DEGREE & CERTIFICATE PROGRAMS
Counseling
Telephone

440.953.7200
GO!
GO!

ASSOCIATE OF
APPLIED SCIENCE DEGREES

Applied American Sign Language Studies (9312)

This program is designed for students interested in careers related to the Deaf community such as teaching, human services, and interpreting. Additionally, the program enables students currently working with the Deaf to enhance their understanding of American Sign Language and Deaf culture in order to foster more effective communication. Upon completion of this program, students will have a fundamental knowledge of American Sign Language and Deaf culture which should assist them in an interpreter training program or in specialized work with Deaf individuals.

This program will be available Spring Semester, 2000 pending final approval by the Ohio Board of Regents.

NOTE: ASLI 1800 has a prerequisite of ASLI 1200 Introduction to American Sign Language II or proficiency test or permission of instructor. ASLI 1200 has a prerequisite of ASLI 1100 Introduction to American Sign Language I or proficiency test. Students may need to take additional courses if they have not already taken the prerequisite courses or their equivalent. Students with prior American Sign Language experience should contact the Arts and Humanities Office for information about the proficiency exams.

First Semester:

ASLI 1500     Deaf History and Culture I: History and
               Social Conventions                        3
ASLI 1800     American Sign Language I                   4
ENGL 1110*  English Composition I (A)               3
OR
ENGL 1111   English Composition I (B)
PSYC 1500     Introduction to Psychology                 3
SPCH 1100     Effective Interpersonal Communications     3
Choose any physical activity course from PEHR 2101
 through PEHR 2121.                                      1
                                                        __
                                                        17

Second Semester:

ASLI 1600     Deaf History and Culture II:
               Structure and Society                     3
ASLI 1850     American Sign Language II                  4
ASLI 2700     Resources Concerning the
               Deaf Community                            3
ENGL 1120     English Composition II                     3
ISYS 1000     Introduction to Personal Computers         1
Choose course(s) from the Related Electives list.        3
                                                        __
                                                        17

Third Semester:

ASLI 1700     Deaf Literature                            3
ASLI 1830     American Sign Language: Discourse          3
ASLI 2800     American Sign Language III                 4
HMSV 1215     Dealing with Diversity                     3
PHIL 1500     Introduction to Philosophy                 4
                                                        __
                                                        17

Fourth Semester:

ASLI 2750     Applied Issues Concerning
               the Deaf Community                        3
ASLI 2850     American Sign Language IV                  4
PSYC 2800     Social Psychology                          3
PHIL 2700     Ethics                                     3
Choose course(s) from the Related Electives list.        3
                                                        __
                                                        16
                                  Program Total: 67
*English course selection is based on placement test results (ENGL 1111 is 4 credits, only 3 credits apply to the degree).
 
 

Related Electives: 6 credits

ENGL 2275     Multicultural Literary Studies              3
HMSV 1115     Introduction to the Human Services System   3
LING 1500     Introduction to Linguistics                 3
SOCY 1150     Principles of Sociology                     3
SOCY 2000     Ethnic Minorities in the U.S.               3
SPCH 1000   Effective Public Speaking                3
OR
SPCH 2100   Advanced Interpersonal
             Communication                            3

Civil Engineering Technology (9410)

Lakeland's Civil Engineering Technology program combines architectural courses with courses related to civil engineering. It prepares graduates for positions with engineering and architectural firms; with federal, state, county, and city governments; and with contracting firms and residential builders. Job opportunities are available in such fields as urban redevelopment and rehabilitation, highway design and construction, structural engineering, and surveying.

Certificates are also available.

First Semester:

CVET 1011     Construction Methods and Materials          3
CVET 1015     Architectural Drafting I                    3
ENGL 1110*  English Composition I (A)                3
OR
ENGL 1111   English Composition I (B)
MATH 1101     Technical Mathematics I                     4
MECT 1000     Introduction to Technology                  2
PHYS 1100     Applied Physics I                           3
                                                         __
                                                         18

Second Semester:

CVET 1020     Architectural Drafting II                   3
CVET 1021     Construction Materials Testing              2
MATH 1201     Technical Mathematics II                    4
MECT 1150     Technical Communications                    3
MECT 2110     Engineering Mechanics I                     3
PHYS 1200     Applied Physics II                          3
                                                         __
                                                         18

Summer Semester:

CVET 2011     Surveying Field Practice                    4
                                                         __
                                                          4
Third Semester:
CVET 2017     Construction Estimating and Scheduling      3
CVET 2019     Applied Hydraulics                          3
MECT 2230     Strength of Materials                       3
SPCH 1050** Fundamentals of Public Speaking         2
OR
SPCH 1150   Fundamentals of Interpersonal
             Communication
Choose course(s) from the Arts and Humanities
 Electives list                                           3
                                                         __
                                                         14

Fourth Semester:

CVET 2026     Soils and Foundations                       3
CVET 2027     Concrete and Masonry Construction           3
CVET 2028     Steel and Timber Construction               3
CVET 2029     Environmental Technology                    3
Choose course(s) from the Social and Behavioral
 Sciences  list.                                          3
Choose course(s) from the Technical Electives list.     2-3
                                                      _____
                                                      17-18
                                Program Total: 71-72
*English course selection is based on placement test results (ENGL 1111 is 4 credits, only 3 credits apply to the degree).

**Students may substitute either SPCH 1000 or SPCH 1100. One of these 3 credit courses may be required for students transferring to a four-year college.

Technical Electives: 2-3 credits

CVET 1016     Computer-Aided Drafting in Civil Technology   3
CVET 1025     Architectural Design                          3
CVET 1035     Introduction to CAD/MicroStation              2
CVET 2013     Legal Principles in Civil Engineering         2
CVET 2022     Computer Applications in Surveying            3
CVET 2023     Route Location and Design                     3
CVET 2024     Construction Administration and Inspection    3
CVET 2030   GIS in Civil Engineering                   3
OR
CVET 2010   Introduction to GIS                        3
CVET 2032     Advanced Computer Applications
               in Surveying                                 3
Arts and Humanities Electives: 3 credits
ARTS 1120, 2220, 2230, 2240; CMPA 1000, 1100; ENGL 2250, 2260, 2280, 2290;
HUMX 1100, 1200; MUSC 1200, 2200, 2250; PHIL 1500, 2000

Social and Behavioral Sciences Electives: 3 credits

ECON 1150, 2500, 2600; GEOG 1500, 2500, 2600; HIST 1100, 1200, 2100, 2200, 2400;
POLS 1300, 1600; PSYC 1500; SOCY 1150, 1160; SOSC 1100, 1200, 1300
 
 

Civil Engineering Technology Certificates

Architectural Technology Certificate (4111)

CVET 1011     Construction Methods and Materials        3
CVET 1015     Architectural Drafting I                  3
CVET 1020     Architectural Drafting II                 3
CVET 1025     Architectural Design                      3
CVET 2017     Construction Estimating and Scheduling    3
MATH 1101     Technical Mathematics I                   4
MECT 1000     Introduction to Technology                2
PHYS 1100     Applied Physics I                         3
                             Certificate Total: 24

Construction Technology Certificate (4131)

CVET 1011     Construction Methods and Materials           3
CVET 1016     Computer-Aided Drafting in Civil Technology  3
CVET 1021     Construction Materials Testing               2
CVET 2013     Legal Principles in Civil Engineering        2
CVET 2017     Construction Estimating and Scheduling       3
CVET 2024     Construction Administration and Inspection   3
MATH 1101     Technical Mathematics I                      4
MECT 1000     Introduction to Technology                   2
PHYS 1100     Applied Physics I                            3
                                Certificate Total: 25

Facility Management Certificate (4141)

CVET 1011     Construction Methods and Materials           3
CVET 1016     Computer-Aided Drafting in Civil Technology  3
CVET 1021     Construction Materials Testing               2
CVET 2013     Legal Principles in Civil Engineering        2
CVET 2017     Construction Estimating and Scheduling       3
CVET 2024     Construction Administration and Inspection   3
MATH 1101     Technical Mathematics I                      4
MECT 1000     Introduction to Technology                   2
MECT 1150     Technical Communications                     3
                                Certificate Total: 25

Surveying Technology Certificate (4121)

NOTE: CVET 2010 has prerequisites that include either MATH 1550 Statistics or QENT 1100 Introduction to Quality Statistics.
CVET 1016     Computer-Aided Drafting in Civil Technology  3
CVET 2011     Surveying Field Practice                     4
CVET 2013     Legal Principles in Civil Engineering        2
CVET 2022     Computer Applications in Surveying           3
CVET 2023     Route Location and Design                    3
CVET 2030   GIS in Civil Engineering                  3
OR
CVET 2010   Introduction to GIS
CVET 2032     Advanced Computer Applications in Surveying  3
MATH 1101     Technical Mathematics I                      4
MECT 1000     Introduction to Technology                   2
                                Certificate Total: 27

Computer Integrated Manufacturing Technology

Lakeland's Computer Integrated Manufacturing Technology degree program prepares students for employment in a variety of manufacturing industries.
There are three choices available to students in this degree program: Certificates are also available.
 
