. Read more. Provides 75-105 hours of classroom instruction, which includes safety, shop and trade math, plumbing PLAN 2265 - Sustainable Community Planning processes, blueprint reading and mechanical code Methods (plumbing) interpretation. 3 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: PLAN 1165. PLAP 1327 - Plumbing Apprenticeship This course is designed to get you engaged in what 5-7 credit hour(s) community planners do. Community Planning Methods is Prerequisite: Current full-time employment in the about the tools that community and regional planners us plumbing industry. to improve community design and development, promote Provides 75-105 hours of classroom instruction, a sustainable future and institute resilient places. The which includes safety, shop and trade math, plumbing course is divided into three modules: Physical Planning processes, blueprint reading and mechanical code and Design; Environmental Planning and Sustainability; (plumbing) interpretation. and People, Place and Community Development. Each module raises key planning problems and introduces PLAP 1417 - Plumbing Apprenticeship several techniques designed to help you understand how professional planners work to shape the environment. 5-7 credit hour(s) We’ll have readings, discussions, fieldwork and guests Prerequisite: Current full-time employment in the to help us understand our communities and the systems plumbing industry. that make them better. Provides 75-105 hours of classroom instruction, Note(s): which includes safety, shop and trade math, plumbing processes, blueprint reading and mechanical code • Previously CRP 2265. Read more. (plumbing) interpretation. PLAP 1117 - Plumbing Apprenticeship PLAP 1427 - Plumbing Apprenticeship 5-7 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: Current full-time employment in the 5-7 credit hour(s) plumbing industry. Prerequisite: Current full-time employment in the plumbing industry. Provides 75-105 hours of classroom instruction, which includes safety, shop and trade math, plumbing Provides 75-105 hours of classroom instruction, processes, blueprint reading and mechanical code which includes safety, shop and trade math, plumbing (plumbing) interpretation. processes, blueprint reading and mechanical code (plumbing) interpretation. PLAP 1127 - Plumbing Apprenticeship PLAP 1517 - Plumbing Apprenticeship 5-7 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: Current full-time employment in the 5-7 credit hour(s) plumbing industry. Prerequisite: Current full-time employment in the plumbing industry. Provides 75-105 hours of classroom instruction, which includes safety, shop and trade math, plumbing Provides 75-105 hours of classroom instruction, processes, blueprint reading and mechanical code which includes safety, shop and trade math, plumbing (plumbing) interpretation. processes, blueprint reading and mechanical code (plumbing) interpretation. PLAP 1217 - Plumbing Apprenticeship PLAP 1527 - Plumbing Apprenticeship 5-7 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: Current full-time employment in the 5-7 credit hour(s) plumbing industry. Prerequisite: Current full-time employment in the plumbing industry. Provides 75-105 hours of classroom instruction, which includes safety, shop and trade math, plumbing Provides 75-105 hours of classroom instruction, processes, blueprint reading and mechanical code which includes safety, shop and trade math, plumbing Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 380 processes, blueprint reading and mechanical code Note(s): (plumbing) interpretation. • 15 theory hours • 45 lab hours PLMB 1105 - Plumbing and Safety Fundamentals PLMB 1205 - Backflow Prevention 3 credit hour(s) 2 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 1 Pre- or Corequisite: PLMB 1235 or department Introduces the basic fundamentals of plumbing and approval. emphasizes the importance of safety specific to the Focuses on the requirements of the installation, repair plumbing trades. and testing of backflow prevention assemblies. The successful completion of this course will qualify the Note(s): student for a City of Albuquerque Backflow Tester’s • 30 theory hours certificate. • 45 lab hours Note(s): PLMB 1110 - Blueprint Reading • 15 theory hours 2 credit hour(s) • 45 lab hours Pre- or Corequisite: PLMB 1105. PLMB 1210 - Commercial Plumbing Explores interpretation of residential and commercial blueprints and isometric drawings. The students are 2 credit hour(s) taught the basics of sketching and design. Pre- or Corequisite: PLMB 1205. Presents the different aspects of the commercial Note(s): plumbing industry. • 15 theory hours Note(s): • 45 lab hours • 15 theory hours PLMB 1115 - Introduction to Gas Fitting and • 45 lab hours Pipe Laying PLMB 1215 - Plumbing Theory and Repair 2 credit hour(s) Pre- or Corequisite: PLMB 1110 or department 2 credit hour(s) approval. Pre- or Corequisite: PLMB 1125 or department approval. Investigates design layout, and installation of piping systems and the fundamentals of gas burning appliances. Focuses on maintenance and repair of plumbing fixtures and includes the scientific principles explaining why water Note(s): supply and sewage systems work as well as mathematical • 15 theory hours principles of plumbing. • 45 lab hours Note(s): PLMB 1120 - Drain Waste and Vent I • 15 theory hours 2 credit hour(s) • 45 lab hours Pre- or Corequisite: PLMB 1115. PLMB 1220 - Plumbing Code Applications Emphasizes layout and design of drain and vent systems 3 credit hour(s) in residential buildings. Pre- or Corequisite: PLMB 1215. Note(s): Prepares student to take the hands-on and written • 15 theory hours portions of the Journeyman’s test in the state of New • 45 lab hours Mexico. Note(s): PLMB 1125 - Drain Waste and Vent II • 30 theory hours 2 credit hour(s) Pre- or Corequisite: PLMB 1130 or department • 45 lab hours approval. PLMB 1225 - Building Maintenance and Repair Describes layout and design of drain and vent systems in 2 credit hour(s) commercial buildings. Pre- or Corequisite: PLMB 1220 or department Note(s): approval. • 15 theory hours Presents requirements for installation and repair • 45 lab hours of heating and cooling systems for commercial and residential applications. PLMB 1130 - Water Piping Systems Note(s): 2 credit hour(s) • 15 theory hours Pre- or Corequisite: PLMB 1120. • 45 lab hours Introduces layout and design of water piping systems as well as the installation of plumbing fixtures.

Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 381 PLMB 1230 - Hydronics and Plumbing Systems PLMB 2096-2996 - Special Topics 2 credit hour(s) 1-7 credit hour(s) Pre- or Corequisite: PLMB 1210 or department Presents various topics. approval. Note(s): Explores hydronic heating and the special problems of the manufactured housing industry and rural plumbing. • All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See Note(s): Schedule of Classes.) • 15 theory hours PLMB 2997 - Independent Study • 45 lab hours 1-7 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: Department approval. PLMB 1235 - Gas Code Applications Focuses on a specific problem while working with an 3 credit hour(s) instructor. Pre- or Corequisite: PLMB 1225 or department approval. PM 1096-1996 - Special Topics Prepares the student to take the hands on and written portions of the Journeyman Gasfitter’s test in the state of 1-3 credit hour(s) New Mexico. Prerequisite: Department approval. Note(s): Presents various topics. Note(s): • 30 theory hours • 45 lab hours • All courses ending in 96 are special topics. See Schedule of Classes. PLMB 1305 - Trades Math 2 credit hour(s) PM 2095 - Cooperative Education Pre- or Corequisite: PLMB 1105. 3 credit hour(s) Includes basic arithmetic, whole numbers, fractions and Prerequisite: Department approval. decimals. Covers volumes, weight measurements and Provides an opportunity for a structured educational basic algebra as it applies to plumbing. paid work experience related to a student’s academic goals. Internship is a partnership between the student PLMB 1310 - Journeyman Preparation and both the educational institution and the employer with specified responsibilities for each party. Requires a 3 credit hour(s) minimum of 135 hours and must involve a new learning Introduces licensing requirements, rules and regulations experience. and the Uniform Plumbing Code for persons interested in becoming journey level plumbers and natural gas fitters PM 2096-2996 - Special Topics in New Mexico. 1-3 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: Department approval. PLMB 1320 - Solar Thermal Systems Presents various topics. 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Corequisite: PLMB 1230 or department Note(s): approval. • All courses ending in 96 are special topics. See Introduces Solar Thermal Systems including accessing, Schedule of Classes. installing and evaluating fully operational solar water heating systems. PM 2097 - Independent Study Note(s): 1-3 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: Department approval. • 30 theory hours • 45 lab hours Student works with the instructor on specific topics directly related to the course or program of study. The PLMB 1330 - Energy and Water Conservation meeting time is arranged between the student and the Systems instructor. 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Corequisite: PLMB 1320 or department PM 2098 - Internship approval. 3 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: Department approval. Introduces the newest energy-saving techniques for homes and commercial applications as they relate to Provides an opportunity for a structured educational the plumbing field. Including gray water, geo- thermal, unpaid work experience related to a student’s academic energy design and application (LEED). Emphasis on goals. Internship is a partnership between the student energy-saving appliances and low water consumption and both the educational institution and the employer fixtures. with specified responsibilities for each party. Requires a minimum of 135 hours and must involve a new learning Note(s): experience. • 30 theory hours • 45 lab hours Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 382 POLS 1110 - Introduction to Political Science academic study of political ideas. Studying political ideas 3 credit hour(s) involves thinking about a) the very definition of political Pre- or Corequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 theory itself, b) what one would need to know in order to Recommended: (ENGL 1110 or ENGL 1110P) * make evidence- based claims about political theory texts and c) why and how the study of political theory leads This course covers fundamental concepts in political political scientists into the exploration of “essentially science, such as political theories, ideologies, and contested concepts.” More specifically, throughout the government systems. semester, we will explore questions relating to 1) what Note(s): is the definition of political theory; 2) why/how are interpretative disputes at the core of political theory and • Students planning to transfer to the University 3) how have major political theories/ideas—democracy, of New Mexico’s Political Science program should liberalism, conservatism, socialism, liberation theory, and take PSCI 1110 first in their sequence of classes fascism—changed and developed over time? In sum, this for articulation. is a survey course on the history of political ideas. • Previously PSCI 1110. Read more. Note(s): POLS 1120 - American National Government • Typically offered Fall term only. 3 credit hour(s) • Previously PSCI 2260. Read more. Pre- or Corequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 Recommended: ENGL 1120.* POLS 2140 - Introduction to Political Analysis This course explains the role of American national 3 credit hour(s) government, its formation and principles of the Pre- or Corequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 Constitution; relation of state to the national government; Recommended: ENGL 1120.* political parties and their relationship to interest groups. What makes the field of Political Science a science? This course also explains the structure of the legislative, What are the variety of research methods and tools for executive, and judicial branches. analysis employed by scholars? The goal of this course is to introduce students to the scientific process by political Note(s): scientists. The interpretation and analysis of data is also • Previously PSCI 2200. Read more. essential for almost any career that a political science major might pursue. Lawyers and lobbyists, politicians POLS 2110 - Comparative Politics and professors all need to be able to read and understand 3 credit hour(s) reports in which numerical summaries of data (i.e., Pre- or Corequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 statistics) are used as evidence to support an argument Recommended: ENGL 1120.* or point of view. These professionals need to ascertain whether these statistics are being used appropriately. In This course introduces comparative politics by examining addition, many of these professionals need to do their the political history, social and economic structures, and own statistical analysis. This course introduces students contemporary political institutions and behavior, with to statistics and the scientific study of politics. Students focus on occurrences in countries representing diverse will learn why statistics are useful, how to interpret a cultures, geographies, and levels of development. variety of statistics, how to analyze data to generate their Note(s): own statistics, and how to tell whether their statistics support their own argument. Students will also learn • Typically offered in Fall and Spring terms only. how to apply the scientific research process to their own • Previously PSCI 2220. Read more. research questions by completing a research design project. POLS 2120 - International Relations 3 credit hour(s) Note(s): Pre- or Corequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 • Previously PSCI 2280. Read more. Recommended: ENGL 1120 + POLS 1110 + POLS 1120.* POLS 2150 - Public Policy and Administration This course covers the analysis of significant factors in 3 credit hour(s) world politics, including nationalism, national interest, Pre- or Corequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 political economy, ideology, international conflict and Recommended: ENGL 1120 + POLS 1110 + POLS collaboration, balance of power, deterrence, international 1120.* law, and international organization. The objective of this introductory course in public policy Note(s): and public administration is to provide students with a basic understanding of the ways that government deals • Previously PSCI 2240. Read more. with problems affecting society. We will explore the political tools used to address public policy problems, as POLS 2130 - Political Ideas/Introduction to well as the political environment in which public policies Political Theory are formed. Additionally, several specific public policy 3 credit hour(s) problems will be discussed during the semester. For Pre- or Corequisite: POLS 1110 + POLS 1120. each topic, we will try to understand the goals that the Recommended: ENGL 1120.* government and society seem to be seeking, alternative This course offers an introductory survey of political means for achieving those goals, the costs and benefits theory. Emphasis is placed on (1) textual analysis of of the various alternatives, and the impact of politics on primary sources and on (2) scholarly analysis of the those goals. We will primarily examine policymaking at foundational questions and methods central to the the national level, but we will also look at some examples Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 383 at the state and local level. Note(s): Note(s): • All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See • Previously PSCI 2270. Read more. Schedule of Classes.) • Previously PORT 2096-2996. Read more. POLS 2170 - State and Local Politics PSD 1002 - Public Safety Dispatch 3 credit hour(s) Foundational Skills Pre- or Corequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 3 credit hour(s) Analyze state and local politics, using New Mexico and Prerequisite: Department Approval other states as examples. This course introduces the student to the basic skills, Note(s): knowledge and abilities every successful public safety • Typically offered in Fall and Spring terms only. telecommunicator needs to meet the demands of this • Previously PSCI 2210. Read more. critical work. This course provides the foundational competency as a public safety telecommunicator as POLS 2996 - Special Topics outlined by the New Mexico Department of Public Safety training standards and it meets or exceeds 3 credit hour(s) the American National Standards as contained in the Presents various topics. ANSI approved Minimum Training Standard for Public Note(s): Safety Telecommunicators (APCO ANS 3.103.2.2015). • All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See Topics include interpersonal communications, telephone Schedule of Classes.) communication techniques, liability issues, computer- • Previously PSCI 2096-2996. Read more. aided dispatch, and radio communication techniques. POLS 2998 - Internship in Politics Note(s): 1-3 credit hour(s) • Prerequisites include completion of current FEMA Prerequisite: POLS 1120 or POLS 2150. ICS-100, ICS-200, ICS-700, ICS-800 online courses. This course will require students to work up to 135 hours in an internship placement in the state legislature, PSD 1102 - Public Safety Dispatch Advanced a national representative or senate office or another Skills approved political environment. The internship will serve as a “real life” classroom for observing, analyzing 5 credit hour(s) and participating in the political process as well as Prerequisite: PSD 1002 provide practical experience in a political-science related This course builds on the foundation of PSD 1002 workplace. by providing students with advanced training and Note(s): skills to professionally and effectively handle all the responsibilities of public safety telecommunicators. • Previously PSCI 2298. Topics include civil law and liability, crisis intervention and management, National Crime Information Center PORT 1110 - Beginning Portuguese I operations, fire and emergency medical communications, 4 credit hour(s) and critical incident management. In conjunction with Pre- or Corequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 PSD 1002, this course prepares the student to take the Designed for students with no previous exposure NMDPS Public Safety Telecommunicator Certification to Portuguese, this course develops basic listening, Examination. speaking, reading, and writing skills. This is an Note(s): introductory course aimed at teaching the student to communicate in Portuguese in everyday situations. • Credit for Prior Learning (CPL) may be accepted for the prerequisite of PSD 1002. Note(s): PSYC 1110 - Introduction to Psychology • Previously PORT 1101. Read more. 3 credit hour(s) PORT 1120 - Beginning Portuguese II Pre- or Corequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 4 credit hour(s) This course will introduce students to the concepts, Prerequisite: PORT 1110 or department approval. theories, significant findings, methodologies, and A continuation of Portuguese I, students will develop terminology that apply to the field of psychology. a broader foundation in skills gained during the first Note(s): semester, including understanding, speaking, reading and writing Portuguese. Students will also gain more in-depth • Previously PSY 1105. Read more. knowledge of Portuguese-speaking cultures. PSYC 2110 - Social Psychology Note(s): 3 credit hour(s) • Previously PORT 1102. Read more. Prerequisite: PSYC 1110. This course is an introduction to the scientific study of PORT 2996 - Special Topics human social influence and interaction, and explores how 1-6 credit hour(s) an individual’s actions, emotions, attitudes and thought Presents various topics. processes are influenced by society and other individuals.

Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 384 Note(s): Note(s): • Previously PSY 2271. Read more. • Previously PSY 2232. Read more. PSYC 2120 - Developmental Psychology PSYC 2320 - Health Psychology 3 credit hour(s) 3 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: PSYC 1110. Prerequisite: PSYC 1110. Study of human physical and psychological change and This course examines how biological, psychological, and stability from a lifespan development perspective. social factors interact with and affect different areas within health. Course will cover the role of stress in Note(s): illness, coping with illness, pain management, and the • Previously PSY 2220. Read more. role of health behavior in health and disease. PSYC 2210 - Abnormal Psychology Note(s): 3 credit hour(s) • Previously PSY 2280. Read more. Prerequisite: PSYC 1110 PSYC 2330 - Psychology of Human Sexuality This course provides students with an introduction to the field of abnormal psychology. Subject areas include 3 credit hour(s) history, methods, etiologies, classification and treatments Pre- or Corequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 of disorders. Exploration of the psychological, physiological, cultural, social and individual factors that influence sexual PSYC 2220 - Cognitive Psychology behavior, sex roles, and sex identity. 3 credit hour(s) Note(s): Prerequisite: PSYC 1110. • Previously PSY 2231. Read more. The course provides an overview of human cognitive processes such as attention, perception, memory, PSYC 2360 - Psychology and Film language, categorization, decision making, reasoning, 3 credit hour(s) and problem solving. Includes methods, theories, and Pre- or Corequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 applications. Psychological topics (e.g., basic principles, classic Note(s): theories, and famous psychologists) are explored by screening popular films/documentaries. Readings • Previously PSY 2265. Read more. and lectures are linked to films that offer students PSYC 2250 - Brain and Behavior an opportunity to better understand topics across major subfields of psychology. An appreciation for the 3 credit hour(s) cinema’s ability not only to reflect but also affect our Prerequisite: PSYC 1110 or BIOL 1140 + BIOL 1140L. understanding of human behavior is stressed. A general survey of the biological foundations of Note(s): behavior and mental processes. Students will gain an understanding of anatomy, physiology, and chemistry • Previously PSY 2233. Read more. of the nervous system and their relationships to human behavior. PSYC 2380 - Death and Dying Note(s): 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Corequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 • Previously PSY 2240. Read more. Examines the psychological, emotional and sociological PSYC 2270 - Psychology of Learning and aspects of death in American Culture. This course Memory is designed to provide the student with a greater understanding of death and the dying process, including 3 credit hour(s) exposure from the consumer’s perspective of the death Prerequisite: PSYC 1110. industry. This course provides an overview of how information Note(s): is acquired, stored, retrieved, and manifested in the behavior of human and non-human animals. • Previously PSY 2289. Read more. Note(s): PSYC 2510 - Statistical Principles for • Previously PSY 2260. Read more. Psychology 3 credit hour(s) PSYC 2280 - Introduction to Clinical Prerequisite: ((MATH 1111 + MATH 1112) or (MATH Psychology 1350 or MATH 1350P or higher) or Math Skills 4) + PSYC 3 credit hour(s) 1110 + any one of the following courses: (PSYC 2110 or Prerequisite: PSYC 1110. PSYC 2120 or PSYC 2220 or PSYC 2250 or PSYC 2270 or PSYC 2320) Introduces the field of clinical psychology including a discussion of historical development, growth of the field, This course covers introductory-level topics in statistics current training methods, ethics of practice, the nature that are applicable to psychological research. Both of interviewing and assessment, various therapeutic descriptive and inferential statistics are covered. Topics techniques, and current areas of clinical practice. include applying statistical formulas to psychological data and interpreting the results of statistical analyses. Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 385 Note(s): safety, drug safety, and patient service are introduced and practiced. • Previously PSY 2220. Read more. Note(s): PSYC 2996 - Special Topics • 90 lab hours 3 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 PT 1316 - Pharmacy Technician Pharmacology Presents various topics. I Note(s): 3 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: CHEM 1120 + CHEM 1120L + BIOL 1130 • All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See + PT 1011 + PT 1192 Schedule of Classes.). Pre- or Corequisite: (ENGL 1110 or ENGL 1110P) + • Previously PSY 2096-2996. Read more. HLTH 1010 Corequisite: PT 1003 + PT 1792 PSYC 2998 - Internship in Psychology Presents a study of therapeutic categories and 1-3 credit hour(s) classifications of drugs that affect the Central Nervous This course requires students work 45, 90, or 135 hours, System (CNS) and Skeletal Muscles exploring the depending on the internship placement. The internship pharmacologic and mechanism of actions, adverse will serve as an applied learning experience by observing, effects, side effects, drug interactions, and disease analyzing and participating in a related workplace. prevention concepts. Note(s): PT 1710 - Intermediate Pharmacy Technician • Previously PSY 2298. 3 credit hour(s) PT 1003 - Pharmacy Calculations Prerequisite: PT 1003 + PT 1316 + PT 1792 + HLTH 1010 + (ENGL 1110 or ENGL 1110P) 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Corequisite: (HLTH 1001 or HLTH 1003) + Prerequisite: CHEM 1120 + CHEM 1120L + BIOL 1130 (COMM 1130 or COMM 2120 or COMM 2140 or COMM + PT 1011 + PT 1192 2180) Corequisite: PT 1316 + PT 1792 Corequisite: PT 1716 + PT 2092 Provides skills in pharmaceutical calculations necessary Provides a discussion of the pharmacy technician and for safely compounding and preparing prescriptions or pharmacist roles in medication management services other pharmacy products. and direct patient care in various practice settings. This course emphasizes quality assurance measures, PT 1011 - Pharmacy Technician Introduction basic safety, and emergency preparedness procedures 3 credit hour(s) as described by Occupational Safety and Health Pre- or Corequisite: CHEM 1120 + CHEM 1120L + BIOL Administration (OSHA), National Institute of Occupational 1130 Safety and Health (NIOSH), United States Pharmacopeia Corequisite: PT 1192 (USP) and other quality organizations. Provides a discussion of the pharmacy technician, pharmacist, and other healthcare occupation roles in PT 1716 - Pharmacy Technician Pharmacology the healthcare environment. Emphasizes the history of II pharmacy, state and federal laws, ethics, professional 3 credit hour(s) standards of practice, prescription preparation, inventory Prerequisite: PT 1003 + PT 1316 + PT 1792 + HLTH management, and institutional drug distribution. 1010 + (ENGL 1110 or ENGL 1110P) Pre- or Corequisite: (HLTH 1001 or HLTH 1003) + PT 1096-1996 - Special Topics (COMM 1130 or COMM 2120 or COMM 2140 or COMM 2180) 1-6 credit hour(s) Corequisite: PT 1710 + PT 2092 Presents various topics. Presents a study of therapeutic categories and Note(s): classifications of drugs that affect the Central Nervous System (CNS) and Cardiovascular System exploring • All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See the pharmacologic and mechanism of actions, adverse Schedule of Classes.) effects, side effects, drug interactions, and disease PT 1192 - Pharmacy Technician Processes Lab prevention concepts. 2 credit hour(s) PT 1792 - Non-sterile USP Compounding Lab – Pre- or Corequisite: CHEM 1120 + CHEM 1120L + BIOL 1130 Hazardous & Non-Hazardous Preparations Corequisite: PT 1011 2 credit hour(s) Focuses on the fundamentals of current pharmacy Prerequisite: CHEM 1120 + CHEM 1120L + BIOL 1130 practice and technology, including basic pharmacy skills + PT 1011 + PT 1192 including reading and entering prescription/medication Pre- or Corequisite: (ENGL 1110 or ENGL 1110P) + orders into a computer software program, labeling, HLTH 1010 packaging and dispensing medications, and inventory Corequisite: PT 1003 + PT 1316 management in various pharmacy settings. Patient Provides a study and practice of compounding non- sterile preparations according to current United States Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 386 Pharmacopeia (USP) chapters, National Institute of PT 2510 - Advanced Pharmacy Technician Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH) Hazardous 3 credit hour(s) Drug List, Occupational Safety and Health Administration Prerequisite: ASHP/ACPE Accredited Pharmacy (OSHA) guidelines, and Board of Pharmacy regulations. Technician Entry Level Certificate + Department Approval Note(s): Pre- or Corequisite: Social and Behavioral Science Requirement • 90 lab hours Corequisite: PT 2515 + PT 2520 + PT 2592 PT 2010 - Pharmacy Technician Presents an introduction to the knowledge and skills Professionalism required for achieving Advanced Pharmacy Technician competencies. Current trends, initiatives, goals, and 3 credit hour(s) issues in the profession of pharmacy are emphasized. Prerequisite: PT 1710 + PT 1716 + PT 2092 + [HLTH 1001 or HLTH 1003] + [COMM 1130 or COMM 2120 or COMM 2140 or COMM 2180] PT 2515 - Advanced Pharmacy Technician Corequisite: PT 2016 + PT 2090 Medication and Patient Safety Provides practical aspects of successful employment, 3 credit hour(s) patient service, and pharmacy professionalism including Prerequisite: ASHP/ACPE Accredited Pharmacy lifelong learning, Board of Pharmacy registration and Technician Entry Level Certificate + Department Approval national certification requirements. Pre- or Corequisite: Social and Behavioral Science Requirement PT 2016 - Pharmacy Technician Pharmacology Corequisite: PT 2510 + PT 2520 + PT 2592 III Expands Medication and Patient Safety practice concepts introduced in the Entry-Level courses. Error reduction 3 credit hour(s) strategies are discussed using current Institute for Prerequisite: PT 1710 + PT 1716 + PT 2092 + [HLTH Safe Medication Practices (ISMP) guidelines. Pharmacy 1001 or HLTH 1003] + [COMM 1130 or COMM 2120 or Technician roles in the Medication Reconciliation and COMM 2140 or COMM 2180] Transition of Care processes are introduced and practiced. Corequisite: PT 2010 + PT 2090 Presents a study of therapeutic categories and PT 2520 - Advanced Pharmacy Technician classifications of drugs that affect the Respiratory Informatics System, Digestive System, Endocrine System, and Immune System exploring the pharmacologic and 2 credit hour(s) mechanism of actions, adverse effects, side effects, drug Corequisite: PT 2510 + PT 2515 + PT 2592 interactions, and disease prevention concepts. Provides an introduction to Pharmacy Informatics. Focuses on key technologies and the role the Information PT 2090 - Pharmacy Technician Clinical Technology and Pharmacy teams play in increasing 3 credit hour(s) Medication Safety. Prerequisite: PT 1710 + PT 1716 + PT 2092 + [HLTH 1001 or HLTH 1003] + [COMM 1130 or COMM 2120 or PT 2592 - Advanced Pharmacy Technician COMM 2140 or COMM 2180] Laboratory Corequisite: PT 2010 + PT 2016 2 credit hour(s) Provides the opportunity for practical experience applying Corequisite: PT 2510 + PT 2515 + PT 2520 skills gained through classroom and lab instruction, within Provides the opportunity to manage, supervise, and institutional and community pharmacies. verify the work of pharmacy technicians or other Note(s): healthcare professionals in a simulated pharmacy setting. Simulated patient point of care testing and immunization • 180 clinical intensive hours techniques are practiced. Communication with healthcare PT 2092 - Sterile USP Compounding Lab – professionals and patients is emphasized. Hazardous and Non-Hazardous Preparations Note(s): 2 credit hour(s) • 90 lab hours Prerequisite: PT 1003 + PT 1316 + PT 1792 + HLTH 1010 + (ENGL 1110 or ENGL 1110P) PT 2690 - Advanced Pharmacy Technician Pre- or Corequisite: (HLTH 1001 or HLTH 1003) + Clinical (COMM 1130 or COMM 2120 or COMM 2140 or COMM 3 credit hour(s) 2180) Prerequisite: PT 2510 + PT 2515 + PT 2520 + PT 2592 Corequisite: PT 1710 + PT 1716 + Social and Behavioral Science Requirement Provides a study and practice of compounding sterile Pre- or Corequisite: AAS Mathematics Requirement preparations according to current United States Corequisite: PT 2999 Pharmacopeia (USP) chapters, National Institute of Provides the opportunity for practical experience Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH) Hazardous applying advanced skills gained through classroom Drug List, Occupational Safety and Health Administration and lab instruction, within institutional and community (OSHA) guidelines, and Board of Pharmacy regulations. pharmacies. Note(s): Note(s): • 90 lab hours • 180 clinical intensive hours Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 387 PT 2999 - Advanced Pharmacy Technician PTA 1140 - PTA Procedures I Capstone 4 credit hour(s) 1 credit hour(s) Corequisite: PTA 1110 +PTA 1120 + PTA 1130. Prerequisite: PT 2510 + PT 2515 + PT 2520 + PT 2592 This course is the first of two courses that introduces + Social and Behavioral Science Requirement students to procedures performed by physical therapists Pre- or Corequisite: AAS Mathematics Requirement and physical therapist assistants. This course combines Corequisite: PT 2690 the theory behind the procedures with development of Preparation of a focused project or portfolio that the skills for providing therapeutic modalities that will be demonstrates student’s mastery of the technical and core performed in the clinical setting later in the program. competencies required of an Advanced Level Pharmacy Note(s): Technician. • 45 theory hours PTA 1010 - The Profession of Physical Therapy • 45 lab hours 1 credit hour(s) PTA 1192 - PTA Supplemental Lab I Pre- or Corequisite: AAS Mathematics Requirement + 1 credit hour(s) (ENGL 1110 or ENGL 1110P). Prerequisite: PSYC 1110 + PTA 1010 + PTA 1020 + This course introduces prospective Physical Therapist (BIOL 2210 + BIOL 2225) + department approval Assistant students to the profession and allows for career Corequisite: PTA 1110 + PTA 1120 + PTA 1130 + PTA exploration related to physical therapist assistant. 1140 For PTA first term students to gain skills practice in PTA PTA 1020 - Pre-PTA Anatomy Fundamentals lab rooms with an instructor. Provides Physical Therapy 3 credit hour(s) Assistant students participation in supervised learning Prerequisite: AAS Mathematics Requirement + (ENGL and review of basic and specialized practices in the field 1110 or ENGL 1110P) + BIOL 2210 of Physical Therapy such as: Anatomy and Physiology, Pre- or Corequisite: BIOL 2225 Clinical Kinesiology, Gait and Transfer procedures. Allows PTA students opportunity to review in preparation for PTA This course introduces the prospective PTA student to exit competencies. in-depth anatomy and physiology of systems particularly important to the profession of physical therapy. Systems Note(s): include muscular, skeletal, neuromuscular, cardiovascular • 45 lab hours and respiratory. Note(s): PTA 1520 - Therapeutic Exercise • 30 theory hours 3 credit hour(s) Corequisite: PTA 1530 + PTA 1540 + PTA 1550. • 45 lab hours This course covers the fundamentals of exercises used PTA 1110 - Orientation to Physical Therapist in physical therapy to help patients improve their health, Assistant especially with respect to recovery from injury or disease. Students will study the theory behind these exercises as 3 credit hour(s) well as practice them in the lab setting. Prerequisite: PSYC 1110 + PTA 1010 + PTA 1020 + BIOL 2210 + BIOL 2225 + department approval. Note(s): Corequisite: PTA 1120 + PTA 1130 + PTA 1140. • 30 theory hours Provides PTA students with fundamental information • 45 lab hours related to the profession of physical therapist assistant. PTA 1530 - Orthopedics for PTA PTA 1120 - Clinical Kinesiology 3 credit hour(s) 3 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: PTA 1110 + PTA 1120 + PTA 1130 + PTA Corequisite: PTA 1110 + PTA 1130 + PTA 1140. 1140. Pre- or Corequisite: HLTH 1001. Covers physiological and kinesiological fundamentals as Corequisite: PTA 1520 + PTA 1540 + PTA 1550. they relate to physical therapy. This course covers the theory aspect of orthopedics Note(s): as it relates to physical therapy. Students will study • 30 theory hours pathologies associated with orthopedics as well as • 45 lab hours assessment and treatment of patients with orthopedic problems. PTA 1130 - PTA Pathophysiology 3 credit hour(s) PTA 1540 - Clinical Neurology and Corequisite: PTA 1110 + PTA 1120 + PTA 1140. Management This course covers the disease processes most commonly 4 credit hour(s) seen in physical therapy patients. Etiology, pathology, Corequisite: PTA 1520 + PTA 1530 + PTA 1550. pathophysiology, signs and symptoms, diagnosis, This course covers the theory specific to neurological treatment and prognosis are covered for each disease diseases as they relate to physical therapy along with process. assessment and treatment of patients with a history of neurological deficit. Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 388 Note(s): legal considerations, team dynamics, preparing for board exams and licensure, etc. • 45 theory hours • 45 lab hours PTA 2290 - Clinical Practicum II PTA 1550 - Physical Agents 4 credit hour(s) 4 credit hour(s) Corequisite: PTA 2210 + PTA 2390. Corequisite: PTA 1520 + PTA 1530 + PTA 1540. This course applies skills and knowledge learned in This course prepares students for safe and effective the PTA theory and lab courses to direct patient care application of physical agents in the treatment of in clinical settings. Students will be under the direct patients. supervision of a clinical professional. Note(s): Note(s): • 45 theory hours • 240 Clinical intensive hours • 45 lab hours PTA 2390 - Clinical Practicum III PTA 2010 - PTA Procedures II 4 credit hour(s) 3 credit hour(s) Corequisite: PTA 2210 + PTA 2290. Prerequisite: PTA 1520 + PTA 1530 + PTA 1540 + PTA This course applies skills and knowledge learned in 1550 + HLTH 1001. the PTA theory and lab courses to direct patient care Corequisite: PTA 2090. in clinical settings. Students will be under the direct This course is the second of two courses that introduces supervision of a clinical professional. students to procedures performed by physical therapist Note(s): assistants. This course combines the theory behind the procedures with development of the skills for providing • 240 clinical intensive hours therapy that will be performed in the clinical setting as part of the program. RADT 1070 - Radiographic Positioning I 4 credit hour(s) Note(s): Prerequisite: BPCS 1092 + BIOL 2210 + (ENGL 1110 • 30 theory hours or ENGL 1110P) + AAS Mathematics Requirement + • 45 lab hours department approval. Pre- or Corequisite: BIOL 2225 + HLTH 1001. PTA 2090 - Clinical Practicum I Corequisite: RADT 1075 + RADT 2410. 