 

General Manufacturing Major (9430)

The General Manufacturing major prepares students for employment as engineering technicians at the operations level in manufacturing industries having a concentration in computer applications. Technicians assist in the design and implementation of manufacturing process systems that include numerical control equipment, computer aided part programming, computer aided manufacturing, factory automation, and flexible manufacturing cells and systems.

NOTE: CIMN 1110 has prerequisites that include prior exposure to applied technologies or successful completion of the CIM Tech Prep program. Students can take all or part of the sequence of CIMN 0950 Introduction to Machine-Tool Technology and CIMN 0960 Introduction to Machine-Tool Set-up and CAM to gain the required knowledge and experience, if necessary. CIMN 0960 can be taken concurrently with CIMN 1110. Students with prior manufacturing experience should contact the Engineering Technologies Office to schedule proficiency exams for CIMN 0950 and CIMN 0960.

First Semester:

CIMN 1110     Manufacturing Processes I                       3
ENGL 1110*  English Composition I (A)                    3
OR
ENGL 1111*  English Composition I (B)
MATH 1001     Introduction to Technical Mathematics           3
MECT 1000     Introduction to Technology                      2
MECT 1100**   Introduction to Engineering Drawing and AutoCAD 3
PHYS 1100     Applied Physics I                               3
                                                             __
                                                             17

Second Semester:

CIMN 1210     Manufacturing Processes II                      3
MATH 1101     Technical Mathematics I                         4
MECT 1150     Technical Communications                        3
MECT 1600     Geometric Dimensioning and Tolerancing          2
MECT 2010     Advanced Engineering Drawing                    2
PHYS 1200     Applied Physics II                              3
QENT 1000     Metrology and Calibration Fundamentals          2
                                                             __
                                                             19

Third Semester:

CIMN 1420     Computer Numerical Control
               Part Programming (CNC)                         2
CIMN 2190     Manufacturing Methods and Costs                 3
CIMN 2240     Jig and Fixture Design I                        3
CIMN 2500     Total Manufacturing Cycle I                     2
PHYS 2100     Applied Physics III                             2
QENT 1100     Introduction to Quality Statistics              2
Choose course(s) from the Technical Electives list            3
                                                             __
                                                             17
Fourth Semester:
CIMN 1430      Introduction to Computer Assisted
                Part Programming                              2
CIMN 2390      Fluid Power Technology                         3
CIMN 2600      Total Manufacturing Cycle II                   3
SPCH 1050*** Fundamentals of Public Speaking            2
OR
SPCH 1150    Fundamentals of Interpersonal
              Communications
Choose course(s) from the Arts and Humanities Electives list. 3
Choose course(s) from the Social and Behavioral
 Sciences Electives list.                                     3
Choose course(s) from the Technical Electives list.           3
                                                             __
                                                             19
                                      Program Total: 72
*English course selection is based on placement test results (ENGL 1111 is 4 credits, only 3 credits apply to the degree).

**Students may substitute the combination of CIMN 1100 and CIMN 1520 for MECT 1100.

***Students may substitute either SPCH 1000 or SPCH 1100. One of these 3 credit courses may be required for students transferring to a four-year college.

Technical Electives: 6 credits

CIMN 1440     Advanced Computer Assisted Part Programming  2
CIMN 1450     Programming CNC Lathes                       2
CIMN 1460     Programming CNC Machining Centers            2
CIMN 1500     Introduction to Networking CAD/CAM Systems   2
CIMN 2100     Industrial Plastics                          3
CIMN 2200     Polymer Technology Lab                       3
CIMN 2300     Plastics Extrusion and Molding               3
CIMN 2310     Manufacturing Planning and Control           3
CIMN 2340     Jig and Fixture Design II                    3
CIMN 2450     Practical Welding Experience I               2
CIMN 2550     Practical Welding Experience II              2
CIMN 2610     Automation and Robotics                      3
CIMN 2660     Practical Welding Experience III             3
CIMN 2700     Survey of CAD/CAM Software                   2
CPET 1100     C Programming for Science and Technology I   2
CPET 1200     Visual Basic for Industrial Control I        2
CPET 1600     Cisco Networking Technology I                2
CPET 1700     Cisco Networking Technology II               2
CPET 2600     Cisco Networking Technology III              2
CPET 2700     Cisco Networking Technology IV               2
Arts and Humanities Electives: 3 credits
ARTS 1120, 2220, 2230, 2240; CMPA 1000, 1100; ENGL 2250, 2260, 2280, 2290;
HUMX 1100, 1200; MUSC 1200, 2200, 2250; PHIL 1500, 2000

Social and Behavioral Sciences Electives: 3 credits

ECON 1150, 2500, 2600; GEOG 1500, 2500, 2600; HIST 1100, 1200, 2100, 2200, 2400;
POLS 1300, 1600; PSYC 1500; SOCY 1150, 1160; SOSC 1100, 1200, 1300
 
 

Automation Option (9436)

The Automation Option prepares students for employment in manufacturing industries having a concentration in automated flexible and cellular manufacturing assembly. Students will study aspects of automated assembly and process control, including programmable controllers, computer assisted part programming, CAD/CAM systems, computerized instrumentation, and robotics.

NOTE: CIMN 1110 has prerequisites that include prior exposure to applied technologies or successful completion of the CIM Tech Prep program. Students can take all or part of the sequence of CIMN 0950 Introduction to Machine-Tool Technology and CIMN 0960 Introduction to Machine-Tool Set-Up and CAM to gain the required knowledge and experience, if necessary. CIMN 0960 can be taken concurrently with CIMN 1110. Students with prior manufacturing experience should contact the Engineering Technologies Office to schedule proficiency exams for CIMN 0950 and CIMN 0960.

First Semester:

CIMN 1110     Manufacturing Processes I                 3
ENGL 1110*  English Composition I (A)              3
OR
ENGL 1111   English Composition I (B)
MATH 1001     Introduction to Technical Mathematics     3
MECT 1000     Introduction to Technology                2
MECT 1100**   Introduction to Engineering
               Drawing and AutoCAD                      3
PHYS 1100     Applied Physics I                         3
                                                       __
                                                       17

Second Semester:

CIMN 1210     Manufacturing Processes II                3
CIMN 1420     Computer Numerical Control
               Part Programming (CNC)                   2
CIMN 1500     Introduction to Networking
               CAD/CAM Systems                          2
MATH 1101     Technical Mathematics I                   4
MECT 1150     Technical Communications                  3
PHYS 1200     Applied Physics II                        3
QENT 1000     Metrology and Calibration Fundamentals    2
                                                       __
                                                       19

Third Semester:

CIMN 1430     Introduction to Computer Assisted 
               Part Programming                            2
CIMN 2540   Three Dimensional Computer 
             Modeling/Solid Works                     2
OR
MECT 2540   Three-Dimensional Computer
             Modeling/AutoCAD
CIMN 2610     Automation and Robotics                      3
CPET 1100   C Programming for Science
             and Technology I                          2
OR
CPET 1200     Visual Basic for Industrial Control I
MECT 2330     Computerized Instrumentation                 3
PHYS 2100     Applied Physics III                          2
Choose course(s) from the Technical Electives list         3
                                                          __
                                                          17

Fourth Semester:

CIMN 1440      Advanced Computer Assisted
                Part Programming                             2
CIMN 2850      Manufacturing Cells, Systems and Integration  4
MECT 2350      Process Control                               2
SPCH 1050*** Fundamentals of Public Speaking           2
OR
SPCH 1150    Fundamentals of Interpersonal
              Communication
Choose course(s) from the Arts and Humanities Electives list 3
Choose course(s) from the Social and Behavioral
 Sciences Electives list.                                    3
Choose course(s) from the Technical Electives list           3
                                                            __
                                                            19
                                     Program Total: 72
*English course selection is based on placement test results (ENGL 1111 is 4 credits, only 3 credits apply to the degree).

**Students may substitute the combination of CIMN 1100 and CIMN 1520 for MECT 1100.

***Students may substitute either SPCH 1000 or SPCH 1100. One of these 3 credit courses may be required for students transferring to a four-year college.
 