4 credit hour(s) Presents the fundamental of radiographic terminology, Corequisite: PTA 2010. anatomy and positioning used in routine radiographic This course applies skills and knowledge learned in the procedures of the chest, abdomen, extremities, ribs, PTA theory and lab courses to direct patient care in pelvic girdle and shoulder girdle. Other relative topics will clinical settings. This course is integrated with PTA 2010. include clinical histories, patient care, lifting and moving Students will be under the direct supervision of a clinical patients, improvisation, radiographic requisitions and professional. reports, image critique, basic equipment and portable radiography. Note(s): Note(s): • 240 Clinical intensive hours • 45 theory hours PTA 2192 - PTA Supplemental Lab II • 45 lab hours 1 credit hour(s) RADT 1075 - Patient Care for Radiography Prerequisite: PTA 1110 + PTA 1120 + PTA 1130 + PTA 1140 2 credit hour(s) Corequisite: PTA 1520 + PTA 1530 + PTA 1540 + PTA Corequisite: RADT 1070 + RADT 2410. 1550 Review of basic patient care skills. Introduction of the For PTA second term students to gain skills practice specific patient care skills required for radiography in PTA lab rooms with an instructor. Provides Physical to include history taking, immobilization techniques, Therapy Assistant students with the opportunity for medical emergencies, pharmacology, principles of drug additional learning and practice of PTA skills in the administration, contrast media, and introduction to areas of: Therapeutic Exercise/Orthopedics and Neuro- radiopharmaceuticals. developmental techniques within the campus laboratory. Note(s): Encourages preparation for required clinical practicums. • 15 theory hours Note(s): • 45 lab hours • 45 lab hours RADT 1096-1996 - Special Topics PTA 2210 - Professional Issues 1-6 credit hour(s) 1 credit hour(s) Presents various topics. Prerequisite: PTA 2010 + PTA 2090. Corequisite: PTA 2290 + PTA 2390. Note(s): This course explores a variety of professional aspects that • All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See are related to physical therapy. Topics include ethical and Schedule of Classes.) Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 389 RADT 1520 - Radiation Biology and Protection learned in positioning I and II and Radiographic Imaging 2 credit hour(s) I. Independent and intermediate level of performance Prerequisite: RADT 2090 + RADT 2404 + PHIL 2120 in selected procedures, image processing and image Corequisite: RADT 2408 + RADT 2490. critiques. Assistance in a variety of patient care needs, safety issues, PACS and radiologic contrast studies. Presents biological effects of radiation exposure to human cells and tissues including genetic, somatic, short- and Note(s): long-term effects. Topics include radiation measurements, • 300 clinical intensive hours policies and protection measures for technologists, patients and others. Minimizing patient and personnel RADT 2096-2996 - Special Topics exposure, basic methods of protection, protective 1-6 credit hour(s) devices, units of measurement and sources of radiation exposure are covered. Presents various topics. Note(s): RADT 1570 - Radiographic Positioning II • All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See 4 credit hour(s) Schedule of Classes.) Prerequisite: BIOL 2225 + HLTH 1001 + RADT 1070 + RADT 1075 + RADT 2410. RADT 2404 - Radiographic Imaging II Corequisite: RADT 1690 + RADT 2010. 3 credit hour(s) Continues course of study begun in RADT including Corequisite: RADT 2090 procedures, projections, anatomy, osteology and Surveys the special procedures and special imaging arthrology of the vertebral column, skull and facial modalities (ultrasound, mammography, nuclear medicine, bones, and sinuses. Other topics will include foreign body tomography, computed tomography, positron emission localization and image critique. Surveys the common tomography, magnetic resonance imaging, oncology and procedures of the gastrointestinal, urinary, respiratory, interventional radiography) utilized to explore topics in biliary and cardiovascular systems utilized to study the imaging equipment and image processing. factors that govern and influence the production and recording of radiologic images. RADT 2408 - Radiographic Pathology and Note(s): Cross-sectional Anatomy • 45 theory hours 3 credit hour(s) • 45 lab hours Corequisite: RADT 1520 + RADT 2490. RADT 1690 - Clinical Experience I Surveys additional body systems and the relative pathologies affecting them. Radiographic imaging 5 credit hour(s) methods will be considered to demonstrate how to best Corequisite: RADT 1570 + RADT 2010. demonstrate these pathologies. Introduces students to Radiologic Technology as a health science profession. Includes an introduction to the clinical RADT 2410 - Radiographic Physics and setting, radiology and hospital organization, radiation Instrumentation protection and monitoring, ethical and legal issues of medical imaging, confidentiality, to include diversity and 3 credit hour(s) anti-discrimination issues in employment situations, Corequisite: RADT 1070 + RADT 1075. professional organizations, professional development, This course is a comprehensive review of the physical accreditation and credentialing and computers in the principles of diagnostic radiography. workplace. Note(s): Note(s): • 30 theory • 300 clinical intensive hours • 45 lab hours RADT 2010 - Radiographic Imaging I RADT 2490 - Clinical Experience III 3 credit hour(s) 5 credit hour(s) Corequisite: RADT 1570 + RADT 1690. Corequisite: RADT 1520 + RADT 2408. Covers analog and digital imaging with related Continues course of study with direct supervision, a accessories. Employs radiographic image critique to continued development of competence and practice in emphasize the methods of diagnostic quality control. basic positioning. Independent/intermediate level of Note(s): performance in selected procedures, image processing and image critiques. Assists in a variety of patient care • 30 theory hours activities. • 45 lab hours Note(s): RADT 2090 - Clinical Experience II • 300 clinical intensive hours 5 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: RADT 1570 + RADT 1690 + RADT 2010. RADT 2890 - Clinical Experience IV Pre- or Corequisite: PHIL 2120 6 credit hour(s) Corequisite: RADT 2404. Corequisite: RADT 2999. A continued development of competencies under direct Continues course of study with instruction and practice supervision and continuous practice of basic procedures Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 390 in a clinical facility under direct supervision. Student RELG 2110 - Eastern Religions will continue to develop competencies. Observation, 3 credit hour(s) involvement and assistance in special procedures and Pre- or Corequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 special imaging modalities. Review of radiographs, preparation for employment as radiologic technologists. Eastern Religions provides an academic overview of the major religious traditions of Asia, which may include the Note(s): religions of India (Hinduism, Buddhism, and Jainism, • 360 clinical intensive hours China (Daoism and Confucianism, Chan Buddhism), and Japan (Shinto and Zen Buddhism). Students will be RADT 2999 - Radiologic Technology Capstone assigned both primary and secondary texts. 2 credit hour(s) Note(s): Prerequisite: RADT 2408 + RADT 2490. Corequisite: RADT 2890. • Previously RLGN 2263. Read more. A capstone experience for students preparing for RELG 2120 - Western Religions employment as radiologic technologists. Will consider 3 credit hour(s) topics in leadership, clinical management, professional Pre- or Corequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 development, quality assurance, quality control, professional organizations and preparation for the This is a survey course that will cover major religious national registry exam as well as current developments in traditions of the West, including the three Abrahamic the field. religions (Judaism, Christianity, and Islam) and other religious systems. The course will focus on how each tradition has developed historically and how it exists in RELG 1110 - Introduction to World Religions the world today. 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Corequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 Note(s): This course introduces major world religions and the • Previously RLGN 2264. Read more. scholarly methods of the academic study of religion. Religions covered may include: Hinduism, Buddhism, RELG 2135 - Ancient Religions Confucianism, Daoism, Judaism, Christianity, Islam and/ 3 credit hour(s) or New Religious Movements. Pre- or Corequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 Note(s): Examines the religions of the ancient Middle East, Egypt, Greco-Roman, Germanic and Celtic worlds. Provides • Previously RLGN 1107. Read more. students with an understanding of the origins of modern religions and spirituality. RELG 1120 - Introduction to the Bible 3 credit hour(s) Note(s): Pre- or Corequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 • Previously RLGN 2240. Read more. Introduction to the Bible is an introductory study of the structure and content of the Hebrew and Christian RELG 2996 - Special Topics Scriptures. This class provides the context and reading 3 credit hour(s) skills for study and investigation of the Bible and its Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 influence upon western culture and religion. Presents various topics. Note(s): Note(s): • This is an introductory course; no previous • All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See knowledge of the Bible is required. Schedule of Classes.) • Previously RLGN 1103. Read more. • Previously RLGN 2096-2996. Read more. RELG 1520 - Religion and the Arts RPID 1005 - 3 Dimensional CAD 3 credit hour(s) 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Corequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 Recommended: CAD 1001.* Recommended: (ENGL 1110 or ENGL 1110P) * This course is an introduction to the capabilities of 3D and Introduction to the relationship between religion and solid modeling software. culture as reflected in the arts. Surveys the roles and functions of visual, performing, and literary arts and * It is recommended that students take CAD 1001 prior architecture in experiencing and expressing the social to taking RPID 1005, as familiarity with the principles of 2 and doctrinal dimensions of several indigenous and major dimensional computer aided drafting will be beneficial to world religions. students in this course. * This course requires writing critical essays utilizing Note(s): multiple source materials. • 30 theory hours Note(s): • 45 lab hours • Previously RLGN 1105. Read more. RPID 1010 - Design and Simulation 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Corequisite: RPID 1005. This course will continue the exploration of the design Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 391 and simulation capabilities of 3D CAD and modeling Corequisite: RT 1020 + RT 1060. software used to develop prototypes for component Presents pathophysiology and management of patients manufacturing. This course will also explore the use with pulmonary diseases including causes, signs and of various digital fabrication equipment used to make symptoms, pathophysiology, diagnosis, treatments and prototypes. prognosis for patients with these problems. Specific topics Note(s): include: basic concepts of COPD, preparing a case study, chest X-ray interpretation lung defense mechanisms, • 30 theory hours asthma, chest and lung malignancies, pneumonia, post- • 45 lab hours OP Complications and restrictive lung disease. RPID 1015 - Prototype Fabrication I RT 1090 - Clinical Experiences I 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Corequisite: RPID 1010. 4 credit hour(s) Corequisite: RT 1020 + RT 1060 + RT 1080 + RT 1092. Students will fabricate models and prototype components developed in RPID 1010. The class also includes Arduino Provides supervised clinical experiences in area hospitals programming for use in prototypes. and health care facilities. Note(s): Note(s): • 30 theory hours • 180 clinical hours • 45 lab hours RT 1092 - Respiratory Therapy Lab I RPID 1020 - Prototype Fabrication II 1 credit hour(s) 3 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: BIOL 2210 + (ENGL 1110 or ENGL 1110P) Pre- or Corequisite: RPID 1015. + AAS Mathematics Requirement + department approval. Pre- or Corequisite: BIOL 2225 + HLTH 1001. Continued fabrication of prototype components and Corequisite: RT 1020 + RT 1060 + RT 1080 + RT 1090. implementation of reverse engineering as part of the manufacturing process. Students practice cardiopulmonary assessment, medical gas administration, aerosol therapy, oxygen therapy, Note(s): microbiology, infection control, equipment maintenance, • 15 theory hours incentive breathing exercises and chest physiotherapy • 90 lab hours using state of the art equipment in the learning laboratory under simulated patient situations. RT 1020 - Physics of Respiratory Therapy Note(s): 3 credit hour(s) • 45 Lab Hours Corequisite: RT 1060 + RT 1080. Covers basic concepts of physics related to physiology of RT 1096-1996 - Special Topics the lungs, gas laws, gas flow and mechanics of breathing. 1-6 credit hour(s) Concepts are applied to operation of respiratory therapy Prerequisite: Department approval. equipment. Presents various topics. RT 1030 - Pharmacology of Respiratory Note(s): Therapy • All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See 3 credit hour(s) Schedule of Classes.) Corequisite: RT 1580 + RT 1560 + RT 1590 + RT 1593. RT 1560 - Respiratory Therapy II Presents concepts and principles of pharmacologic agents used in cardiopulmonary care. Includes study of biologic 3 credit hour(s) interactions, dosage calculations, side effects, indications Prerequisite: RT 1020 + RT 1060 + RT 1080 + RT 1090 of medication, therapeutic, diagnostic procedures and + RT 1092. ethical and legal issues. Corequisite: RT 1030 + RT 1580 + RT 1590 + RT 1593. Emphasizes airway management, pulmonary function RT 1060 - Respiratory Therapy I testing, arterial puncture and blood gas analysis. Other topics covered include therapeutic administration, home 3 credit hour(s) care therapy, and introduction to mechanical ventilation. Corequisite: RT 1020 + RT 1080. Introduces respiratory therapy as a health sciences RT 1580 - Cardiopulmonary Pathophysiology profession. Topics include cardiopulmonary assessment, II medical gas administration, aerosol therapy, oxygen therapy, microbiology, infection control, equipment 1 credit hour(s) maintenance, incentive breathing exercises, chest Corequisite: RT 1030 + RT 1560 + RT 1590 + RT 1593. physiotherapy, and introduction to pulmonary function Presents pathophysiology and management of patients testing and acid/base balance. with pulmonary diseases, often from the perspective of a physician. Includes causes, signs and symptoms, RT 1080 - Cardiopulmonary Pathophysiology I pathophysiology, diagnosis, treatments, and prognosis 1 credit hour(s) for patients with diseases involving the cardio-pulmonary Pre- or Corequisite: BIOL 2225. systems. Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 392 RT 1590 - Clinical Experiences II Note(s): 4 credit hour(s) • 240 clinical intensive hours Corequisite: RT 1030 + RT 1560 + RT 1580 + RT 1593. Continuation of RT 1090 which provides supervised RT 2092 - Advanced Supplemental Skills Lab clinical experiences in area hospitals and health care 1 credit hour(s) facilities. Pre- or Corequisite: RT 2090. Note(s): Provides second-year Respiratory Therapy students the opportunity for additional learning and practice of • 180 clinical hours respiratory therapy skills in the campus laboratory. RT 1592 - Supplemental Skills Lab Note(s): 1 credit hour(s) • 45 Lab Hours Pre- or Corequisite: RT 1090. Provides first-year Respiratory Therapy students the RT 2093 - Advanced Respiratory Therapy Lab I opportunity for additional learning and practice of 1 credit hour(s) respiratory therapy skills in the campus laboratory. Corequisite: RT 2060 + RT 2080 + RT 2090. Note(s): Practice skills on positive pressure mechanical ventilation equipment and procedures related to critical care • 45 Lab Hours medicine for adults using state of the art equipment and computer simulations in the learning laboratory. RT 1593 - Respiratory Therapy Lab II 1 credit hour(s) Note(s): Corequisite: RT 1030 + RT 1560 + RT 1580 + RT 1590. • 45 lab hours Students practice airway management, pulmonary function testing, arterial puncture and blood gas analysis, RT 2096-2996 - Special Topics administering home care therapy procedures, and 3-6 credit hour(s) introduction to managing mechanical ventilation using Prerequisite: Department approval. state of the art equipment in the learning laboratory Presents various topics. under simulated patient situations. Note(s): Note(s): • All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See • 45 lab hours Schedule of Classes.) RT 2060 - Advanced Respiratory Therapy I RT 2460 - Advanced Respiratory Therapy II 3 credit hour(s) 3 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: RT 1030 + RT 1560 + RT 1580 + RT 1590 Prerequisite: RT 2060 + RT 2080 + RT 2090 + RT 2093. + RT 1593. Pre- or Corequisite: Humanities Requirement + BIOL Corequisite: RT 2080 + RT 2090 + RT 2093. 2310 + BIOL 2310L Presents concepts of adult care medicine including adult Corequisite: RT 2480 + RT 2490 + RT 2492. intensive care and pathophysiology of diseases, concepts Presents concepts of critical care medicine for infants of positive pressure ventilation and advanced airway and children including theory of life support systems. care. Covers positive pressure mechanical ventilation Presents mechanical ventilation procedures related to equipment and procedures related to critical care critical care medicine for children and infants using state medicine for adults using state of the art equipment and of the art equipment and computer simulation in the computer simulations in the learning laboratory. learning laboratory. Introduces strategies for successful completion of national board exams. RT 2080 - Cardiopulmonary Pathophysiology III RT 2480 - Cardiopulmonary Pathophysiology 2 credit hour(s) IV Corequisite: RT 2060 + RT 2090 + RT 2093. 2 credit hour(s) Presents pathophysiology and management of patients Corequisite: RT 2460 + RT 2490 + RT 2492. with pulmonary diseases from the perspective of a Presents pathophysiology and management of patients physician including causes, signs and symptoms, with pulmonary diseases from the perspective of a pathophysiology, diagnosis, treatments, mechanical physician including causes, signs and symptoms, ventilation management and prognosis for patients with pathophysiology, diagnosis, treatments and prognosis cardiopulmonary diseases. for patients with these problems. Specific topics include infant and pediatric cardiac and respiratory disorders, RT 2090 - Advanced Clinical Experiences I cystic fibrosis, congestive heart failure, neuromuscular 4 credit hour(s) disease, traumatic injuries, burns, respiratory failure and Corequisite: RT 2060 + RT 2080 + RT 2093. adult/acute respiratory distress syndrome. Master skills for respiratory care in adult care settings with emphasis on problem solving and decision-making RT 2490 - Advanced Clinical Experiences II skills, patient evaluation skills and the evaluation of 4 credit hour(s) therapeutic care plans and initiating life support systems. Corequisite: RT 2460 + RT 2480 + RT 2492.

Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 393 Introduces skills for respiratory care in pediatric and comprehend other signers and express themselves with neonatal critical care environments including initiation, more elaboration when conversing or presenting in ASL. monitoring and maintaining life support systems. Includes Note(s): independent study project in an area of respiratory care and supervised mentorship experiences. • Previously ASL 1102. Read more. Note(s): SIGN 2110 - American Sign Language III • 240 clinical intensive hours 3 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: SIGN 1120 RT 2492 - Advanced Respiratory Therapy Lab II This is an intermediate level course in American Sign Language (ASL). Expected areas of intermediate 1 credit hour(s) skill and knowledge development include: language Corequisite: RT 2460 + RT 2480 + RT 2490. comprehension and production, conversational use, Presents mechanical ventilation procedures related narratives, ASL language features and further knowledge to critical care medicine for adults, children and of and interaction with Deaf culture and the Deaf infants using state of the art equipment and computer community. simulation in the learning laboratory. Students will focus Note(s): on cardiopulmonary assessment and diagnosis with correlation of cardiopulmonary anatomy, physiology • Previously ASL 2201. Read more. and pathophysiology and evaluation of cardiopulmonary function. SIGN 2120 - American Sign Language IV Note(s): 3 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: SIGN 2110 • 45 Lab Hours American Sign Language (ASL) IV is a continuation of the SERV 1190 - Service Learning intermediate level ASL III course. Emphasis is on further development of students’ comprehension and production 1 credit hour(s) skills through a more advanced study of ASL discourse, Prerequisite: Instructor Approval; must be linked with grammatical structures, and semantics. Creative use of an anchor course. expression, classifiers, body posture, and signing space Students have the opportunity to earn college credit will be practiced along with videotext viewing and video through a structured service-learning experience. This production. Topics in Deaf culture and interaction with the course combines community service and classroom Deaf community will be integral to the course. instruction with a focus on critical, reflective thinking Note(s): as well as personal and civic responsibility. Students complete a minimum of twenty (20) hours of service • Previously ASL 2202. Read more. learning in a non-profit, school or government agency. SIGN 2130 - Fingerspelling Note(s): 3 credit hour(s) • To enroll in a particular section of this course, Pre- or Corequisite: SIGN 2120 or Department students must be enrolled in the anchor course Approval. that corresponds to that section. This course will assist the student in acquiring fluent fingerspelling through the use of intense receptive and SIGN 1110 - American Sign Language I expressive drills. Lexical borrowing and the semantic and 4 credit hour(s) morphological categories involved in restructuring English Pre- or Corequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 fingerspelled citation forms will be studied. Recordings American Sign Language I is an introductory level of a variety of fingerspelling styles will be presented language course in the language of the American to ensure that the students acquire a comprehensive Deaf Culture. Content includes ASL vocabulary and background. Students will also be recorded to allow for conversational skills; linguistic features of ASL; and self-analysis of their fingerspelling skills. skills in narrative/storytelling. In-class activities, Note(s): comprehension and expressive examinations, narrative and storytelling assignments in addition to semester • Previously ASL 2212. Read more. projects are venues for students to demonstrate their learning. In addition, Deaf Culture and Deaf Community SIGN 2214 - Introduction to Deaf Culture & issues are addressed. the Deaf Community Note(s): 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Corequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 • Previously ASL 1101. Read more. Provides a broad introduction to concepts related to SIGN 1120 - American Sign Language II the Deaf, Deaf culture, and the languages of people within Deaf communities in particular and Deaf society 4 credit hour(s) in general. The course examines current issues and Prerequisite: SIGN 1110 languages in the Deaf community, including technology American Sign Language II is a continuation course that and diversity. builds on concepts and skills developed in American Note(s): Sign Language I. Students gain further exposure to ASL structure and grammar, and Deaf Culture and the Deaf • Previously ASL 2214. Read more. community. Emphasis is on increasing students’ ability to Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 394 SIGN 2998 - Internship in American Sign SMAP 1325 - Sheet Metal Apprenticeship Language 5-7 credit hour(s) 1-3 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: Current full-time employment in the sheet metal industry or department approval. This course will require students work 45, 90, or 135 hours, depending on the internship placement. The Provides 75-105 hours of related classroom instruction. internship will serve as an applied learning experience Instruction covers safety, trade math, sheet metal by observing, analyzing and participating in a related processes, triangulation layout, radial line layout, parallel workplace. line layout, blueprint reading, and Sheet Metal and Air Conditioning National Association (SMACNA) manuals. Note(s): • Previously ASL 2298. SMAP 1415 - Sheet Metal Apprenticeship • 5-7 credit hour(s) SMAP 1115 - Sheet Metal Apprenticeship Prerequisite: Current full-time employment in the sheet metal industry or department approval. 5-7 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: Current full-time employment in the sheet Provides 75-105 hours of related classroom instruction. metal industry or department approval. Instruction covers safety, trade math, sheet metal processes, triangulation layout, radial line layout, parallel Provides 75-105 hours of related classroom instruction. line layout, blueprint reading and Sheet Metal and Air Instruction covers safety, trade math, sheet metal Conditioning National Association (SMACNA) manuals. processes, triangulation layout, radial line layout, parallel line layout, blueprint reading, and Sheet Metal and Air Conditioning National Association (SMACNA) manuals. SMAP 1425 - Sheet Metal Apprenticeship 5-7 credit hour(s) SMAP 1125 - Sheet Metal Apprenticeship Prerequisite: Current full-time employment in the sheet metal industry or department approval. 5-7 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: Current full-time employment in the sheet Provides 75-105 hours of related classroom instruction. metal industry or department approval. Instruction covers safety, trade math, sheet metal processes, triangulation layout, radial line layout, parallel Provides 75-105 hours of related classroom instruction. line layout, blueprint reading and Sheet Metal and Air Instruction covers safety, trade math, sheet metal Conditioning National Association (SMACNA) manuals. processes, triangulation layout, radial line layout, parallel line layout, blueprint reading, and Sheet Metal and Air Conditioning National Association (SMACNA) manuals. SOCI 1110 - Introduction to Sociology 3 credit hour(s) SMAP 1215 - Sheet Metal Apprenticeship Pre- or Corequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 5-7 credit hour(s) This course will introduce students to the basic concepts Prerequisite: Current full-time employment in the sheet and theories of sociology, as well as to the methods metal industry or department approval. utilized in sociological research. The course will address how sociological concepts and theories can be utilized Provides 75-105 hours of related classroom instruction. to analyze and interpret our social world, and how Instruction covers safety, trade math, sheet metal profoundly our society and the groups to which students processes, triangulation layout, radial line layout, parallel belong influence them. Students will be given the line layout, blueprint reading, and Sheet Metal and Air opportunity to challenge their “takenforgranted” or Conditioning National Assn. (SMACNA) manuals. “common sense” understandings about society, social institutions, and social issues. Special attention will SMAP 1225 - Sheet Metal Apprenticeship also be paid to the intimate connections between their personal lives and the larger structural features of social 5-7 credit hour(s) life. In addition, the implications of social inequalities, Prerequisite: Current full-time employment in the sheet such as race/ethnicity, gender, and social class will be metal industry or department approval. central to the course’s examination of social life in the Provides 75-105 hours of related classroom instruction. United States. Instruction covers safety, trade math, sheet metal processes, triangulation layout, radial line layout, parallel Note(s): line layout, blueprint reading, and Sheet Metal and Air • Previously SOC 1101. Read more. Conditioning National Association (SMACNA) manuals. SOCI 2120 - Introduction to Criminal Justice SMAP 1315 - Sheet Metal Apprenticeship Systems 5-7 credit hour(s) 3 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: Current full-time employment in the sheet Prerequisite: SOCI 1110. metal industry or department approval. This course provides an introduction to social issues that Provides 75-105 hours of related classroom instruction. are currently affecting the criminal justice system in the Instruction covers safety, trade math, sheet metal United States. The course will cover the history of the US processes, triangulation layout, radial line layout, parallel criminal justice system and how our system compares line layout, blueprint reading, and Sheet Metal and Air with other countries. We will address how the U.S. Conditioning National Association (SMACNA) manuals. criminal justice system attempts to create and preserve a balance between sustaining order, maintaining individual rights, and promoting justice. Important themes also Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 395 include, but are not limited to: discussions of how crime gender and gendered inequalities. While analyzing how and delinquency are measured, key correlates of crime, masculinity, femininity and other gender forms are sociological approaches to researching crime, sociological socially constructed, we will also analyze how gender theories of crime, the quality of crime data in the U.S. intersects with other forms of social stratification such and how it is used to make public policy decisions, and as race, socio-economic status, disability and sexual the causes and consequences of mass incarceration in the orientation. Our analysis of gender will focus on gender United States. socialization, gender identities, and how gender forms are deeply rooted and reproduced in social institutions, Note(s): interactions and relationships. • Previously SOC 2205. Read more. Note(s): SOCI 2130 - Introduction to Criminology • Previously SOC 2235. Read more. 3 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: SOCI 1110. SOCI 2240 - Sociology of Intimate Relationships and Family Students will learn to understand and apply criminological theories that are produced within the field of sociology. 3 credit hour(s) These theories focus on how social structures, social Pre- or Corequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 contexts and particular kinds of social relationships This course provides an overview of contemporary influence the social activity of crime at both the micro intimate relationships and families from sociological and macro levels. Students will understand and analyze perspectives. We will examine intimate relationships and a variety of topics also pertinent to the study of crime, families as social constructions whose meanings have such as divergent definitions of crime, various correlates changed over time and from place to place. This course of criminal activities, criminal trends, and other key topics will aid students in developing a greater understanding within the field of criminology. of intimate relationships and families as institutions in Note(s): contemporary U.S. society. Intersections of race, class, gender, sexual orientation, nationality, and other factors • Previously SOC 2215. Read more. within these institutions will be addressed. SOCI 2140 - Juvenile Delinquency Note(s): 3 credit hour(s) • Previously SOC 2225. Read more. Prerequisite: SOCI 1110. SOCI 2250 - Sociology of Race and Ethnicity This course is an introduction to sociological theories that explain juvenile delinquency in the United States. 3 credit hour(s) The course will explore the history of the juvenile justice Pre- or Corequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 in the U.S. and the causes and solutions of juvenile Recommended: SOCI 1110 delinquency. The course will also cover how the U.S. This class will examine race and ethnicity as social juvenile justice system works and how it is different from constructs, including the history of race and ethnic the adult criminal justice systems in the US. The course relations in the United States and how and why these will examine policing of juvenile delinquents, juvenile constructs continue to play such important roles in the rehabilitation, probation services, and approaches to lives of U.S. peoples today. This course will also explore address limitations of the current U.S. juvenile justice how other types of social stratification, such as class, system. gender, nationality, and sexual orientation, intersect with Note(s): race and ethnicity. • Previously SOC 2212. Read more. Note(s): • Previously SOC 2216. Read more. SOCI 2210 - Sociology of Deviance 3 credit hour(s) SOCI 2310 - Contemporary Social Problems Pre- or Corequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 3 credit hour(s) Recommended: SOCI 1110.* Pre- or Corequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 This course is designed to provide an overview of the Recommended: SOCI 1110 study of deviance and social control from multiple This course studies the nature, scope, and effects of sociological perspectives. The instructor will present how social problems and their solutions. The course will sociologists research deviance and social control and concentrate on sociological perspectives, theories, the ethical issues involved in studying human subjects and key concepts when investigating problems, such involved in these activities. The course also examines as inequality, poverty, racism, alienation, family life, central sociological theories for understanding the causes sexuality, gender, urbanization, work, aging, crime, of deviant behavior. war and terrorism, environmental degradation, Note(s): and mass media. This course is designed to build students’ sociological understanding of how sociological • Previously SOC 2213. Read more. approaches attempt to clarify various issues confronting contemporary life, as well as how sociologists view SOCI 2220 - Sociology of Gender solutions to these problems. 3 credit hour(s) Note(s): Pre- or Corequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 Recommended: SOCI 1110 or PSYC 1110 • Previously SOC 2211. Read more. This course is an introduction to the sociology of Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 396 SOCI 2330 - Society and Personality Presents various topics. 3 credit hour(s) Note(s): Pre- or Corequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 Recommended: SOCI 1110 or PSYC 1110 • All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See Schedule of Classes.) From a sociological vantage point, this course will • Previously SOC 2096-2996. Read more. introduce students to the discipline of social psychology, which is the scientific study of how people think about, SOCI 2998 - Internship in Sociology influence, and relate to one another. Special attention 1-3 credit hour(s) will be given to the applications of social psychological insights. The course will explore the many ways our social This course requires students work 45, 90, or 135 hours, environment influences our behavior. depending on the internship placement. The internship will serve as an applied learning experience by observing, Note(s): analyzing and participating in a related workplace • Previously SOC 2230. Read more. Note(s): SOCI 2340 - Global Issues • Previously SOC 2298. 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Corequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 SOCI 2999 - Sociology and Criminology Recommended: SOCI 1110 Capstone Many of the problems we face on a daily basis are global 3 credit hour(s) in scope and global in origin. The world is now more Prerequisite: SOCI 1110 + any 2000 level SOCI course. interconnected than ever. The things that happen in China The Capstone class revolves around a central theme or in Saudi Arabia affect us in the United States, just as of public sociology and criminology. As you put your the things that we do here affect the people in Russia sociological/criminological perspectives into action, or Egypt. This course offers a sociological perspective you will have opportunities to reflect on your previous on this phenomenon of globalization and explores its training at CNM and how to best achieve your future origins in the culture of capitalism. To this end, we will education and career goals. You will participate in public examine topics such as consumption, labor, migration sociology/criminology through a community engagement and immigration, economic inequality, the natural project. The project will allow you to practice and express environment, and health. We will also consider various the sociological perspective you’ve developed in past ways in which these problems can, or cannot, be solved semesters. It will also be an opportunity for you to for us and for future generations. translate academic skills into professional terms that will Note(s): be useful for whatever realm you enter next. To that end, you will also explore various jobs that sociologists and • Previously SOC 2221. Read more. criminologists pursue, learn about professional networks that may further occupational goals, and prepare SOCI 2410 - Introduction to Research Methods materials to use in applying for careers and/or academic 3 credit hour(s) programs. Prerequisite: SOCI 1110. Note(s): This course is a survey of qualitative and quantitative • Previously SOC 2999. Read more. approaches to sociological research. The course provides an overview of the research process, focusing on research SOWK 2110 - Introduction to Human Services design, hypothesis formulation, measurement, and data and Social Work collection. In this course, students will develop the ability to critically analyze social research, as well as design and 3 credit hour(s) execute their own research projects. At the conclusion of Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 this course, students should also have more confidence This course is for students who are interested in social critically analyzing, writing about, and otherwise welfare issues and/or are considering entering a social discussing research findings they encounter, while also service profession. The course presents an overview of becoming better equipped to comprehend complex social social problems, issues and trends, and the network of structures and concerns. social agencies developed to address these concerns. Note(s): The course examines the influence of personal and professional values and ethics on the helping relationship. • Previously SOC 2280. Read more. The concept of social welfare will be discussed from a social work perspective (with an emphasis on social SOCI 2850 - LGBTQ Issues & Identities justice), and students will gain a basic understanding 3 credit hour(s) of social work in U.S. society, social work career Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 opportunities, and contemporary issues facing social Examines the various ways lesbian, gay, bisexual, workers. Approaches relevant to work with individuals, transgender, and queer experiences and identities are families, groups and communities are presented, with shaped by social and structural forces in contemporary special emphasis on Hispanic and Indigenous populations US society. of New Mexico and the Southwest. Note(s): SOCI 2996 - Special Topics • Previously HSV 1110. Read more. 3 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 397 SPAN 1110 - Spanish I learned previously. By the end of this course, students 4 credit hour(s) will be able to describe their home, campus surroundings Pre- or Corequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 and common activities including cultural traditions. At the same time, students gain cultural competency and Designed for students with little exposure to Spanish, develop a critical understanding of their linguistic and this course develops basic listening, speaking, reading, cultural background. and writing skills and basic intercultural competence in interpretive, interpersonal and presentational modes Note(s): of communication at the Novice Level of proficiency • Previously SPAN 1111. Read more. based on ACTFL guidelines. During this course, students perform better and stronger in the Novice Mid level while SPAN 1220 - Spanish for Heritage Learners II some abilities emerge in the Novice High range. This is 4 credit hour(s) an introductory course aimed at helping the student to Prerequisite: SPAN 1110 or SPAN 1210 or Appropriate communicate in Spanish in everyday familiar situations Placement score or Department Approval via recognition and production of practiced or memorized words, phrases, and simple sentences. Spanish as a Heritage Language II is a second semester class designed for students who have developed some Note(s): basic Spanish proficiency from previous classes and/ • Previously SPAN 1101. Read more. or from community experiences. This course provides students with the opportunity to develop their proficiency SPAN 1120 - Spanish II in the four language skills (speaking, listening, reading, 4 credit hour(s) and writing). Class activities are designed to strengthen Prerequisite: SPAN 1110 or appropriate placement oral communication skills (speaking and listening) score. through a variety of group activities. By the end of the course students will be able to understand and produce Designed for students with some degree of exposure narrations of past events in oral and written Spanish. to Spanish in high school and/or at home, this course In order to foster a desire to revitalize and maintain the continues to develop basic listening, speaking, reading, Spanish language in the US context we attempt to raise and writing skills and basic intercultural competence in students’ critical awareness of what it means to be part of interpretive, interpersonal and presentational modes a specific speech community. of communication based at the Novice High Level of proficiency based on ACTFL guidelines, although a few Note(s): abilities may emerge in the Intermediate Low Level. • Previously SPAN 1112. Read more. Students in this course communicate in Spanish in familiar topics using a variety of words, phrases, simple SPAN 1410 - Spanish for Health Care sentences and questions that have been highly practiced Professionals and memorized. 3 credit hour(s) Note(s): Prerequisite: SPAN 1110 or appropriate placement score. • Previously SPAN 1102. Read more. This course is designed to develop the student’s ability to SPAN 1125 - Conversational Spanish I understand, speak, read and write the Spanish language 3 credit hour(s) within a health profession framework because linguistic Pre- or Corequisite: SPAN 1120 or department and cultural knowledge are essential for communication approval. with patients. This third-semester Spanish course emphasizes oral communication, idiomatic usage and the development of SPAN 2110 - Spanish III vocabulary, with a review of basic syntax. 3 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: SPAN 1120 or appropriate placement SPAN 1210 - Spanish for Heritage Learners I score. 4 credit hour(s) This course is based on the integration of learning Pre- or Corequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 or SPAN outcomes across Interpersonal, Interpretive, and 1110 or Appropriate placement score or Department Presentational Modes of Communication at the Approval Intermediate Low Level of proficiency based on ACTFL guidelines. Students accomplish real-world This is a beginning-level Spanish course designed for communicative tasks in culturally appropriate ways as students who have a cultural connection to the Spanish they gain familiarity with the target culture(s). This is language. Some students have had very little exposure to an intermediate course aimed at helping the student the language and enter the class to develop beginning- to communicate in Spanish on familiar topics about level skills. Other students may have grown up hearing self, others and everyday life at the same time that the heritage language in the community and may they recognize and handle short social interactions understand some Spanish and speak at a basic level as in interactions in everyday situations by asking and a result. The objective is to draw upon the connection answering a variety of questions. to the heritage language as a source of motivation and engagement for our learning communities. At the same Note(s): time, we build upon the language base that students • Previously SPAN 2201. Read more. may already have as a result of their heritage learner experience in order to develop new proficiencies in Spanish and reactivate the Spanish that students have Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 398 SPAN 2120 - Spanish IV SPAN 2280 - Introduction to Hispanic 3 credit hour(s) Literature Prerequisite: SPAN 2110 or appropriate placement 3 credit hour(s) score. Prerequisite: SPAN 2120 or SPAN 2376 or department This course is based on the integration of learning approval. outcomes across Interpersonal, Interpretive, and Presents selected readings from literature written in Presentational Modes of Communication at the Spanish by Spanish and Spanish-American authors. Intermediate High Level of proficiency based on ACTFL guidelines. Students accomplish real-world SPAN 2375 - Accelerated Beginning Spanish communicative tasks in culturally appropriate ways as they gain familiarity with the target culture(s). This is 6 credit hour(s) an intermediate course aimed at helping the student Pre- or Corequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 to communicate in Spanish on familiar topics about Combines SPAN 1110 and SPAN 1120 in one term. self, others and everyday life at the same time that Recommended for language enthusiasts or those who they recognize and handle short social interactions have had exposure to Spanish either in the home or from in interactions in everyday situations by asking and previous study. This course is a college-level accelerated answering a variety of questions. introduction to Spanish that promotes language learning Note(s): in a cultural context. It covers the material of two semesters in one. It is recommended for language • Previously SPAN 2202. Read more. enthusiasts or those who have had exposure to Spanish either in the home or from previous studies. This course SPAN 2125 - Conversational Spanish II will develop students’ communicative language with 3 credit hour(s) clear and comprehensive grammatical coverage by the Pre- or Corequisite: SPAN 2120 or department presentation of functional language, role-play, small approval. group and personalized activities. Students will engage in A conversational Spanish course designed for the cross-cultural comparisons in reading, writing, listening “intermediate” level student. The course provides and interview activities. Students will make connections intensive conversation practice and a review of selected among discipline areas with document readings, internet grammar items. It emphasizes vocabulary expansion and research and interview activities. enhancement. SPAN 2376 - Accelerated Intermediate SPAN 2204 - Spanish Language in Film Spanish 1 credit hour(s) 6 credit hour(s) Pre- or Corequisite: SPAN 2120 or SPAN 2376. Prerequisite: SPAN 1120 or SPAN 2375 or department approval. Explores themes relevant to Spanish-speaking societies through the viewing and analysis of critically acclaimed Recommended for language enthusiasts or those who films and documentaries. Such themes include cultural have had exposure to Spanish either in the home or and/or religious conflict, rural vs. urban and migration from previous study. Designed to meet the need for issues, changing gender and social roles, marginalized an accelerated course in Intermediate Spanish, this peoples, and globalization. course covers the material of Spanish 2201 and 2202 in one term. It is recommended for language enthusiasts or those who have had exposure to Spanish either in SPAN 2277 - The Art and Skill of Translation the home or from previous studies. This course will 3 credit hour(s) develop students’ communicative language with clear Prerequisite: SPAN 2120 or department approval. and comprehensive grammatical coverage by the Introduces the art and profession of translation with presentation of functional language, role-play, small a focus on practical translation problems in Spanish. group and personalized activities. Students will engage in Studies texts from the area of journalism, law, business cross-cultural comparisons in reading, writing, listening and literature for translation from Spanish to English and interview activities. Students will make connections and form English to Spanish. This course provides an among discipline areas with document readings, internet introduction to the art of translation and an overall research and interview activities. view of this field. Students will sharpen their insight on linguistic issues, vocabulary and grammatical structures SPAN 2996 - Special Topics of Spanish and English, and they will develop analytical 3 credit hour(s) thinking into the nature of translation. This course will examine basic techniques in translation, and will Presents various topics. develop student’s competence in solving translation Note(s): problems through practical examples. Throughout the course students will translate numerous text from • All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See Spanish to English and English to Spanish from the fields Schedule of Classes.) of: journalism, business, law, computer science and • Previously SPAN 2096-2996. Read more. medicine. SPAN 2998 - Internship in Spanish Note(s): 1-3 credit hour(s) • Class conducted in Spanish. This course requires students to work 45, 90, or 135 hours in an internship, depending on the internship Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 399 placement. The internship will serve as an applied SPED 2258 - Classroom and Behavior learning experience by observing, analyzing and Management for Students with Special Needs participating in a related workplace. 3 credit hour(s) Note(s): Pre- or Corequisite: SPED 2250. • Previously SPAN 2298. Examines positive behavior supports and environmental management of behavior. Course competencies are SPED 2110 - Introduction to Students with built upon national, state, and professional standards Exceptionalities and focus on the 1) basic procedures for organizing 3 credit hour(s) and managing a classroom and 2) identifying and Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 implementing individualized behavioral techniques used to foster successful student behavior in the classroom This course is an introduction to special education with and school setting, including data collection, functional information regarding characteristics of individuals with behavior assessment, and developing effective behavior exceptionalities, special education terminology, evidence- intervention plans. Requires field experience as part of based instructional strategies, diversity of students with the course. exceptional needs, relationships between personal and cultural perspectives, and legal policies pertaining to SPED 2260 - Methods and Materials for Special exceptional students’ rights. Education Note(s): 3 credit hour(s) • Previously SPED 2201. Read more. Prerequisite: EDUC 2285. SPED 2233 - Twice Exceptional Special Examines appropriate teaching strategies and materials in instructional design and delivery, including classroom- Populations of Gifted Learners based assessment and data collection for students 3 credit hour(s) receiving special education services. Course competencies Prerequisite: EDUC 2230. are built upon national, state, and professional Focuses on special populations of gifted learners standards and focus on 1) clearly identifying student possessing unique characteristics and needs. Explores learning goals, 2) developing formative assessments for the characteristics, identification, and development of learning, 3) engaging students in their own learning, appropriate educational services for twice exceptional and and 4) differentiating for individual and diverse student special populations of gifted learners. Designed for those needs including designing instruction based on student students currently working in education. strengths, integrating opportunities for addressing IEP goals within content area lessons developed using grade- level standards, and developing evaluation tools for SPED 2250 - Foundations of Special Education reporting student progress as related to specific learning 3 credit hour(s) goals. Prerequisite: Acceptance into the alternative licensure program. SPED 2272 - Reading for Special Learners Examines the historical and legal basis for special 3 credit hour(s) education services for students with disabilities. Course Prerequisite: EDUC 2260. competencies are built upon national, state, and professional standards and include understandings of 1) Provides an understanding of concepts and procedures the exceptionality categories included in the Individuals for teaching reading to students with special needs. with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA, 2004) and NM Emphasis will be placed on formal and informal reading State Law; 2) the responsibilities of educators and assessment, effective reading practices, research- school systems to students with disabilities, including based reading programs, oral language development, the role of professional ethics; and 3) the importance of writing development and effective strategies, decoding and strategies for collaborating with families and other strategies, and vocabulary acquisition. Field experience is professionals. Students participate in a 25-hour school- required as part of this course. based practicum. SPED 2390 - Special Education Supervised SPED 2256 - Evaluation/Individual Education Field Experience Plan and Documentation in Special Education 3 credit hour(s) 3 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: Department approval. Pre- or Corequisite: SPED 2250. Applies learning theory and practices from all previous Promotes an understanding of the screening, evaluation, coursework in an advanced supervised fieldwork eligibility and re-evaluation process of special needs experience. Course competencies are built upon national students. Topics covered include standardization, and state standards and focus on planning, developing administration and interpretation of criterion referenced, and implementing curriculum for diverse learners. curriculum-based, authentic and informal assessments, Students are required to meet competencies as defined observation and checklist/rating scale. Special emphasis by the NM Public Education Department through a is placed on instructional decision making, IEP minimum of 180 contact hours in an approved special documentation and record keeping and implementation. education setting. Field experience is required as part of this course. Note(s): • Enrollment in this course requires an application process. Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 400 • 180 contact hours SPLI 1104 - Introduction to Legal Interpretation SPED 2996 - Special Topics 4 credit hour(s) 1-6 credit hour(s) Pre- or Corequisite: SPLI 1101 Presents various topics. Includes interpreting in a legal setting, knowledge of Note(s): legal procedure and ancillary issues related to legal terminology in Spanish and English, bicultural legal • All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See communication, and regional differences. Schedule of Classes.) • Previously SPED 2096-2996. Read more. SPLI 1105 - Ethics and Advocacy in the SPLI 1101 - Fundamentals of Interpreting Profession 4 credit hour(s) 3 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: Departmental Approval Prerequisite: SPLI 1101 This introductory course to the program addresses This course provides an overview of human rights and fundamental philosophical, theoretical, and technical social-justice goals for the provision of equal access knowledge and skills necessary for the provision of and the role that language policies, translation and professional cross-cultural linguistic services in the interpreting services for limited and non-English speaking healthcare and legal sectors. The course covers the populations play in attaining those goals. Additionally, different aspects of interpreting in the legal and medical this class emphasizes the standards of ethics and best fields, including the role of the medical and court practices in medical, court and community interpreting interpreter, ethical issues and best practices, research and translation. This class will also examine how skills and job opportunities. The fundamentals of interpreters can practice self-care when providing service simultaneous, consecutive and sight interpretation will to people experiencing trauma. be introduced with an emphasis on legal and medical vocabulary and grammar. SPLI 1106 - Beginning Simultaneous Interpretation SPLI 1102 - Language Structure and 4 credit hour(s) Technologies in Interpretation and Translation Prerequisite: SPLI 1102 4 credit hour(s) This course begins the in-depth study of simultaneous Prerequisite: Departmental Approval interpretation (continued in Advanced Simultaneous This course examines how language works, the nature Interpretation). Its focus is to build upon conceptual and structure of language, and aspects of linguistics knowledge in the legal, medical, and business contexts as relevant to the development of competence in the well as language and interpreting competence. Students fields of Interpretation and Translation, especially are introduced to professional, nationally accepted grammatical competence, in English and Spanish. standards of practice and performance using authentic This course covers English and Spanish legal, medical materials and contextually meaningful situations. and business translation. It focuses on building upon conceptual knowledge in these specialized contexts as SPLI 1107 - Beginning Consecutive well as language and translation competence in these Interpretation settings, with the additional intent of guiding students in building their vocabulary in both languages. It introduces 4 credit hour(s) students to professional standards of translation practice Prerequisite: SPLI 1102 using authentic materials and contextually meaningful This course begins the in-depth study of the theory situations. and practice of consecutive interpretation and sight translation (continued in Advanced Consecutive Students will be introduced to the use of the technological Interpretation). It reviews legal and medical concepts equipment that facilitates the work of the interpreter. and covers policy and law relevant to interpreter practice, Includes computers for transcription/translation, theory, skill development, and special issues in legal, information distribution techniques, file transfer medical, and business settings using authentic materials technologies, using the World Wide Web in translation and contextually meaningful situations. and interpretation, and applied projects. SPLI 2206 - Advanced Simultaneous SPLI 1103 - Introduction to Medical Interpretation Interpretation 4 credit hour(s) 4 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: SPLI 1106 Pre- or Corequisite: SPLI 1101 This course continues the in-depth study (begun in Interpreting in a medical context. Includes interpreting in Beginning Simultaneous Interpretation) of simultaneous a medical setting, pronunciation of Spanish and English interpretation. Its focus is building conceptual knowledge names and medical terms, Spanish and English medical in the legal, medical, and business settings as well as terminology, bicultural medical communication, and advancing language and interpreting proficiency. Students regional dialects. will review professional standards of practice and performance using authentic materials and contextually meaningful situations. Focus is on intensive skill development.

Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 401 SPLI 2207 - Advanced Consecutive Technologist and the operating room environment. This Interpretation will prepare the student for entrance into the Surgical Technology program. 4 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: SPLI 1107 ST 1010 - Beginning Surgical Technology I This course continues the in-depth study of the theory and practice of consecutive interpretation and sight 3 credit hour(s) translation. It focuses on a review of complex legal and Prerequisite: BIOL 2210 + BIOL 2210L + BIOL 2225 + medical concepts; policy and law relevant to interpreter BIOL 2225L + (ENGL 1110 or ENGL 1110P) + HIT 1020 practice; theory; skill development; and special issues in + ST 1001 + (BPCS 1092 or [NA 1020 + NA 1190 + NA interpretation in the legal, medical, and business settings. 1093]) + COMM 2120 + AAS Mathematics Requirement). Focus is on intensive skill development. Pre- or Corequisite: HLTH 1001 Corequisite: ST 1092. SPLI 2990 - Community Practicum Includes scope of practice, technologist role, medical ethics and medical terminology, basic principles of aseptic 4 credit hour(s) technique and anatomy and physiology applied to surgical Prerequisite: SPLI 1106 or SPLI 1107 procedures. Community practicum is essential to skill building and Note(s): preparation for certification exams. Students may carry out practicum in last term or over two terms for one- • Requires a grade of B or higher in ST 1001 credit hour each. ST 1092 - Surgical Technology Lab I SPT 1010 - Basics of Sterile Processing 6 credit hour(s) 2 credit hour(s) Corequisite: ST 1010. Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 1 Provides opportunity to practice clinical skills and Corequisite: SPT 1092. competencies developed in the classroom. Includes Course provides instruction on Sterile Processing surgical technique (setting up the sterile field, scrubbing, Technician roles and responsibilities, anatomy gowning and gloving) and standards of practice. Infection & physiology, microbiology, infection control, prevention and control will be covered plus care of the decontamination, medical terminology, sterilization, surgical patient. sterile storage, preparation packaging & instrumentation, Note(s): and inventory control. • 270 lab hours SPT 1092 - Sterile Processing Lab ST 1510 - Beginning Surgical Technology II 2 credit hour(s) 3 credit hour(s) Corequisite: SPT 1010. Prerequisite: ST 1010 + ST 1092. Provides opportunity to practice skills and competencies Corequisite: ST 1590 + ST 1592. developed in the classroom. Includes processing, Continues Surgical Technology Theory with a focus maintaining, and dispensing instruments, supplies, on an introduction to surgical procedures with a brief and equipment in an operating room or central supply history, relevant anatomy and special considerations for department. general surgery, obstetrics and gynecological procedures, Note(s): ophthalmic surgery, otorhinolaryngologic surgery, oral and maxillofacial surgery and plastic and reconstructive • 90 lab hours surgery. SPT 1110 - Flexible Endoscope Reprocessing ST 1590 - Surgical Technology Clinical I 2 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: SPT 1010 + (SPT 1092 or ST 2090). 8 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: ST 1092. This course is designed for healthcare workers with Corequisite: ST 1510 + ST 1592. sterile processing experience who want to prepare for the Certification Board for Sterile Processing& Distribution’s Applies surgical procedure theory and skills in the clinical (CBSPD) Flexible Endoscope Reprocessor certification setting. examination. This course presents the knowledge and Note(s): skills needed to perform reprocessing of flexible GI endoscopes and/or bronchoscopes. • 360 clinical hours Note(s): ST 1592 - Surgical Technology Lab II • 15 theory hours 2 credit hour(s) • 45 lab hours Prerequisite: ST 1092. Corequisite: ST 1510 + ST 1590. ST 1001 - Introduction to Surgical Technology Continue to provide an opportunity to practice clinical 2 credit hour(s) skills and put into practice the special considerations for Prerequisite: (ENGL 1110 or ENGL 1110P) + Math Skills general surgery, obstetrics and gynecological procedures, 2 ophthalmic surgery, otorhinolaryngologic surgery, oral and maxillofacial surgery and plastic and reconstructive This course is designed to give the student a broad surgery. overview of the responsibilities of the Surgical Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 402 Note(s): SUR 1015 - Boundary Survey Concepts • 90 lab hours 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Corequisite: SUR 2205. ST 2010 - Surgical Technology III Detailed study of the U.S. Public Land Survey System 3 credit hour(s) Instructions with special emphasis on New Mexico. Prerequisite: ST 1592. Sectionalized land subdivision, corner restoration and Corequisite: ST 2090 + ST 2092. field survey. Continues Surgical Technology Theory with a focus on an introduction to surgical procedures with a brief SUR 2001 - Intermediate Field Procedures history, relevant anatomy and special consideration for 3 credit hour(s) genitourinary procedures and surgery, orthopedic surgery, Prerequisite: SUR 2205 + GIS 1005. cardiothoracic surgery, peripheral vascular surgery and neurosurgery. Introduces intermediate surveying techniques using total stations, data collectors and survey grade GPS equipment. Topics include boundary, topographic and as- ST 2090 - Surgical Technology Clinical II built surveys. 8 credit hour(s) Note(s): Corequisite: ST 2010 + ST 2092. Continues to apply surgical procedure theory and skills • 30 theory hours in the clinical setting with additional opportunities to • 45 lab hours include specialty areas such as labor and delivery and GI experience. SUR 2002 - Intermediate Surveying Topics 3 credit hour(s) Note(s): Prerequisite: SUR 2205 + GIS 1005. • 360 clinical hours Explores intermediate surveying calculations, mapping, platting and property boundary issues. ST 2092 - Surgical Technology Lab III 2 credit hour(s) SUR 2096-2996 - Special Topics Corequisite: ST 2010 + ST 2090. 1-7 credit hour(s) Continue to provide an opportunity to practice clinical skills and put into practice the special considerations Presents various topics. for genitourinary procedures and surgery, orthopedic Note(s): surgery, cardiothoracic surgery, peripheral vascular surgery and neurosurgery. • All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See Schedule of Classes.) Note(s): • 90 lab hours SUR 2098 - Internship 1-7 credit hour(s) ST 2096-2996 - Special Topics Prerequisite: Department approval. 1-6 credit hour(s) Provides an opportunity for the student to work for Prerequisite: ST 1010 + ST 1092. one term on an intern basis in an appropriate training Presents various topics. program. Position is not paid. Note(s): SUR 2205 - Fundamentals of Land Surveying • All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See 3 credit hour(s) Schedule of Classes.) Pre- or Corequisite: (MATH 1215 or MATH 1215P or SUR 1001 - Introduction to Surveying higher) or GIS 1002 or Department Approval. Engineering Introduces basic surveying techniques including the use of automatic levels, total stations, data collectors, and 1 credit hour(s) survey grade GPS equipment. Topics include distance Introduces the field of surveying and explores potential and angle measurement, traversing, topography, and career paths. construction layout. Note(s): SUR 1002 - Math for Surveying and Mapping • 15 theory hours 1 credit hour(s) Corequisite: SUR 2205. • 90 lab hours Covers basic concepts of problem solving, mathematics SUST 1134 - Introduction to Sustainability and trigonometry with an emphasis on land survey and Studies engineering applications and calculator use. Students 3 credit hour(s) must provide a full-function scientific calculator with a Pre- or Corequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 ten-digit display. This course provides a broad survey of various aspects of sustainability. Students will explore topics such as climate change, renewable energy, water, agriculture, green building, socially responsible business, micro lending, Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 403 environmental justice, smart growth and alternative garments. They will learn techniques for building progress indicators. Students will examine both garments with alternative materials. contemporary challenges to sustainable development and examples of successful sustainability initiatives on local, THEA 1990 - Theatre Practicum national, and global levels. 1 credit hour(s) Pre- or Corequisite: THEA 2310. THEA 1110 - Introduction to Theatre This course introduces student to the various principles 3 credit hour(s) of play production. Students will participate within the Pre- or Corequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 elements of on stage or backstage categories: acting, This course provides an introduction to the study of designing, front of house, and/or production staff. theatre. Students will examine various components that Theatre Practicum provides hands-on experience(s) for all comprise theatre, such as acting, directing, playwriting, elements of theatrical productions. dramaturgy, scenic and costume design, stagecraft, Note(s): spectatorship, history, theory, and criticism. • 45 practicum hours Note(s): • Previously THEA 1290. Read more. • Previously THEA 1122. Read more. THEA 2210 - Acting for the Camera THEA 1220 - Beginning Acting 3 credit hour(s) 3 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: THEA 1220. Pre- or Corequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 Acting for the Camera introduces students to techniques Recommended: THEA 1110.* specific to performing for the camera. Students acquire This course serves as an introduction to the theory and acting skills that can be used both on the stage and practice of acting. Students will learn various terms, screen. Students develop techniques through various techniques, and practices of acting and will demonstrate exercises in front of a camera. Covers audition their understanding in class. Through exercises and techniques, readings, shot size, eye-line, and industry improvisations, partnered scenes, and group work, vocabulary. students will be better able to appreciate the work of Note(s): others as they learn techniques of performing. Note(s): • Previously THEA 2222 . Read more. • Previously THEA 1120. Read more. THEA 2220 - Intermediate Acting 3 credit hour(s) THEA 1310 - Introduction to Costuming Prerequisite: THEA 1220. 3 credit hour(s) Provides students with the opportunity to deepen Pre- or Corequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 or FYEX physical, vocal, imaginative, and collaborative skills to 1110 which they were exposed in Beginning Acting. During the This course introduces students to basic skills generally course of the semester, students will be introduced to used in creating costumes for theatre. During the techniques for working on script and character analysis, semester students will be introduced to the costume moment-to moment work, physical transformation, shop, equipment, supplies, and processes. They will learn breath work, and truthful playing of the scene. the process of sewing a garment and running a stage Note(s): production. Note(s): • Previously THEA 1121. Read more. • 90 studio hours THEA 2230 - Ensemble Improvisation • Typically offered Fall Term only 3 credit hour(s) • Previously THEA 1194. Read more. Prerequisite: THEA 1220 or department approval. THEA 1320 - Intermediate Costume Introduces students to the structure and rules of short and long-form improvisation, allowing them to create 3 credit hour(s) original ensemble theatrical productions. Prerequisite: THEA 1310 Note(s): Provides students with more advanced training in cutting and sewing techniques, as well as knowledge of fabric. • Previously THEA 2226. Read more. Trains student in building of complex clothing patterns. THEA 2258 - Beginning Screenwriting: Short Note(s): Form • 90 studio hours 3 credit hour(s) • Typically offered Spring Term only Prerequisite: ENGL 1110 or ENGL 1110P • Previously THEA 1195. Read more. Recommended: THEA 1110.* THEA 1330 - Advanced Costuming and Sewing Provides the critical ingredients of great dramatic writing that are then adapted to a dramatic form manageable for 3 credit hour(s) the emerging screenwriter: the narrative short film. Prerequisite: THEA 1320 Students who take this class will build upon previous * THEA 1110 is a foundational course covering theatrical sewing knowledge in order to construct advanced production; awareness of the various aspects of theatre is Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 404 crucial to successful screenwriting. TLOL 1015 - Online Curriculum Design and Instruction THEA 2310 - Stagecraft 3 credit hour(s) 3 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: TLOL 1010 Pre- or Corequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 Intended for higher education faculty or K-12 teachers Student will explore basic skills for scenic designers and interested in online course design and teaching online. techniques of set construction for the stage, including This course applies best practices in designing online building scenery, rigging, painting and properties. courses, with a focus on developing course content, learning activities, accessibility, and assessments that Note(s): achieve alignment with instructional objectives. • Previously THEA 1119. Read more. TLOL 1020 - Assessing the Online Learner THEA 2320 - Lighting for Theater 2 credit hour(s) 3 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: TLOL 1010 Pre- or Corequisite: THEA 1110 Intended for higher education faculty or K-12 teachers This course is a comprehensive introduction to theatre interested in implementing successful techniques for lighting. Students will explore all areas of stage lighting assessing online learners. This course looks at both which include: creating a light plot, hanging, circuiting, formative and summative assessment methods with a focusing, patching, and programming a lighting console. focus on the alignment of assessment with instruction and learning objectives within the course design. THEA 2420 - Voice and Movement 3 credit hour(s) TLOL 1025 - Instructional Resources for Prerequisite: THEA 1220 or department approval. Teaching Online Students are introduced to basic techniques which aid 1 credit hour(s) in vocal and physical strength, variety, flexibility, and Prerequisite: TLOL 1010 stamina, and gain understanding of harmful or limiting Intended for higher education faculty or K-12 teacher vocal and physical habits in stage acting. interested in developing best practices using online Note(s): instructional resources. The course will focus on locating, evaluating, implementing and properly citing online • Previously THEA 2231. Read more. resources in accordance with copyright and fair use THEA 2450 - Playwriting regulations. Students will explore best practices with a focus on the alignment of instructional resources within 3 credit hour(s) online course content and course development. Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 This course provides students with the critical, TLOL 1030 - Communication and Engagement fundamental ingredients of dramatic writing for the stage. in Online Learning Students will write their own plays as well as learn how to offer constructive criticism for each other’s work. 2 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: TLOL 1010. THEA 2996 - Special Topics Intended for higher education faculty or K-12 teachers interested in developing an engaging online learning 1-6 credit hour(s) community. The course will focus on student-to-student, Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 student-to-instructor, and student-to-content interactions. Presents various topics. Students will use online tools that allow for synchronous Note(s): and asynchronous communication and explore new technologies to support learning and instruction in an • All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See online environment. Schedule of Classes.) • Previously THEA 2096-2996. Read more. TLOL 1035 - Universal Design – Elements of TLOL 1010 - Introduction to Teaching and Accessibility Learning Online 1 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: TLOL 1010 2 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: Department approval. Intended for higher education faculty or K-12 teachers interested in creating an inclusive environment in the Intended for higher education faculty or K-12 teachers online classroom using the foundations of universal interested in teaching online. This course provides an design. This course will focus on evaluating and introduction to online teaching and learning with a focus implementing universal design principles in course on the skills and knowledge needed to actively engage development and will explore multiple ways to increase students in an online environment through on-going accessibility for all students in an online environment. communication, instructor presence, and high quality instruction. This course is appropriate for all online learning environments and emphasizes best practices in TRDR 1110 - Truck Driving Owner Operator/ online teaching and learning. Independent Contractor Skills 3 credit hour(s) This course will explore different ways of getting into Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 405 business as an independent or lease truck owner. Skills experience. will include recordkeeping required for truck owners, options for becoming a truck owner-operator, and other TRDR 1420 - Class B Theory and Operational skills needed to become a successful owner-operator. Practices Industry guest speakers will be featured. 9 credit hour(s) Note(s): Pre- or Corequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 1 • Recommended that the student be in process of Covers the fundamentals of control systems, hours getting Class A or B CDL or already possess said of service requirements, trip planning, public and CDL. employer relations, accident procedures, defensive driving techniques, written commercial driver’s licensing TRDR 1120 - Basic Operational Theory and needs and state and federal regulations governing Practices the professional Class B CDL truck driver. During lab hours this course covers on-the-driving-range vehicle 6 credit hour(s) inspection, basic control, shifting, backing, coupling Pre- or Corequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 1 and uncoupling, hazard perception, visual search, Covers the fundamentals of control systems, public speed and space management, preventive maintenance and employer relations, accident procedures, defensive and handling cargo. This course also presents the driving techniques, written commercial driver’s licensing skills needed to cope with hazards of the roadway needs and state and federal regulations governing the environment. Course lab sessions may be scheduled professional truck driver. Also starts to cover on-the- during the day, evening and night hours and include driving-range inspection, basic control, backing, coupling driving on mountain grades, urban and rural roads, and uncoupling, hazard perception, visual search. interstates and docking facilities during the road training Students will received a minimum of 10 hours behind- portion of the class. Students will receive a minimum of the-wheel driving time. 20 hours behind-wheel time. Note(s): Note(s): • 60 theory hours • Standard truck driver requirements apply • 90 lab hours • 90 theory hours • Standard truck driver requirements apply • 135 lab hours TRDR 1220 - Intermediate Truck Driving TRDR 1593 - CDL A Refresher/Skills Enhancer Theory and Practice 2 credit hour(s) 6 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: (TRDR 1120 + TRDR 1220 + TRDR 1392) Prerequisite: TRDR 1120 + department approval. This course is designed for Current CDL A students who Covers hours of service requirements, trip planning, have need of additional help with testing or retesting, or defensive driving techniques, the fundamentals of control a Current CDL Class A holder who needs a refresher to systems, on-the-driving-range inspection, basic control, enhance skills or return to industry. shifting, backing, coupling and uncoupling, hazard Note(s): perception, visual search, speed and space management, preventative maintenance and handling cargo. Students • The Current Valid CDL Class A holder will be will receive a minimum of 10 hours behind-the-wheel subject to drug screen and need to present time. This course will build on coverage of items from current MVD driving record. TRDR 1120 which includes public and employer relations, • 90 lab hours accident procedures, written commercial driver’s licensing needs and state and federal regulations governing the TRDR 2096-2996 - Special Topics professional truck driver. 