 

Technical Electives: 6 credits

CIMN 2190     Manufacturing Methods and Costs             3
CIMN 2310     Manufacturing Planning and Control          3
CIMN 2390     Fluid Power Technology                      3
CIMN 2700     Survey of CAD/CAM Software                  2
CIMN 2750     Network Applications to CAD/CAM             3
CIMN 2800     AutoLISP and Visual Basic for AutoCAD       2
CIMN 2870     Advanced CAM Systems                        2
CPET 1050     Assembling, Upgrading and Repairing
               Personal Computers                         2
CPET 2050     Advanced Assembly and Repair
               of Personal Computers                      1
MECT 1600     Geometric Dimensioning and Tolerancing      2
QENT 1100     Introduction to Quality Statistics          2
Arts and Humanities Electives: 3 credits

ARTS 1120, 2220, 2230; 2240; CMPA 1000, 1100; ENGL 2250, 2260, 2280, 2290;
HUMX 1100, 1200; MUSC 1200, 2200, 2250; PHIL 1500, 2000

Social and Behavioral Sciences: 3 credits

ECON 1150, 2500, 2600; GEOG 1500, 2500, 2600; HIST 1100, 1200, 2100, 2200, 2400;
POLS 1300, 1600; PSYC 1500; SOCY 1150, 1160; SOSC 1100, 1200, 1300
 
 

Quality Major (9433)

The Quality Major provides students with basic knowledge in quality assurance in a broad range of fields in which customer satisfaction is critical. The curriculum provides the foundations of statistical and systems methodology for product quality improvement, quality problem solution, and quality cost reduction. Graduates will be prepared for employment as technicians assisting professional engineers in Quality Assurance and Quality Control functions of manufacturing, materials, and operations.

NOTE: CIMN 1110 has prerequisites that include prior exposure to applied technologies or successful completion of the CIM Tech Prep program. Students can take all or part of the sequence of CIMN 0950 Introduction to Machine-Tool Technology and CIMN 0960 Introduction to Machine-Tool Set-Up and CAM to gain the required knowledge and experience, if necessary. CIMN 0960 can be taken concurrently with CIMN 1110. Students with prior manufacturing experience should contact the Engineering Technologies Office to schedule proficiency exams for CIMN 0950 and CIMN 0960.

First Semester:

CIMN 1110     Manufacturing Processes I                  3
ENGL 1110*  English Composition I (A)               3
OR
ENGL 1111   English Composition I (B)
MATH 1001     Introduction to Technical Mathematics      3
MECT 1000     Introduction to Technology                 2
MECT 1100**   Introduction to Engineering Drawing
               and AutoCAD                               3
PHYS 1100     Applied Physics I                          3
                                                        __
                                                        17

Second Semester:

CIMN 1210     Manufacturing Processes II                 3
MATH 1101     Technical Mathematics I                    4
MECT 1150     Technical Communications                   3
MECT 1600     Geometric Dimensioning and Tolerancing     2
PHYS 1200     Applied Physics II                         3
QENT 1000     Metrology and Calibration Fundamentals     2
QENT 1100     Introduction to Quality Statistics         2
                                                        __
                                                        19

Third Semester:

CIMN 2190     Manufacturing Methods and Costs            3
CPET 1100   C Programming for Science
             and Technology I                        2
OR
CPET 1200   Visual Basic for Industrial Control I
PHYS 2100     Applied Physics III                        2
QENT 1200     Quality Concepts and Techniques            2
QENT 2600     Applied Acceptance Sampling                2
Choose course(s) from the Technical Electives list.      6
                                                        __
                                                        17

Fourth Semester:

CIMN 2310     Manufacturing Planning and Control         3
QENT 2300     Statistical Process Control                3
QENT 2800     Quality Management                         2
SPCH 1050*** Fundamentals of Public Speaking       2
OR
SPCH 1150   Fundamentals of Interpersonal
             Communication
Choose course(s) from the Arts and Humanities
 Electives list.                                         3
Choose course(s) from the Social and Behavioral
 Sciences Electives list.                                3
Choose course(s) from the Technical Electives list       3
                                                        __
                                                        19
                                  Program Total: 72
*English course selection is based on placement test results (ENGL 1111 is 4 credits, only 3 credits apply to the degree).

**Students may substitute the combination of CIMN 1100 and CIMN 1520 for MECT 1100.

***Students may substitute either SPCH 1000 or SPCH 1100. One of these 3 credit courses may be required for students transferring to a four-year college.
 
 

Technical Electives: 9 credits

BUSM 1800     Applied Supervisory Management              3
BUSM 2200     Organizational Behavior                     3
BUSM 2380     Training Skills and Techniques              3
CIMN 1500     Introduction to Networking CAD/CAM Systems  2
CIMN 2700     Survey of CAD/CAM Software                  2
MECT 2330     Computerized Instrumentation                3
MECT 2350     Process Control                             2
QENT 2400     Advanced Quality Statistics                 2
QENT 2750     Statistical Design of Experiments           3
QENT 2850     Quality Audit Concepts                      2
QENT 2890     Quality Management Systems                  3
Arts and Humanities Electives: 3 credits

ARTS 1120, 2220, 2230, 2240; CMPA 1000, 1100; ENGL 2250, 2260, 2280, 2290;
HUMX 1100, 1200; MUSC 1200, 2200, 2250; PHIL 1500, 2000

Social and Behavioral Sciences Electives: 3 credits

ECON 1150, 2500, 2600; GEOG 1500, 2500, 2600; HIST 1100, 1200, 2100, 2200, 2400;
POLS 1300, 1600; PSYC 1500; SOCY 1150, 1160; SOSC 1100, 1200, 1300
 
 

Computer Integrated Manufacturing
Technology Certificates

CAD Operator Certificate (4314)

NOTE: Some courses in this certificate are available only on weekends.
CIMN 1000    Introduction to Computers
              for Manufacturing Applications      2
OR
MECT 1000    Introduction to Technology
CIMN 1100*     Blueprint Reading, Sketching and 
                Engineering Drawing                     2
CIMN 1520*     Introduction to AutoCAD                  2
CIMN 2540    Three Dimensional Computer
              Modeling/Solid Works                 2
OR
MECT 2540    Three-Dimensional Computer
              Modeling/AutoCAD
MECT 2520     Advanced AutoCAD                          2
                             Certificate Total: 10
*Students can substitute MECT 1100 Introduction to Engineering Drawing and AutoCAD for a combination of CIMN 1100 and CIMN 1520.
 
 

Chemical Processing
Technician Certificate (4301)

NOTE: Courses below the 1000 level can not be used to meet degree requirements.
CHEM 1100     Elementary Chemistry                      4
CIMN 0970     Introduction to Electrical Devices
               and Controls                             2
CIMN 1000     Introduction to Computers for
               Manufacturing Applications               2
CIMN 1100     Blueprint Reading, Sketching
               and Engineering Drawing                  2
CIMN 1150     Instrumentation and Process Control       3
CIMN 2100     Industrial Plastics                       3
CIMN 2640     Principles of Chemical Processing         4
CIMN 2650     Hazardous Waste Management Technology     2
MATH 0890   Pre-Technical Mathematics              3
OR
MATH 1001   Introduction to Technical Mathematics
                             Certificate Total: 25

CNC Operator Mini Certificate (4315)

NOTE: Some courses in this certificate are available only on weekends. Courses below the 1000 level can not be used to meet degree requirements.
CIMN 0950     Introduction to Machine-Tool Technology     2
CIMN 1000     Introduction to Computers
               for Manufacturing Applications             2
CIMN 1002     Manufacturing Shop Mathematics              2
CIMN 1100     Blueprint Reading, Sketching and
               Engineering Drawing                        2
CIMN 1420     Computer Numerical Control 
               Part Programming (CNC)                     2
CIMN 1450     Programming CNC Lathes                      2
CIMN 1460     Programming CNC Machining Centers           2
                               Certificate Total: 14

CNC Set-Up and Programming
Technology Certificate (4312)

NOTE: CIMN 1110 has prerequisites that include prior exposure to applied technologies or successful completion of the CIM Tech Prep program. Students can take all or part of the sequence of CIMN 0950 Introduction to Machine-Tool Technology and CIMN 0960 Introduction to Machine-Tool Set-Up and CAM to gain the required knowledge and experience, if necessary. CIMN 0960 can be taken concurrently with CIMN 1110. Students with prior manufacturing experience should contact the Engineering Technologies Office to schedule proficiency exams for CIMN 0950 and CIMN 0960.
CIMN 1002   Manufacturing Shop Mathematics           2
OR
MATH 1001   Introduction to Technical Mathematics   3
CIMN 1100*    Blueprint Reading, Sketching
               and Engineering Drawing                     2
CIMN 1110     Manufacturing Processes I                    3
CIMN 1420     Computer Numerical Control
               Part Programming (CNC)                      2
CIMN 1430     Introduction to Computer
               Assisted Part Programming                   2
CIMN 1450     Programming CNC Lathes                       2
CIMN 1460     Programming CNC Machining Centers            2
CIMN 1520*    Introduction to AutoCAD                      2
MECT 1000     Introduction to Technology                   2
MECT 1150     Technical Communications                     3
MECT 2520     Advanced AutoCAD                             2
                             Certificate Total: 24-25
*Students can substitute MECT 1100 Introduction to Engineering Drawing and AutoCAD for a combination of CIMN 1100 and CIMN 1520.

 

Computer Integrated Manufacturing
Technology Certificate (4311)

NOTE: CIMN 1110 has prerequisites that include prior exposure to applied technologies or successful completion of the CIM Tech Prep program. Students can take all or part of the sequence of CIMN 0950 Introduction to Machine-Tool Technology and CIMN 0960 Introduction to Machine-Tool Set-up and CAM to gain the required knowledge and experience, if necessary. CIMN 0960 can be taken concurrently with CIMN 1110. Students with prior manufacturing experience should contact the Engineering Technologies Office to schedule proficiency exams for CIMN 0950 and CIMN 0960.
CIMN 1100     Blueprint Reading, Sketching
               and Engineering Drawing                    2
CIMN 1110     Manufacturing Processes I                   3
CIMN 1210     Manufacturing Processes II                  3
CIMN 1420     Computer Numerical Control
               Part Programming (CNC)                     2
CIMN 1430     Introduction to Computer Assisted
               Part Programming                           2
CIMN 1440     Advanced Computer Assisted Part Programming 2
CIMN 2190     Manufacturing Methods and Costs             3
CIMN 2390     Fluid Power Technology                      3
CIMN 2610     Automation and Robotics                     3
MATH 1001     Introduction to Technical Mathematics       3
MECT 1000     Introduction to Technology                  2
MECT 1150     Technical Communications                    3
                               Certificate Total: 31

General Quality Technology Certificate (4503)

MATH 1001     Introduction to Technical Mathematics       3
MECT 1000     Introduction to Technology                  2
MECT 1150     Technical Communications                    3
QENT 1100     Introduction to Quality Statistics          2
QENT 1200     Quality Concepts and Techniques             2
QENT 2300     Statistical Process Control                 3
Choose course(s) from the Technical Electives list A.     6
Choose course(s) from the Technical Electives list B.     5
                               Certificate Total: 26
Technical Electives List A: 6 credits
BUSM 2380     Training Skills and Techniques              3
CIMN 1100     Blueprint Reading, Sketching and
               Engineering Drawing                        2
CIMN 1110     Manufacturing Processes I                   3
CIMN 1210     Manufacturing Processes II                  3
CIMN 2190     Manufacturing Methods and Costs             3
CIMN 2310     Manufacturing Planning and Control          3
CPET 1050     Assembling, Upgrading and
               Repairing Personal Computers               2
MATH 1101     Technical Mathematics I                     4
MECT 1050     Contemporary Technology                     2
PHYS 1100     Applied Physics I                           3
Technical Electives List B: 5 credits

Students who have earned certification from ASQ (American Society for Quality) can apply credit towards the General Quality Technology Certificate based on the following: (NOTE: Credit can be applied for only one certification.)

CQT     Certified Quality Technician             1
CQA     Certified Quality Auditor                1
CQM     Certified Quality Manager                1
CRE     Certified Reliability Engineer           1
CQE     Certified Quality Engineer               2
Remaining credits are to be taken from the following list of courses. Other classes may be substituted with prior written approval of the Computer Integrated Manufacturing Department Chair.
MECT 1600     Geometric Dimensioning and Tolerancing   2
QENT 1000     Metrology and Calibration Fundamentals   2
QENT 2400     Advanced Quality Statistics              2
QENT 2600     Applied Acceptance Sampling              2
QENT 2750     Statistical Design of Experiments        3
QENT 2800     Quality Management                       2
QENT 2850     Quality Audit Concepts                   2
QENT 2890     Quality Management Systems               3

Industrial Computer Hardware
Technician Certificate (4241)

NOTE: CPET 1050 has a prerequisite of prior exposure to applied technologies or successful completion of the CIM or ET Tech Prep programs. Students can take CIMN 0970 Introduction to Electrical Devices and Controls to gain the required knowledge and experience, if necessary. Students with prior experience should contact the Engineering Technologies Office to schedule the proficiency exam for CIMN 0970.
CIMN 1000   Introduction to Computers for
             Manufacturing Applications           2
OR
MECT 1000   Introduction to Technology
CIMN 1500     Introduction to Networking
               CAD/CAM Systems                          2
CPET 1050     Assembling, Upgrading and Repairing
               Personal Computers                       2
CPET 1200     Visual Basic for Industrial Control I     2
CPET 2050     Advanced Assembly and Repair of
               Personal Computers                       2
ISYS 1205     Microsoft Networking Essentials           2
ISYS 2020     Supporting Microsoft Windows              2
                             Certificate Total: 14

Network Technology for CAD/CAM
Application Certificate (4313)

CIMN 1100*    Blueprint Reading, Sketching and
               Engineering Drawing                        2
CIMN 1500     Introduction to Networking CAD/CAM Systems  2
CIMN 1520*    Introduction to AutoCAD                     2
CIMN 2540   Three-Dimensional Computer
             Modeling/Solid Works                     2
OR
MECT 2540   Three Dimensional Computer
             Modeling/AutoCAD
CIMN 2700     Survey of CAD/CAM Software                  2
CIMN 2750     Network Applications to CAD/CAM             3
CIMN 2800     AutoLISP and Visual Basic for AutoCAD       2
CPET 1200     Visual Basic for Industrial Control I       2
CPET 2200     Visual Basic for Industrial Control II      2
MECT 1000     Introduction to Technology                  2
MECT 1150     Technical Communications                    3
MECT 2520     Advanced AutoCAD                            2
                               Certificate Total: 26
*Students can substitute MECT 1100 Introduction to Engineering Drawing and AutoCAD for a combination of CIMN 1100 and CIMN 1520.

Production Shift Leader/Manufacturing
Management Certificate (4351)

NOTE: CIMN 1110 has prerequisites that include prior exposure to applied technologies or successful completion of the CIM Tech Prep program. Students can take all or part of the sequence of CIMN 0950 Introduction to Machine-Tool Technology and CIMN 0960 Introduction to Machine-Tool Set-Up and CAM to gain the required knowledge and experience, if necessary. CIMN 0960 can be taken concurrently with CIMN 1110. Students with prior manufacturing experience should contact the Engineering Technologies Office to schedule proficiency exams for CIMN 0950 and CIMN 0960.
BUSM 1300     Introduction to Business                 3
BUSM 1800     Applied Supervisory Management           3
BUSM 2200     Organizational Behavior                  3
CIMN 1100     Blueprint Reading, Sketching
               and Engineering Drawing                 2
CIMN 1110     Manufacturing Processes I                3
CIMN 1210     Manufacturing Processes II               3
CIMN 2190     Manufacturing Methods and Costs          3
CIMN 2310     Manufacturing Planning and Control       3
MATH 1001     Introduction to Technical Mathematics    3
MECT 1000     Introduction to Technology               2
MECT 1150     Technical Communications                 3
                            Certificate Total: 31

Quality Control Technology Certificate (4501)

NOTE: CIMN 1110 has prerequisites that include prior exposure to applied technologies or successful completion of the CIM Tech Prep program. Students can take all or part of the sequence of CIMN 0950 Introduction to Machine-Tool Technology and CIMN 0960 Introduction to Machine-Tool Set-Up and CAM to gain the required knowledge and experience, if necessary. CIMN 0960 can be taken concurrently with CIMN 1110. Students with prior manufacturing experience should contact the Engineering Technologies Office to schedule proficiency exams for CIMN 0950 and CIMN 0960.
CIMN 1100     Blueprint Reading, Sketching
               and Engineering Drawing                 2
CIMN 1110     Manufacturing Processes I                3
CIMN 1210     Manufacturing Processes II               3
MATH 1001     Introduction to Technical Mathematics    3
MECT 1000     Introduction to Technology               2
MECT 1150     Technical Communications                 3
QENT 1000     Metrology and Calibration Fundamentals   2
QENT 1100     Introduction to Quality Statistics       2
QENT 1200     Quality Concepts and Techniques          2
QENT 2300     Statistical Process Control              3
QENT 2600     Applied Acceptance Sampling              2
QENT 2800     Quality Management                       2
                            Certificate Total: 29

Quality Management Certificate (4502)

BUSM 1800     Applied Supervisory Management           3
MATH 1001     Introduction to Technical Mathematics    3
MECT 1000     Introduction to Technology               2
MECT 1150     Technical Communications                 3
QENT 1000     Metrology and Calibration Fundamentals   2
QENT 1100     Introduction to Quality Statistics       2
QENT 1200     Quality Concepts and Techniques          2
QENT 2300     Statistical Process Control              3
QENT 2800     Quality Management                       2
QENT 2850     Quality Audit Concepts                   2
QENT 2890     Quality Management Systems               3
                            Certificate Total: 27

 

Electronic Engineering Technology

Lakeland's Electronic Engineering Technology degree program prepares students for a wide range of engineering and engineering-related technician employment opportunities. These may include installation and maintenance of electronic equipment; programming and maintenance of computers and computer controlled equipment; assisting engineers in the design, development, and testing of new electronic equipment; establishing and performing engineering evaluation tests; and writing reports relating to these activities.