1-7 credit hour(s) Note(s): Prerequisite: Department approval. Presents various topics. • Completed DOT drug screen • Submission of MVD report Note(s): • 60 theory hours • All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See • 90 lab hours Schedule of Classes.) TRDR 1392 - Advanced Operational Practices TRDR 2097 - Independent Study 2 credit hour(s) 1-7 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: TRDR 1220 + TRDR 1120 + department approval. Focuses on a specific problem while working with an instructor. Presents skills needed to cope with hazards of the roadway environment. Course sessions are scheduled during the day, evening and night hours and include UAS 1010 - Introduction to Unmanned Aircraft driving on mountain grades, urban and rural roads, Systems interstates and docking facilities. Students will receive a 3 credit hour(s) minimum of 30 hours behind-wheel-driving time. Pre- or Corequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 1 Note(s): Teaches the basics of Unmanned Aircraft Systems • 90 lab hours (UAS). From the fundamentals of flight to airframes, applications, and UAS operations and safety, the course • This course offers a Work Embedded Learning Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 406 shows how UAS/drones are meeting needs and creating UAS 1040 - Basics of UAS Design, Maintenance opportunities in surveying and mapping, urban planning, and Operation construction management, public safety, real estate, criminal justice, archaeology, and countless other 3 credit hour(s) professions. The course will focus on the basics of UAS This course takes students from building a basic sUAS providing you the information you need to know as you from a kit, to performing simple repairs and maintenance, integrate this technology into your research, job, and to basic operation skills. The course emphasizes the business. science, technology, engineering and math (STEM) aspects of UAS. Course fee covers sUAS kit, which Note(s): students will build during the class. • 30 theory hours Note(s): • 45 lab hours • 30 theory hours UAS 1011 - UAS Standards, Regulations and • 45 lab hours Law and Exam Prep UAS 2010 - UAS for Design and Construction 1 credit hour(s) Pre- or Corequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 1 3 credit hour(s) Recommended: UAS 1010 + UAS 1011 + UAS 1020 This course introduces the regulatory and legal context for UAS operation in the national airspace. It also UAS is becoming an important tool in the design and prepares students for the FAA Part 107 Exam. This course construction fields for construction site monitoring, client does not include the FAA exam, but it will provide an content creation, virtual design coordination and property introduction to all of the subject areas required for the management. This course builds on basic UAS skills and exam. This course is designed to help you prepare to introduces UAS data integration with industry standard take the FAA exam to become a registered UAS Pilot. software such as BIM, CAD and GIS. The subjects included on the Part 107 exam are specific Note(s): to aviation and include many concepts and acronyms with which the average person is unlikely to be familiar. • 30 theory hours Completion of this course does not guarantee that you • 45 lab hours will pass the FAA Exam. UAS 2020 - UAS Data Modeling & 3D UAS 1020 - Crew Resource Management for Visualization UAS 3 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: UAS 1010 + UAS 1011 + UAS 1020 1 credit hour(s) Pre- or Corequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 1 The use of UAS stems not only from their unique perspective, but also from the diverse camera and Provides students with an introduction to the principles sensor systems mounted to the aerial platforms. This and concepts of crew resource management (CRM). course provides basic knowledge of remote sensing and Training encompasses a wide range of knowledge, skills the characteristics and applications of UAS-mounted and attitudes including communications, situational sensor systems. Students are introduced to both passive awareness, problem solving, decision making and and active sensor systems, with an emphasis on data teamwork. CRM is a system that utilizes resources to acquisition and processing. promote safety within the workplace. Note(s): UAS 1030 - UAS Flight Training I • 30 theory hours 2 credit hour(s) • 45 lab hours Pre- or Corequisite: UAS 1010 + UAS 1011 + UAS 1020 UAS 2096-2996 - Special Topics This course introduces the skills needed to safely pilot a UAS, as well as providing an opportunity for students to 1-6 credit hour(s) log flight hours. Fixed wing and multi-rotor airframes will Presents various topics. be covered. Course fee covers cost of student UAS. Note(s): Note(s): • All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See • 15 theory hours Schedule of Classes.) • 45 lab hours VT 1003 - Preparation for Professional Success UAS 1031 - UAS Flight Training II 1 credit hour(s) 2 credit hour(s) Recommended: BCIS 1110 .* Pre- or Corequisite: UAS 1010 + UAS 1011 + UAS 1020 Open to students considering, or preparing to enter, This course introduces the skills needed to safely pilot a HWPS Professional Program. Students will explore a UAS, as well as providing an opportunity for students professional aspects specific to their field of interest, to log additional flight hours. Fixed wing and multi-rotor considering various professional attitudes, ethics, and airframes will be covered. basic client or patient communications. Opportunities will be offered for students to make personal physical Note(s): or mental adjustments in preparation to succeed in the • 15 theory hours HWPS Program. (CR/NC) • 45 lab hours * VT 1003 is taught almost entirely online. BCIS 1110 is Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 407 recommended for any student interested in VT 1003 who VT 1192 - Supplemental Lab is not familiar with the online environment. 1 credit hour(s) Pre- or Corequisite: VT 1008. VT 1005 - Veterinary Reception Basic Skills Provides participation in supervised learning and review 3 credit hour(s) of basic, advanced and specialized practices, including Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 + Math Skills 2 topics in Anatomy and Physiology, Therapeutics, Clinical Presents essential veterinary / animal care receptionist Pathology. Allows students to review in preparation for VT front office skills. Emphasizes customer service and exit examinations. professionalism, and introduces vocabulary applicable to Note(s): veterinary, agricultural, and retail animal care fields. • 45 lab hours VT 1008 - Applied Mathematics for Veterinary VT 1210 - Animal Comparative Anatomy and Technicians Physiology II 1 credit hour(s) 3 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: [(BIOL 1140+ BIOL 1140L) or (BIOL 2110 Prerequisite: (ENGL 1110 or ENGL 1110P) + VT 1008 + + BIOL 2110L) + (CHEM 1120 + CHEM 1120L) or (CHEM VT 1012 + VT 1070 + VT 1292 1215 + CHEM 1215L)] + AAS Mathematics Requirement Pre- or Corequisite: PSYC 1110 + VT 1011 + department approval. Corequisite: VT 1251 + VT 1272 + VT 1293 + VT 2015. Pre- or Corequisite: ENGL 1110 or ENGL 1110P Corequisite: VT 1012 + VT 1070 + VT 1292 Continues study of comparative anatomy and physiology of canine, bovine, equine, feline species including This course introduces conversions between metric and circulatory, respiratory, digestive, muscular/skeletal, household systems and common abbreviations used in nervous, endocrine, exocrine, urogenital systems. preparing medications. Presents applications in disciplines Requires hands-on laboratory experience including such as calculating medication dosages, percentage of dissection. weight loss, oral medications, intravenous fluid therapy, solutions and dilutions. Note(s): • 30 theory hours VT 1011 - Introduction to the Veterinary • 45 lab hours Profession VT 1251 - Radiology for Veterinary 3 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 2 + Math Skills 2 Technicians Lecture 1 credit hour(s) Introduces veterinary medical team opportunities for the Corequisite: VT 1210 + VT 1293 + VT 1272 + VT 2015. paraprofessional. Includes legal, ethical, and professional topics. Presents veterinary medical terminology including Presents radiography basics including safety measures, phylogenetic and taxonomic relationships of domestic, film, film storage, generation and analysis of radiographs, laboratory, and exotic animals. developing solutions and processing, tube rating and exposure charts, control factors, radiographic quality, VT 1012 - Introduction to Animal Care positioning and contrast media. 2 credit hour(s) Corequisite: VT 1008 + VT 1070 + VT 1292 VT 1272 - Surgical Technology for Veterinary Technicians Provides discussion and presentation of animal handling and restraint, with both on campus procedural laboratory 2 credit hour(s) time and field trips to various animal facilities, with Corequisite: VT 1210 + VT 1251 + VT 1293 + VT 2015. opportunities for hands-on experience. Introduces students to surgical procedures, instruments, Note(s): suture materials, surgical supplies and surgical preps. Overview of anesthesia and emergencies, surgical • 15 theory hours emergencies and post-surgical care. Includes clinical • 45 lab hours experience as circulating technician. VT 1070 - Animal Comparative Anatomy and Note(s): Physiology • 15 theory hours 3 credit hour(s) • 45 lab hours Corequisite: VT 1008 + VT 1012 + VT 1292 VT 1292 - Veterinary Office and Hospital Comparative anatomy and physiology of canine, bovine, Procedures Lab equine, feline species including circulatory, respiratory, digestive, muscular/skeletal, nervous, endocrine, 1 credit hour(s) exocrine, urogenital systems. Also includes a brief Corequisite: VT 1008 + VT 1012 + VT 1070. anatomy and physiology of avian and reptile species. Introduces veterinary office procedures in a hands- Requires hands on laboratory experience including on laboratory experience. Various aspects of facility dissection. management will be presented using traditional and Note(s): electronic media to prepare student to effectively contribute to the professional and efficient operation • 30 theory hours of a veterinary facility. Emphasis will be on veterinary • 45 lab hours computer software applications, veterinary online Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 408 services, telephone skills and role-playing in client VT 2592 - Advanced Supplemental Lab for communication situations. Veterinary Technology (CR/NC) Note(s): 1 credit hour(s) Pre- or Corequisite: VT 1008. • 45 lab hours Provides second-year Veterinary Technology students VT 1293 - Radiology for Veterinary with the opportunity for additional learning and practice Technicians Laboratory of veterinary technology skills in the campus laboratory. 1 credit hour(s) Encourages preparation for the VTNE. Corequisite: VT 1210 + VT 1251 + VT 1272 + VT 2015. VT 2610 - Clinical Pathology for Veterinary Introduces exercises and demonstrations related to veterinary radiology. Includes field trips, exercises and Technicians II demonstrations at veterinary clinics. 4 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: VT 2010 + VT 2190 + VT 2674. Note(s): Corequisite: VT 2651 + VT 2690 + VT 2692. • 45 lab hours Identifies RBC, WBC, PCV, TP, platelets and blood VT 2010 - Clinical Pathology for Veterinary parasites. Students learn how to perform staining techniques, heartworm tests and coagulation tests, how Technicians I to perform serum analysis and how to use diagnostic in 4 credit hour(s) house lab kits. Prerequisite: PSYC 1110 + VT 1210 + VT 1251 + VT Note(s): 1272 + VT 1293 + VT 2015. Corequisite: VT 2190 + VT 2674. • 30 theory hours Provides a clinical laboratory setting for students to learn • 90 lab hours the diagnostic techniques in parasitology, urinalysis, microbiology and cytology including proper collection, VT 2651 - Anesthesiology for Veterinary preparation and evaluation of specimens. Technicians Lecture Note(s): 2 credit hour(s) Corequisite: VT 2610 + VT 2690 + VT 2692. • 30 theory hours Studies anesthesia in large and small domestic animals, • 90 lab hours exotic and laboratory species. Includes preanesthetic VT 2015 - Non-Infectious and Infectious evaluation, induction of anesthesia, patient monitoring and recovery, principles of fluid therapy related to Diseases for Veterinary Technicians anesthesia, dosage calculations, and identification, care, 3 credit hour(s) and maintenance of anesthetic machines. Corequisite: VT 1210 + VT 1251 + VT 1272 + VT 1293. Presents overview of common non- infectious and VT 2674 - Applied Therapeutics and Care for infectious diseases with a special emphasis on zoonotic Veterinary Technicians I diseases, isolation concerns, federal regulations. OSHA 2 credit hour(s) requirements, occupational safety, the CVTEA policy on Corequisite: VT 2010 + VT 2190. safety and necropsy techniques. Presents skills such as venipuncture, medication VT 2096-2996 - Special Topics administration, IV therapy, bandaging and splinting, catheterization techniques, recumbent patient care and 1-6 credit hour(s) blood transfusions. Prerequisite: Department approval. Note(s): Presents various topics. • 15 theory hours Note(s): • 45 lab hours • All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See Schedule of Classes.) VT 2690 - Veterinary Technology Clinical II 3 credit hour(s) VT 2190 - Veterinary Technology Clinical I Corequisite: VT 2610 + VT 2651 + VT 2692. 4 credit hour(s) Applies theory to practice at clinics, performing hands- Corequisite: VT 2010 + VT 2674. on duties that include: specimen collection, urinalysis, Applies theory to practice at veterinary clinics performing parasite evaluation, wound management, administration hands-on duties including radiology, kennel maintenance, of medications, IV catheterization, veni-puncture and animal handling and restraint, pre and post surgical client education. preparation and operating room etiquette, etc. Note(s): Note(s): • 180 clinical intensive hours • 15 theory hours • 135 clinical hours VT 2692 - Anesthesiology for Veterinary Technicians Lab 1 credit hour(s) Corequisite: VT 2610 + VT 2651 + VT 2690. Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 409 Introduces exercises and demonstrations related to the welding industry. Students will also identify various veterinary anesthesiology. May include field trips, structural shapes and metals and how they are used in exercises and demonstrations and laboratories at the welding industry. veterinary clinics. Note(s): WELD 1020 - Introduction to Metallurgy • 45 Lab Hours 2 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 1 VT 2790 - Applied Therapeutics II Avian, Introduces the basic science of metals, field identification Laboratory, Exotic, and Large Animals procedures and heat treatment practices. Covers welding 3 credit hour(s) processes and inspection on ferrous and non-ferrous Corequisite: VT 2803 + VT 2890 + VT 2892 metals used in the welding industry. Presents recognition, restraint, behavior, and basic husbandry of avians, laboratory animals, exotics and WELD 1025 - Welding Blueprint Reading II reptiles, and equines and livestock. Includes appropriate 2 credit hour(s) sites and routes of medication administration for each Prerequisite: WELD 1005 species, physical examinations, diseases, nursing and Provides instruction in commercial construction and surgical requirements, and specimen collection. fabrication drawing interpretation and covers detail Note(s): and assembly drawings related to the welding field and the transferring of measurements from blueprints to a • 30 theory hours workpiece. • 60 clinical intensive hours VT 2803 - Pharmacology for Veterinary WELD 1030 - Welding Math Technicians 3 credit hour(s) 3 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 1 Prerequisite: VT 2610 + VT 2651 + VT 2690 + VT 2692. Provides instruction in computing math problems that are Corequisite: VT 2790 + VT 2890 + VT 2892. common in a variety of welding applications. Topics will Presents overview of veterinary pharmacology and include welding terminology, common fractions, decimal therapeutics, drug categories and use of drugs, fractions, metric system, geometric shapes, angular administration methods, pharmacokinetics, prescription measurements and economical layout. labeling and dispensing procedures, calculations, controlled substances including record logs, inventory WELD 1040 - Welding Technology CAD/CNC control and ethical issues relating to handling drugs. 3 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: WELD 1005 + WELD 1020 + WELD 1030 VT 2890 - Veterinary Technology Clinical III + WELD 1050. 3 credit hour(s) Presents computer-assisted drafting and computer Corequisite: VT 2803 + VT 2790 + VT 2892. numerical control as applied in welding technology on Applies theory to practice at veterinary clinics performing hardware typically found in the welding shop. duties that include handling, therapeutics and care of Note(s): laboratory and exotic animals, surgical assisting and hematological exams. • 30 theory hours • 45 lab hours Note(s): WELD 1050 - Oxyacetylene Welding and • 180 clinical intensive hours Cutting VT 2892 - Dentistry for Veterinary Technicians 2 credit hour(s) 1 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 1 Corequisite: VT 2803 + VT 2790 + VT 2890 Emphasizes safety, setup and shut down of oxyacetylene Studies prophylactic technique, charting, identification of equipment. Provides training in thermal cutting normal tooth structure, number of teeth in each domestic procedures on straight line, beveling, piercing, inside species, identification of common dental problems, dental and outside radius on plate, pipe, and structural shapes. radiography and client dental education. Also covers the fundamentals of oxyacetylene welding, filler wire identification, and identification of weld Note(s): discontinuities and defects and corrective practices. Lab • 45 lab hours exercises include flat, horizontal and vertical positions on carbon steel. WELD 1005 - Welding Blueprint Reading 1 Note(s): 2 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 1 • 15 theory hours • 45 lab hours This course introduces the interpretation of plans and • 15 hours additional instruction per term drawings used by the welding industry. Instruction covers • Previously WELD 1092 basic line work, title block, dimension and tolerances. Students will interpret assembly drawings and bill of materials (BOM), and describe and define the principles of geometric dimensioning and tolerance as it relates to Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 410 WELD 1062 - Welding Fundamentals Pre- or Corequisite: WELD 1050 3 credit hour(s) Emphasizes application of safety and gas tungsten arc Recommended: AUTC 1240 or DETC 1240 or MATT 1240 welding (GTAW) on carbon steel. Fabrication and repairs or PLMB 1235.* are stressed. Customer billing techniques are introduced. Introduces safety practices, basic tools and equipment, Introduces Gas Tungsten Arc Welding (GTAW) safety, operating procedures and applications of oxyacetylene machine set up and shutdown procedures. Topics cutting & welding, shielded metal arc welding (SMAW), include personal protective equipment (PPE) GTAW uses, gas metal arc welding (GMAW) and gas tungsten arc advantages and disadvantages, base metal prep, constant welding (GTAW), basic math and blueprint reading. current (CC) power source, DCEP/DCEN polarity and AC * Students should have a basic knowledge of materials, current, tungsten types, prep and identification, types of systems, and tools. filler metal, shielding gas uses and weld discontinuities and defects identification and corrective practices. Lab Note(s): exercises include flat and horizontal positions on carbon, • 135 lab hours aluminum and stainless steel. Note(s): WELD 1150 - Introduction to SMAW • 15 theory hours 2 credit hour(s) • 45 lab hours Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 1 Pre- or Corequisite: WELD 1050 • 15 hours additional instruction per term • Previously WELD 1592 Introduces Shielded Metal Arc (SMAW) safety, machine set up and shutdown procedures. Topics include personal WELD 1260 - Advanced GTAW and Fabrication protective equipment (PPE), SMAW advantage and 2 credit hour(s) disadvantages, constant current (CC) power sources, Prerequisite: WELD 1005 + WELD 1020 + WELD 1030 DCEP/DCEN polarity, electrode classification system + WELD 1250 and identification, weld discontinuities and defects identification and corrective practices. Lab exercises will Covers advances aluminum and stainless steel gas include flat and horizontal positions using 6010 and 7018 tungsten arc welding (GTAW) and specialized fabrication/ electodes on carbon steel. repair. Customer problems, teamwork, problem solving and work ethics are stressed. Note(s): Note(s): • 15 theory hours • 45 lab hours • 15 theory hours • 15 hours additional instruction per term • 45 lab hours • Previously WELD 1192 • 15 hours additional instruction per term • Previously WELD 2292 WELD 1160 - Advanced SMAW WELD 1270 - Qualifications for GTAW 2 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: WELD 1005 + WELD 1020 + WELD 1030 2 credit hour(s) + WELD 1050 + WELD 1150. Prerequisite: WELD 1025 + WELD 2001 + WELD 1260 Presents advanced instruction in shielded metal arc Covers simulated qualification procedures for gas welding (SMAW) with a strong emphasis on safety, work tungsten arc welding (GTAW) in all positions. ethics and shop procedures. Note(s): Note(s): • 15 theory hours • 15 theory hours • 45 lab hours • 45 lab hours • 15 hours additional instruction per term • 15 hours additional instruction per term • Previously WELD 2392 • Previously WELD 1292 WELD 1350 - Introduction to GMAW and WELD 1170 - Qualifications for SMAW Fabrication 2 credit hour(s) 2 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: WELD 1025 + WELD 2001 + WELD 1160. Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 1 Covers simulated qualification procedures for shielded Pre- or Corequisite: WELD 1050 metal arc welding (SMAW), in all positions. Introduces Gas Metal Arc Welding (GMAW) short circuit and flux core welding safety, machine set up and Note(s): shutdown procedures. Topics include personal protective • 15 theory hours equipment (PPE), GMAW/FCAW uses, advantages and • 45 lab hours disadvantages, constant voltage (CV) power source, • 15 hours additional instruction per term DCEP/DCEN polarity, electrode types, shielding gasses, • Previously WELD 1392 and weld discontinuities and defects identification and corrective practices. Lab exercises will include flat and WELD 1250 - Introduction to GTAW and horizontal positions on carbon steel. Fabrication Lab Note(s): 2 credit hour(s) • 15 theory hours Prerequisite: Reading & Writing Skills 1 • 45 lab hours Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 411 • 15 hours additional instruction per term problems for assigned projects on advanced fabrication • Previously WELD 1492 equipment. Course also includes training in welding safety and customer relations. WELD 1360 - Advanced GMAW and Fabrication Note(s): 2 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: WELD 1005 + WELD 1020 + WELD 1030 • 15 theory hours + WELD 1350 • 45 lab hours • 15 hours additional instruction per term Focuses on instruction in advanced carbon steel gas metal arc welding (GMAW), fabrication/repair, problem solving • Previously WELD 2492 and teamwork. • This course offers a Work Embedded Learning experience. Note(s): WELD 1580 - Advanced Project and • 15 theory hours • 45 lab hours Fabrication Lab • 15 hours additional instruction per term 2 credit hour(s) • Previously WELD 1692 Prerequisite: WELD 1570 This course covers the use of shielded metal arc welding, WELD 1370 - Qualifications for GMAW gas metal arc welding, gas tungsten arc welding, 2 credit hour(s) oxyacetylene and plasma cutting. Students will utilize Pre- or Corequisite: WELD 1025 + WELD 2001 + WELD industrial fabrication and repair problems for assigned 1360 projects, possibly including real-world projects, on Provides stimulated qualification procedures for gas metal advanced fabrication equipment. Students will create arc welding (GMAW), in all positions. blueprints for assigned projects. Course also includes training in welding safety and customer relations. Note(s): Note(s): • 15 theory hours • 45 lab hours • 15 theory hours • 15 hours additional instruction per term • 45 lab hours • Previously WELD 2092 • 15 hours additional instruction per term • Previously WELD 2792 WELD 1460 - Pipe Layout and Welding WELD 2001 - Advanced Blueprint Reading 2 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: WELD 1005 + WELD 1020 + WELD 1030. 2 credit hour(s) Pre- or Corequisite: WELD 1160 + WELD 1260 + WELD Prerequisite: WELD 1005 1360 + WELD 2001 Covers pipe layout and development, structural print Introduces basic pipe welding and layout, materials reading and design and layout considerations related testing and industrial safety, as well as welding problems. fabrication, material and cost estimating.