There are two choices available for students in this degree program:

Certificates are also available.

Electronic Engineering Technology (9420)

First Semester:

ELEC 1100     Circuit Analysis I                         5
ENGL 1110*  English Composition I (A)               3
OR
ENGL 1111   English Composition I (B)
MATH 1101     Technical Mathematics I                    4
MECT 1000     Introduction to Technology                 2
PHYS 1100     Applied Physics I                          3
                                                        __
                                                        17

Second Semester:

CPET 1100     C Programming for Science and Technology I  2
ELEC 1200     Circuit Analysis II                         4
ELEC 1300     Digital Systems                             5
MATH 1201     Technical Mathematics II                    4
PHYS 1200     Applied Physics II                          3
                                                         __
                                                         18

Third Semester:

ELEC 2100     Electronics I                               3
ELEC 2400     Microprocessors                             3
MECT 1150     Technical Communications                    3
PHYS 2100     Applied Physics III                         2
SPCH 1050** Fundamentals of Public Speaking         2
OR
SPCH 1150   Fundamentals of Interpersonal
             Communication
Choose course(s) from the Arts and Humanities
 Electives list                                           3
Choose course(s) from the Technical Electives list.       2
                                                         __
                                                         18

Fourth Semester:

ELEC 2200     Electronics II                              3
ELEC 2300     Computerized Process Control                3
ELEC 2600     Computer Project Lab                        3
ELEC 2700     Electric Motors, Generators and Control     4
Choose course(s) from the Social and Behavioral
 Sciences Electives list.                                 3
Choose course(s) from the Technical Electives list.       2
                                                         __
                                                         18
                                   Program Total: 71
*English course selection is based on placement test results (ENGL 1111 is 4 credits, only 3 credits apply to the degree).

**Students may substitute either SPCH 1000 or SPCH 1100. One of these 3 credit courses may be required for students transferring to a four-year college.
 
 

Technical Electives: 4 credits

CPET 1050     Assembling, Upgrading and
               Repairing Personal Computers                2
CPET 1200     Visual Basic for Industrial Control I        2
CPET 1600     Cisco Networking Technology I                2
CPET 1700     Cisco Networking Technology II               2
CPET 2050     Advanced Assembly and Repair
               of Personal Computers                       2
CPET 2100     C Programming for Science and Technology II  2
CPET 2200     Visual Basic for Industrial Control II       2
CPET 2500     Computer Data Communications                 2
CPET 2600     Cisco Networking Technology III              2
CPET 2700     Cisco Networking Technology IV               2
ELEC 2820     Programmable Controllers                     2
ELEC 2830     Advanced Programmable Controllers            2
Arts and Humanities Electives: 3 credits

ARTS 1120, 2220, 2230, 2240; CMPA 1000, 1100; ENGL 2250, 2260, 2280, 2290;
HUMX 1100, 1200; MUSC 1200, 2200, 2250; PHIL 1500, 2000

Social and Behavioral Sciences Electives: 3 credits

ECON 1150, 2500, 2600; GEOG 1500, 2500, 2600; HIST 1100, 1200, 2100, 2200, 2400;
POLS 1300, 1600; PSYC 1500; SOCY 1150, 1160; SOSC 1100, 1200, 1300
 
 

Industrial Computers Technology Option (9425)

First Semester:

ELEC 1100     Circuit Analysis I                     5
ENGL 1110*  English Composition I (A)           3
OR
ENGL 1111   English Composition I (B)
MATH 1101     Technical Mathematics I                4
MECT 1000     Introduction to Technology             2
PHYS 1100     Applied Physics I                      3
                                                    __
                                                    17

Second Semester:

CPET 1100     C Programming for Science
               and Technology I                     2
ELEC 1200     Circuit Analysis II                   4
ELEC 1300     Digital Systems                       5
MATH 1201     Technical Mathematics II              4
PHYS 1200     Applied Physics II                    3
                                                   __
                                                   18

Third Semester:

CPET 2100     C Programming for Science
               and Technology II                    2
ELEC 2100     Electronics I                         3
ELEC 2400     Microprocessors                       3
MECT 1150     Technical Communications              3
PHYS 2100     Applied Physics III                   2
Choose course(s) from the Arts and Humanities
 Electives list                                     3
Choose course(s) from the Technical Electives list. 2
                                                   __
                                                   18

Fourth Semester:

CPET 2500     Computer Data Communications          2
ELEC 2200     Electronics II                        3
ELEC 2300     Computerized Process Control          3
ELEC 2600     Computer Project Lab                  3
SPCH 1050** Fundamentals of Public Speaking   2
OR
SPCH 1150   Fundamentals of Interpersonal
             Communication
Choose course(s) from the Social and Behavioral
 Sciences Electives list.                           3
Choose course(s) from the Technical Electives list. 2
                                                   __
                                                   18
                              Program Total: 71
*English course selection is based on placement test results (ENGL 1111 is 4 credits, only 3 credits apply to the degree).

**Students may substitute either SPCH 1000 or SPCH 1100. One of these 3 credit courses may be required for students transferring to a four-year college.
 
 

Technical Electives: 2 credits

CPET 1050     Assembling, Upgrading and
               Repairing Personal Computers             2
CPET 1200     Visual Basic for Industrial Control I     2
CPET 1600     Cisco Networking Technology I             2
CPET 1700     Cisco Networking Technology II            2
CPET 2050     Advanced Assembly and Repair
               of Personal Computers                    2
CPET 2200     Visual Basic for Industrial Control II    2
CPET 2600      Cisco Networking Technology III          2
CPET 2700     Cisco Networking Technology IV            2
ELEC 2700     Electric Motors, Generators and Control   4
ELEC 2810     Current Local and National
               Electrical Codes                         3
ELEC 2820     Programmable Controllers                  2
ELEC 2830     Advanced Programmable Controllers         2
Arts and Humanities Electives: 3 credits
ARTS 1120, 2220, 2230, 2240; CMPA 1000, 1100; ENGL 2250, 2260, 2280, 2290;
HUMX 1100, 1200; MUSC 1200, 2200, 2250; PHIL 1500, 2000

Social and Behavioral Sciences Electives: 3 credits

ECON 1150, 2500, 2600; GEOG 1500, 2500, 2600; HIST 1100, 1200, 2100, 2200, 2400;
POLS 1300, 1600; PSYC 1500; SOCY 1150, 1160; SOSC 1100, 1200, 1300
 
 

Electronic Engineering Technology Certificates

Electrical Technology Certificate (4221)

NOTE: ELEC 2810 is designed for students with residential or industrial wiring experience and a working knowledge of the National Electrical Code. Other students must take ELEC 2820.
ELEC 1100     Circuit Analysis I                          5
ELEC 1200     Circuit Analysis II                         4
ELEC 2100     Electronics I                               3
ELEC 2200     Electronics II                              3
ELEC 2700     Electric Motors, Generators and Control     4
ELEC 2810   Current Local and National
             Electrical Codes                         3
OR
ELEC 2820   Programmable Controllers
MATH 1101     Technical Mathematics I                     4
                               Certificate Total: 26

Electronics Technology Certificate (4201)

ELEC 1100     Circuit Analysis I                 5
ELEC 1200     Circuit Analysis II                4
ELEC 1300     Digital Systems                    5
ELEC 2100     Electronics I                      3
ELEC 2200     Electronics II                     3
ELEC 2300     Computerized Process Control       3
MATH 1101     Technical Mathematics I            4
                       Certificate Total: 27

Electrical/Electronic Drafting Certificate (4231)

ELEC 1100     Circuit Analysis I                              5
ELEC 1200     Circuit Analysis II                             4
ELEC 2100     Electronics I                                   3
ELEC 2200     Electronics II                                  3
MATH 1101     Technical Mathematics I                         4
MECT 1000     Introduction to Technology                      2
MECT 1100     Introduction to Engineering Drawing and AutoCAD 3
MECT 2130     Computer Based Electronic Drafting              2
                                  Certificate Total: 26

Industrial Computers Certificate (4251)

This certificate is designed for students with a basic background in electronic technology or with an Engineering Technology AAS degree who wish to upgrade skills or to be trained in another area of specialization.

NOTE: CPET 1100 has a prerequisite of MATH 1101 Technical Mathematics I. Both ELEC 1300 and ELEC 2820 have a prerequisite of ELEC 1100 Circuit Analysis I. ELEC 2300 has a prerequisite of ELEC 2200 Electronics II. Students may need to take additional courses if they have not already taken the required prerequisite courses or do not have equivalent experience.

CPET 1100     C Programming for Science and Technology I   2
CPET 2100     C Programming for Science and Technology II  2
CPET 2500     Computer Data Communications                 2
ELEC 1300     Digital Systems                              5
ELEC 2300   Computerized Process Control             3
OR
ELEC 2830   Advanced Programmable Controllers        2
ELEC 2400     Microprocessors                              3
ELEC 2600     Computer Project Lab                         3
ELEC 2820     Programmable Controllers                     2
                             Certificate Total: 21-22

 

Mechanical Engineering Technology

The Mechanical Engineering Technology degree program provides students with knowledge and foundation principles required for design of products and machines. Graduates will be able to assist professional engineers through assembly concept proposals; generation of production level computer based documentation; analysis of form, fit, and function; and design verification through rigorous testing. Graduates will also be able to provide a vital role in manufacturing where design skills may be applied to the development of production tools, fixtures, automation, and assembly machines.

There are three choices available to students in this degree program:

Certificates are also available.

Machine Design Program (9440)

This option emphasizes the design of machine elements for demanding applications.

NOTE: CIMN 1110 has prerequisites that include prior exposure to applied technologies or successful completion of the CIM Tech Prep program. Students can take all or part of the sequence of CIMN 0950 Introduction to Machine-Tool Technology and CIMN 0960 Introduction to Machine-Tool Set-Sup and CAM to gain the required knowledge and experience, if necessary. CIMN 0960 can be taken concurrently with CIMN 1110. Students with prior manufacturing experience should contact the Engineering Technologies Office to schedule proficiency exams for CIMN 0950 and CIMN 0960.

First Semester:

CIMN 1110     Manufacturing Processes I               3
ENGL 1110*  English Composition I (A)            3
OR
ENGL 1111   English Composition I (B)
MATH 1101     Technical Mathematics I                 4
MECT 1000     Introduction to Technology              2
MECT 1100     Introduction to Engineering
               Drawing and AutoCAD                    3
PHYS 1100     Applied Physics I                       3
                                                     __
                                                     18

Second Semester:

CIMN 1210     Manufacturing Processes II              3
MATH 1201     Technical Mathematics II                4
MECT 1150     Technical Communications                3
MECT 2110     Engineering Mechanics I                 3
PHYS 1200     Applied Physics II                      3
QENT 1000     Metrology and Calibration Fundamentals  2
                                                     __
                                                     18

Third Semester:

MECT 1600     Geometric Dimensioning and Tolerancing  2
MECT 2010     Advanced Engineering Drawing            2
MECT 2210     Engineering Mechanics II                3
MECT 2230     Strength of Materials                   3
MECT 2330     Computerized Instrumentation            3
PHYS 2100     Applied Physics III                     2
Choose course(s) from the Arts and Humanities
 Elective list.                                       3
                                                     __
                                                     18

Fourth Semester:

CIMN 2190     Manufacturing Methods and Costs         3
MECT 2310     Machine Design                          4
SPCH 1050** Fundamentals of Public Speaking     2
OR
SPCH 1150   Fundamentals of Interpersonal
             Communication
Choose course(s) from the Social and Behavioral
 Sciences Electives list.                             3
Choose course(s) from the Technical Electives list.   6
                                                     __
                                                     18
                               Program Total: 72
*English course selection is based on placement test results (ENGL 1111 is 4 credits, only 3 credits apply to the degree).

**Students may substitute either SPCH 1000 or SPCH 1100. One of these 3 credit courses may be required for students transferring to a four-year college.
 
 

Technical Electives: 6 credits

BUSM 1800     Applied Supervisory Management              3
CIMN 2240     Jig and Fixture Design I                    3
CIMN 2340     Jig and Fixture Design II                   3
CIMN 2610     Automation and Robotics                     3
CPET 1100     C Programming for Science and Technology I  2
CPET 1200     Visual Basic for Industrial Control I       2
CPET 2100     C Programming for Science and Technology II 2
CPET 2200     Visual Basic for Industrial Control II      2
ELEC 1300     Digital Systems                             5
ELEC 2400     Microprocessors                             3
ELEC 2820     Programmable Controllers                    2
ISYS 1010     Programming Logic                           3
MECT 2350     Process Control                             2
MECT 2370     Materials Technology                        3
MECT 2420     Heat Transfer                               2
MECT 2450     Thermodynamics Technology                   4
MECT 2490     Fluid Mechanics                             3
MECT 2520     Advanced AutoCAD                            2
QENT 1100     Introduction to Quality Statistics          2
QENT 1200     Quality Concepts and Techniques             2
Arts and Humanities Electives: 3 credits

ARTS 1120, 2220, 2230, 2240; CMPA 1000, 1100; ENGL 2250, 2260, 2280, 2290;
HUMX 1100, 1200; MUSC 1200, 2200, 2250; PHIL 1500, 2000
 

Social and Behavioral Sciences Electives: 3 credits

ECON 1150, 2500, 2600; GEOG 1500, 2500, 2600; HIST 1100, 1200, 2100, 2200, 2400;
POLS 1300, 1600; PSYC 1500; SOCY 1150, 1160; SOSC 1100, 1200, 1300

Computer Assisted Product Design Option (9444)

This option emphasizes human factors in design, aesthetics, materials selection, and advanced computer based layout techniques.

NOTE: CIMN 1110 has prerequisites that include prior exposure to applied technologies or successful completion of the CIM Tech Prep program. Students can take all or part of the sequence of CIMN 0950 Introduction to Machine-Tool Technology and CIMN 0960 Introduction to Machine-Tool Set-Up and CAM to gain the required knowledge and experience, if necessary. CIMN 0960 can be taken concurrently with CIMN 1110. Students with prior manufacturing experience should contact the Engineering Technologies Office to schedule proficiency exams for CIMN 0950 and CIMN 0960.

First Semester:

CIMN 1110     Manufacturing Processes I                       3
ENGL 1110*  English Composition I (A)                    3
OR
ENGL 1111   English Composition I (B)
MATH 1101     Technical Mathematics I                         4
MECT 1000     Introduction to Technology                      2
MECT 1100     Introduction to Engineering Drawing and AutoCAD 3
PHYS 1100     Applied Physics I                               3
                                                             __
                                                             18

Second Semester:

CIMN 1210     Manufacturing Processes II                      3
MATH 1201     Technical Mathematics II                        4
MECT 1150     Technical Communications                        3
MECT 2110     Engineering Mechanics I                         3
PHYS 1200     Applied Physics II                              3
QENT 1000     Metrology and Calibration Fundamentals          2
                                                             __
                                                             18

Third Semester:

CIMN 2190     Manufacturing Methods and Costs                 3
MECT 1600     Geometric Dimensioning and Tolerancing          2
MECT 2010     Advanced Engineering Drawing                    2
MECT 2120     Computer Based Descriptive Geometry             2
MECT 2370     Materials Technology                            3
PHYS 2100     Applied Physics III                             2
Choose course(s) from the Arts and Humanities Electives list  3
                                                             __
                                                             17

Fourth Semester:

MECT 2540     Three-Dimensional Computer Modeling/AutoCAD     3
MECT 2620     Product Design                                  3
SPCH 1050** Fundamentals of Public Speaking             2
OR
SPCH 1150   Fundamentals of Interpersonal
             Communication
Choose course(s) from the Social and Behavioral
 Sciences Electives list.                                     3
Choose course(s) from the Technical Electives list.           6
                                                             __
                                                             17
                                      Program Total: 70
*English course selection is based on placement rest results (ENGL 1111 is 4 credits; only 3 credits apply to the degree).

**Students may substitute either SPCH 1000 or SPCH 1100. One of these 3 credit courses may be required for students transferring to a four-year college.
 