Note(s): WELD 2096-2996 - Special Topics • 15 theory hours 1-7 credit hour(s) • 45 lab hours Prerequisite: Department approval. • 15 hours additional instruction per term Presents various topics. • Previously WELD 2192 Note(s): WELD 1480 - Qualifications for Pipe • All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See 2 credit hour(s) Schedule of Classes.) Prerequisite: WELD 1460 + WELD 1570 Provides simulated qualification procedures for pipe WELD 2097 - Independent Study welding and layout, materials testing and industrial 1-7 credit hour(s) safety, as well as welding problems. Prerequisite: Department approval. Note(s): Focuses on a specific problem while working with an instructor. • 15 theory hours • 45 lab hours • 15 hours additional instruction per term WELD 2999 - Welding Capstone Course • Previously WELD 2692 1 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: Department approval. WELD 1570 - Project and Fabrication Preparation of a professional portfolio that demonstrates 2 credit hour(s) student’s mastery of technical and core competencies. Prerequisite: WELD 1025 + WELD 2001. Pre- or Corequisite: WELD 1170 + WELD 1270 + WELD 1370 An all process welding fabrication class to include the use of, shielded metal arc welding, gas metal arc welding, gas tungsten arc welding, oxyacetylene and Plasma cutting. Students will utilize industrial fabrication and repair Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 412 What's New!