 

Technical Electives: 6 credits

BUSM 1800     Applied Supervisory Management               3
CIMN 1420     Computer Numerical Control
               Part Programming (CNC)                      2
CIMN 1430     Introduction to Computer Assisted
               Part Programming                            2
CIMN 1440     Advanced Computer Assisted Part Programming  2
CIMN 1450     Programming CNC Lathes                       2
CIMN 1460     Programming CNC Machining Centers            2
CIMN 2240     Jig and Fixture Design I                     3
CIMN 2340     Jig and Fixture Design II                    3
CIMN 2540     Three Dimensional Solid Modeling/SolidWorks  2
CIMN 2610     Automation and Robotics                      3
CIMN 2860     Advanced CAD Systems                         2
ELEC 2820     Programmable Controllers                     2
MECT 2130     Computer Based Electronic Drafting           2
MECT 2520     Advanced AutoCAD                             2
Arts and Humanities Electives: 3 credits

ARTS 1120, 2220, 2230, 2240; CMPA 1000, 1100; ENGL 2250, 2260, 2280, 2290;
HUMX 1100, 1200; MUSC 1200, 2200, 2250; PHIL 1500, 2000

Social and Behavioral Sciences Electives: 3 credits

ECON 1150, 2500, 2600; GEOG 1500, 2500, 2600; HIST 1100, 1200, 2100, 2200, 2400;
POLS 1300, 1600; PSYC 1500;

SOCY 1150, 1160; SOSC 1100, 1200, 1300
 
 

Heat and Power Option (9446)

This option emphasizes fluid machinery applications; process control systems; and design of heat generation and cooling equipment, including refrigeration.
NOTE: CIMN 1110 has prerequisites that include prior exposure to applied technologies or successful completion of the CIM Tech Prep program. Students can take all or part of the sequence of CIMN 0950 Introduction to Machine-Tool Technology and CIMN 0960 Introduction to Machine-Tool Set-Up and CAM to gain the required knowledge and experience, if necessary. CIMN 0960 can be taken concurrently with CIMN 1110. Students with prior manufacturing experience should contact the Engineering Technologies Office to schedule proficiency exams for CIMN 0950 and CIMN 0960.

First Semester:

CIMN 1110     Manufacturing Processes I              3
ENGL 1110*  English Composition I (A)           3
OR
ENGL 1111   English Composition I (B)
MATH 1101     Technical Mathematics I                4
MECT 1000     Introduction to Technology             2
MECT 1100     Introduction to Engineering Drawing
               and AutoCAD                           3
PHYS 1100     Applied Physics I                      3
                                                    __
                                                    18

Second Semester:

CIMN 1210     Manufacturing Processes II              3
MATH 1201     Technical Mathematics II                4
MECT 1150     Technical Communications                3
MECT 2110     Engineering Mechanics I                 3
PHYS 1200     Applied Physics II                      3
QENT 1000     Metrology and Calibration Fundamentals  2
                                                     __
                                                     18

Third Semester:

MECT 2210     Engineering Mechanics II                 3
MECT 2330     Computerized Instrumentation             3
MECT 2420     Heat Transfer                            2
MECT 2490     Fluid Mechanics                          3
PHYS 2100     Applied Physics III                      2
SPCH 1050** Fundamentals of Public Speaking      2
OR
SPCH 1150   Fundamentals of Interpersonal
             Communication
Choose course(s) from the Arts and Humanities
 Electives list                                        3
                                                      __
                                                      18

Fourth Semester:

CIMN 2190     Manufacturing Methods and Cost           3
MECT 2350     Process Control                          2
MECT 2450     Thermodynamics Technology                4
Choose course(s) from the Social and Behavioral
 Sciences Electives list.                              3
Choose course(s) from the Technical Electives list.    6
                                                      __
                                                      18
                                Program Total: 72
*English course selection is based on placement test results (ENGL 1111 is 4 credits, only 3 credits apply to the degree).

**Students may substitute either SPCH 1000 or SPCH 1100. One of these 3 credit courses may be required for students transferring to a four-year college.
 
 

Technical Electives: 6 credits

BUSM 1800     Applied Supervisory Management               3
CIMN 2610     Automation and Robotics                      3
CPET 1100     C Programming for Science and Technology I   2
CPET 1200     Visual Basic for Industrial Control I        2
CPET 2100     C Programming for Science and Technology II  2
CPET 2200     Visual Basic for Industrial Control II       2
ELEC 1300     Digital Systems                              5
ELEC 2400     Microprocessors                              3
ELEC 2820     Programmable Controllers                     2
ISYS 1010     Programming Logic                            3
MECT 2230     Strength of Materials                        3
MECT 2370     Materials Technology                         3
MECT 2520     Advanced AutoCAD                             2
QENT 1100     Introduction to Quality Statistics           2
QENT 1200     Quality Concepts and Techniques              2
Arts and Humanities Electives: 3 credits

ARTS 1120, 2220, 2230, 2240; CMPA 1000, 1100; ENGL 2250, 2260, 2280, 2290;
HUMX 1100, 1200; MUSC 1200, 2200, 2250; PHIL 1500, 2000
 
 

Social and Behavioral Sciences Electives: 3 credits

ECON 1150, 2500, 2600; GEOG 1500, 2500, 2600; HIST 1100, 1200, 2100, 2200, 2400;
POLS 1300, 1600; PSYC 1500; SOCY 1150, 1160; SOSC 1100, 1200, 1300
 
 

Mechanical Engineering Technology Certificates

Certified CAD Technician Certificate (4442)

CIMN 2800     AutoLISP and Visual Basic for AutoCAD       2
CIMN 2860     Advanced CAD Systems                        2
MECT 1000     Introduction to Technology                  2
MECT 1100     Introduction to Engineering
               Drawing and AutoCAD                        3
MECT 2540     Three Dimensional Computer Modeling/AutoCAD 3
                               Certificate Total: 12

Computer Assisted Product Design Certificate (4441)

NOTE: CIMN 1110 has prerequisites that include prior exposure to applied technologies or successful completion of the CIM Tech Prep program. Students can take all or part of the sequence of CIMN 0950 Introduction to Machine-Tool Technology and CIMN 0960 Introduction to Machine-Tool Set-Up and CAM to gain the required knowledge and experience, if necessary. CIMN 0960 can be taken concurrently with CIMN 1110. Students with prior manufacturing experience should contact the Engineering Technologies Office to schedule proficiency exams for CIMN 0950 and CIMN 0960.
CIMN 1110     Manufacturing Processes I                       3
CIMN 1210     Manufacturing Processes II                      3
MATH 1001     Introduction to Technical Mathematics           3
MECT 1000     Introduction to Technology                      2
MECT 1100     Introduction to Engineering Drawing and AutoCAD 3
MECT 1150     Technical Communications                        3
MECT 1600     Geometric Dimensioning and Tolerancing          2
MECT 2010     Advanced Engineering Drawing                    2
MECT 2120     Computer Based Descriptive Geometry             2
MECT 2540     Three-Dimensional Computer Modeling/AutoCAD     3
MECT 2620     Product Design                                  3
QENT 1000     Metrology and Calibration Fundamentals          2
                                   Certificate Total: 31

Design Technology Certificate (4411)

NOTE: CIMN 1110 has prerequisites that include prior exposure to applied technologies or successful completion of the CIM Tech Prep program. Students can take all or part of the sequence of CIMN 0950 Introduction to Machine-Tool Technology and CIMN 0960 Introduction to Machine-Tool Set-Up and CAM to gain the required knowledge and experience, if necessary. CIMN 0960 can be taken concurrently with CIMN 1110. Students with prior manufacturing experience should contact the Engineering Technologies Office to schedule proficiency exams for CIMN 0950 and CIMN 0960.
CIMN 1110     Manufacturing Processes I                       3
MATH 1101     Technical Mathematics I                         4
MECT 1000     Introduction to Technology                      2
MECT 1100     Introduction to Engineering Drawing and AutoCAD 3
MECT 1150     Technical Communications                        3
MECT 1600     Geometric Dimensioning and Tolerancing          2
MECT 2010     Advanced Engineering Drawing                    2
MECT 2110     Engineering Mechanics I                         3
MECT 2230     Strength of Materials                           3
MECT 2310     Machine Design                                  4
PHYS 1100     Applied Physics I                               3
QENT 1000     Metrology and Calibration Fundamentals          2
                                  Certificate Total: 34

Tool and Die Technology Certificate (4451)

NOTE: CIMN 1110 has prerequisites that include prior exposure to applied technologies or successful completion of the CIM Tech Prep program. Students can take all or part of the sequence of CIMN 0950 Introduction to Machine-Tool Technology and CIMN 0960 Introduction to Machine-Tool Set-Up and CAM to gain the required knowledge and experience, if necessary. CIMN 0960 can be taken concurrently with CIMN 1110. Students with prior manufacturing experience should contact the Engineering Technologies Office to schedule proficiency exams for CIMN 0950 and CIMN 0960.
CIMN 1110     Manufacturing Processes I                       3
CIMN 1210     Manufacturing Processes II                      3
CIMN 2240     Jig and Fixture Design I                        3
CIMN 2340     Jig and Fixture Design II                       3
MATH 1001     Introduction to Technical Mathematics           3
MECT 1000     Introduction to Technology                      2
MECT 1100     Introduction to Engineering Drawing and AutoCAD 3
MECT 1150     Technical Communications                        3
MECT 1600     Geometric Dimensioning and Tolerancing          2
MECT 2010     Advanced Engineering Drawing                    2
QENT 1000     Metrology and Calibration Fundamentals          2
                                  Certificate Total: 29

Networking and Digital Communications Engineering Technology

Lakeland's new Networking and Digital Communications Engineering Technology degree program is interdisciplinary in nature with a focus on computer systems hardware and networking technology. The program emphasizes basic knowledge and laboratory skills in electric circuits, digital electronics, microcontrollers, digital communication, fabrication, advanced microprocessor architecture, networking, and application programming. It builds on a strong background of science, mathematics, and digital electronics and prepares students for one of three areas of specialization; Cisco networking systems, networking in Computer Integrated Manufacturing, and Microsoft NT networking systems.