New Programs:

• Alternative Teacher Licensure (Post Degree Certificate of Completion), Early Childhood PreK-Grade 3 Concentration • Commercial Building Systems Design Coordination, Certificate of Completion • Commercial Development Design Coordination, Certificate of Completion • Digital Marketing Strategies, Certificate of Achievement • Native American Studies, Associate of Arts (pending approval) • Residential Development Design Coordination, Certificate of Completion New Courses:

• ARDR 1102 - Introduction to A/E/C Software • ARDR 1104 - Professional Practice • ARDR 1202 - A/E/C Software for Residential Development • ARDR 1203 - Construction Documents for Residential Development • ARDR 1302 - A/E/C Software for Commercial Development • ARDR 1303 - Construction Documents for Commercial Development • ARDR 1401 - Building Materials and Methods IV • ARDR 1402 - A/E/C Software for Commercial Building Systems • ARDR 1403 - Construction Documents for Commercial Building Systems • ARTS 1830 - Shop Foundations • ARTS 1840 - Sculpture I • ARTS 2830 - Jewelry Casting • CARP 1016 - Core Curriculum • CARP 1300 - Basic Woodworking Theory • CHEM 1115 - Chemistry in Art • CHEM 1115L - Chemistry in Art Laboratory • CIS 2240 - Swift • CIS 2636 - Cloud Computing • CIS 2680 - Linux Administration • CM 2225 - BIM for Building Systems Management • DANC 2140 - Flamenco II • ECED 2860 - Emergent Literacy: Foundations for PreK-Grade 3 Literacy Instruction • ECED 2862 - Developmentally Appropriate Observation, Assessment, and Learning Environments • ECED 2864 - Child Guidance and Supporting Positive Behavior: Child, Family, Community and Culture • EMS 2993 - Paramedic Capstone • FDMA 1522 - 2D Animation and Sound • HIST 1103 - Introduction to Historical Study • HIST 2510 - Uses of History • HUMN 1105 - Being Human: An Introduction to the Humanities • MATH 1215P - Intermediate Algebra Plus • MATH 1220P - College Algebra Plus Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 413 • MATH 1350P - Introduction to Statistics Plus • NATV 2110 - Sociopolitical Concepts in Native American Studies • NATV 2120 - The Native American Experience • NATV 2140 - Research Issues in Native America • NATV 2315 - Language Recovery, Revitalization, and Community Renewal • NATV 2520 - The Native American Experience • PHIL 1135 - Introduction to Asian Philosophies • PTA 1192 - PTA Supplemental Lab I • PTA 2192 - PTA Supplemental Lab II • SOCI 2850 - LGBTQ Issues & Identities • THEA 1330 - Advanced Costuming and Sewing • THEA 2450 - Playwriting Rev. 04-24-2020

Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 414 Where's My Course?

Common Course Numbering (CCN) The New Mexico Higher Education Department (NMHED) has established and will maintain a common course numbering system (NMCCNS) to improve transfer and articulation of courses between New Mexico's public and tribal higher education institutions. The NMCCNS includes all lower division (1000 – and 2000 – level) courses offered in the state. Read more.

The new NMCCNS has resulted in a large number of changes to CNM course prefixes and numbers. If you can't find a course from a previous CNM Catalog you may look up your old course number and find its new CCN here: CNM CCN Crosswalk. Guide to using the CNM CCN Crosswalk. Or, you may look up the old course prefix and number here: Access the New Mexico Common Course Numbering Crosswalk to find its new equivalent State assigned CCN. This tool may also be used to find out whether a course is unique to CNM or may be transferred to New Mexico's public and tribal higher education institutions. Note: New disciplines, including career technical disciplines, may be added to the CCNS in the future. Please consult with your School or an academic coach for more information. Guide to using the NMCCN Crosswalk

Still can't find your old course? Look up the course in the 2018 Catalog and check the Notes section of the course description for the new course number. See an example below:

All Other Course Changes

2020-2021 Deactivated Courses Explanation/Crosswalk ACCT - 1110 - Introduction to Financial Accounting This course has been removed from the program. ACCT - 1111 - Introduction to Financial Accounting IA This course has been replaced by ACCT 1115/ACCT 2110. ACCT - 1112 - Introduction to Financial Accounting IB This course has been replaced by ACCT 1115/ACCT 2110. ACCT - 1401 - Volunteer Tax Updates This course is no longer being offered. ACCT - 1498 - Volunteer Tax Internship II This course is no longer being offered. BA - 2153 - Team Building for Quality Along with 3 other courses, this course has now become BA 2157 (BUSA 2170). BA - 2154 - Re-Engineering for Quality Along with 3 other courses, this course has now become BA 2157 (BUSA 2170). BA - 2155 - Quality Leadership Along with 3 other courses, this course has now become BA 2157 (BUSA 2170). BA - 2156 - Fundamentals of Lean Management Along with 3 other courses, this course has now become BA 2157 (BUSA 2170). BA - 2270 - Real Estate Law This course is no longer being offered. BA - 2271 - Real Estate Principles and Practice This course is no longer being offered. BA - 2274 - Real Estate Investment This course is no longer being offered. BA - 2275 - Broker Basics This course is no longer being offered. BA - 2278 - Property Management This course is no longer being offered. CDHC - 1010 - Foundations for Dental Advocacy and This course is no longer offered, certificate has been Outreach deactivated. CDHC - 1020 - Dental Health Teaching and Learning This course is no longer offered, certificate has been Skills deactivated. CDHC - 1035 - Dental Health Screening and Classification This course is no longer offered, certificate has been deactivated. CDHC - 1045 - Palliative Care This course is no longer offered, certificate has been deactivated. CDHC - 1119 - Fundamentals of Community Health This course is no longer offered, certificate has been Coordination deactivated. CDHC - 2998 - Community Dental Health Coordinator This course is no longer offered, certificate has been Internship deactivated. CEMS - 1070 - Assessment in Primary Care and Public This course is no longer offered, certificate has been Health deactivated. CEMS - 1090 - Community EMT Clinical I This course is no longer offered, certificate has been deactivated.

Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 415 2020-2021 Deactivated Courses Explanation/Crosswalk CEMS - 2020 - Social Determinants of Health This course is no longer offered, certificate has been deactivated. CEMS - 2030 - Community Paramedic Role in Public This course is no longer offered, certificate has been Health and Primary Care deactivated. CEMS - 2040 - Cultural Competency This course is no longer offered, certificate has been deactivated. CEMS - 2050 - Community Paramedic Role in the This course is no longer offered, certificate has been Community deactivated. CEMS - 2110 - Personal Care, Safety and Boundaries This course is no longer offered, certificate has been deactivated. CEMS - 2120 - Advanced Patient Assessment This course is no longer offered, certificate has been deactivated. CEMS - 2190 - Clinical Experience for the Community This course is no longer offered, certificate has been Paramedic deactivated. CEMS - 2999 - Community Paramedic Capstone This course is no longer offered, certificate has been deactivated. CIS - 1810 - Information Storage and Management (ISM) This course is no longer offered, certificate has been deactivated. CIS - 2420 - Basic Router Config./Cisco Academy New CISCO curriculum released. Semester 2 CIS - 2423 - Local Area Network Management/Cisco New CISCO curriculum released. Academy Semester 3 CIS - 2425 - Wide Area Network (WAN) Management/ New CISCO curriculum released. Cisco Academy Semester 4 CIS - 2810 - Cloud Infrastructure I This course is no longer offered, certificate has been deactivated. CIS - 2820 - Cloud Infrastructure II This course is no longer offered, certificate has been deactivated. CJUS - 2480 - Security Systems This course has been removed from the program. ENGL - 2350 - Introduction to Drama This course has been removed from the program. ENGR - 1010 - Survey of Engineering Fields This course changed to ENGR 1101. FILM - 1011 - Film Career Fundamentals This course has been removed from the program. GIS - 1010 - Remote Sensing Course has been replaced by GIS 2011. GIS - 2092 - GPS Field Mapping Course has been replaced by GIS 2008. PL - 2095 - Cooperative Education This course is no longer being offered. PSG - 1010 - Introduction to EEG This course is no longer offered, program has been deactivated. PSG - 1020 - Applied Neurologic Anatomy and Physiology This course is no longer offered, program has been deactivated. PSG - 1035 - Biomedical Electronics This course is no longer offered, program has been deactivated. PSG - 1040 - Introduction to Sleep Disorder Medicine This course is no longer offered, program has been deactivated. PSG - 1535 - Sleep Disorders Principles and Practices This course is no longer offered, program has been deactivated. PSG - 1590 - Polysomnography Clinical Experience I This course is no longer offered, program has been deactivated. PSG - 2035 - Sleep Therapeutics This course is no longer offered, program has been deactivated. PSG - 2045 - Record Scoring This course is no longer offered, program has been deactivated. PSG - 2090 - Polysomnography Clinical Experience II This course is no longer offered, program has been deactivated.

Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 416 Deactivated/Restructured Programs

• Community Dental Health Coordinator, Certificate of Completion • Community EMT, Certificate of Achievement • Community Paramedic, Certificate of Completion • Computer Information Systems (AAS), Cloud Technology Concentration • Computer Information Systems (Certificate of Completion), Cloud Technology • Electronic Health Informatics, Associate of Applied Science • Electronic Health Record, Certificate of Completion • Medical Office Transcription, Certificate of Completion • Office Administration (AAS), Medical Concentration • Polysomnographic Technology, Associate of Applied Science • Pre-Health Science (AA), Pre-Dental Hygiene Concentration • Pre-Health Science (AA), Pre-Emergency Medical Services Concentration • Pre-Health Science (AA), Pre-Exercise Science Concentration • Pre-Health Science (AA), Pre-Health Education: Community Health Concentration • Pre-Health Science (AA), Pre-Medical Laboratory Sciences Concentration • Pre-Health Science (AA), Pre-Pharmacy Concentration

Central New Mexico Community College | 2020 Catalog, Volume 52 417