The three choices available for students in this degree program are:

Cisco Systems Option (9428)

NOTE: CPET 1050 has a prerequisite of prior exposure to applied technologies or successful completion of the CIM or ET Tech Prep programs. Students can take CIMN 0970 Introduction to Electrical Devices and Controls to gain the required knowledge and experience, if necessary. Students with prior experience should contact the Engineering Technologies Office to schedule the proficiency exam for CIMN 0970.

First Semester

ENGL 1110*  English Composition I (A)                    3
OR
ENGL 1111   English Composition I (B)
MATH 1001     Introduction to Technical Mathematics           3
PHYS 1100     Applied Physics I                               3
Choose course(s) from the Arts and Humanities Electives list  3
(1st 8 weeks)
MECT 1000     Introduction to Technology                      2
(2nd 8 weeks)
CPET 1600     Cisco Networking Technology I                   2
                                                             __
                                                             16

Second Semester

CPET 1050     Assembling, Upgrading and
               Repairing Personal Computers                   2
CPET 1200     Visual Basic for Industrial Control I           2
CPET 1700     Cisco Networking Technology II                  2
ELEC 1100     Circuit Analysis I                              5
MATH 1101     Technical Mathematics I                         4
MECT 1150     Technical Communications                        3
                                                             __
                                                             18

Third Semester

CPET 1100     C Programming for Science and Technology I      2
CPET 2050     Advanced Assembly and
               Repair of Personal Computers                   2
CPET 2200     Visual Basic for Industrial Control II          2
CPET 2550     Telecommunications Principles                   2
CPET 2600     Cisco Networking Technology III                 2
ELEC 1300     Digital Systems                                 5
PHYS 1200     Applied Physics II                              3
                                                             __
                                                             18

Fourth Semester

CPET 2100     C Programming for Science and Technology II     2
CPET 2500     Computer Data Communications                    2
CPET 2700     Cisco Networking Technology IV                  2
ELEC 2400     Microprocessors                                 3
ELEC 2820     Programmable Controllers                        2
SPCH 1050** Fundamentals of Public Speaking             2
OR
SPCH 1150   Fundamentals of Interpersonal
             Communication
Choose course(s) from the Social and Behavioral
 Sciences Electives list.                                     3
                                                             __
                                                             16
                                      Program Total: 68
*English course selection is based on placement test results (ENGL 1111 is 4 credits, only 3 credits apply to the degree).

**Students may substitute either SPCH 1000 or SPCH 1100. One of these 3 credit courses may be required for students transferring to a four-year college.

Arts and Humanities Electives: 3 credits
ARTS 1120, 2220, 2230, 2240; CMPA 1000, 1100; ENGL 2250, 2260, 2280, 2290;
HUMX 1100, 1200; MUSC 1200, 2200, 2250; PHIL 1500, 2000

Social and Behavioral Sciences Electives: 3 credits

ECON 1150, 2500, 2600; GEOG 1500, 2500, 2600; HIST 1100, 1200, 2100, 2200, 2400;
POLS 1300, 1600; PSYC 1500; SOCY 1150, 1160; SOSC 1100, 1200, 1300
 
 

Computer Integrated Manufacturing Networking Option (9437)

First Semester

ENGL 1110*  English Composition I (A)                   3
OR
ENGL 1111   English Composition I (B)
MATH 1001     Introduction to Technical Mathematics          3
PHYS 1100     Applied Physics I                              3
Choose course(s) from the Arts and Humanities Electives list 3
(1st 8 weeks)
MECT 1000     Introduction to Technology                     2
(2nd 8 weeks)
CIMN 1100**   Blueprint Reading, Sketching and
               Engineering Drawing                           2
CIMN 1500     Introduction to Networking CAD/CAM Systems     2
                                                            __
                                                            18

Second Semester

CIMN 1520**   Introduction to AutoCAD                        2
CPET 1200     Visual Basic for Industrial Control I          2
ELEC 1100     Circuit Analysis I                             5
MATH 1101     Technical Mathematics I                        4
MECT 1150     Technical Communications                       3
Choose course(s) from the Technical Electives list.          2
                                                            __
                                                            18

Third Semester

CIMN 2540     Three Dimensional Computer Modeling/SolidWorks 2
CIMN 2800     AutoLISP and Visual Basic for AutoCAD          2
CPET 1100     C Programming for Science and Technology I     2
CPET 2550     Telecommunications Principles                  2
ELEC 1300     Digital Systems                                5
PHYS 1200     Applied Physics II                             3
Choose course(s) from the Technical Electives list.          2
                                                            __
                                                            18

Fourth Semester

CIMN 2750     Network Applications to CAD/CAM                3
CIMN 2860     Advanced CAD Systems                           2
CPET 2500     Computer Data Communications                   2
ELEC 2400     Microprocessors                                3
SPCH 1050***Fundamentals of Public Speaking            2
OR
spch 1150   Fundamentals of Interpersonal
             Communication
Choose course(s) from the Social and Behavioral
 Sciences Electives list.                                    3
Choose course(s) from the Technical Electives list.          2
                                                            __
                                                            17
Program Total: 71
*English course selection is based on placement test results (ENGL 1111 is 4 credits, only 3 credits apply to the degree).

**Students may substitute MECT 1100 Introduction to Engineering Drawing and AutoCAD for the combination of CIMN 1100 and CIMN 1520.

***Students may substitute either SPCH 1000 or SPCH 1100. One of these 3 credit courses may be required for students transferring to a four-year college.
 
 

Technical Electives: 6 credits

CPET 1050     Assembling, Upgrading and
               Repairing Personal Computers                2
CPET 2050     Advanced Assembly and Repair
               of Personal Computers                       2
CPET 2100     C Programming for Science and Technology II  2
CPET 2200     Visual Basic for Industrial Control II       2
ELEC 2820     Programmable Controllers                     2
Arts and Humanities Electives: 3 credits

ARTS 1120, 2220, 2230, 2240; CMPA 1000, 1100; ENGL 2250, 2260, 2280, 2290;
HUMX 1100, 1200; MUSC 1200, 2200, 2250; PHIL 1500, 2000.

Social and Behavioral Sciences Electives: 3 credits

ECON 1150, 2500, 2600; GEOG 1500, 2500, 2600; HIST 1100, 1200, 2100, 2200, 2400;
POLS 1300, 1600; PSYC 1500; SOCY 1150, 1160; SOSC 1100, 1200, 1300
 
 

Microsoft Systems Option (9427)

Changes to this program are pending due to Microsoft updates. Students should see Counseling for the revised curriculum.

First Semester

ENGL 1110*  English Composition I (A)                   3

OR
ENGL 1111   English Composition I (B)
MATH 1001     Introduction to Technical Mathematics           3
PHYS 1100     Applied Physics I                               3
Choose course(s) from the Arts and Humanities Electives list  3
Choose course(s) from the Social and Behavioral
 Sciences Electives list.                                     3
(1st 8 weeks)
MECT 1000     Introduction to Technology                      2
(2nd 8 weeks)
ISYS 1020     Introduction to Microsoft Windows               1
                                                             __
                                                             18

Second Semester

CPET 1200     Visual Basic for Industrial Control I           2
ELEC 1100     Circuit Analysis I                              5
MATH 1101     Technical Mathematics I                         4
MECT 1150     Technical Communications                        3
PHYS 1200     Applied Physics II                              3
                                                             __
                                                             17

Third Semester

ELEC 1300     Digital Systems                                 5
Choose course(s) from the Technical Electives list.           2
(1st 8 weeks)
CPET 2550     Telecommunications Principles                   2
ISYS 1205     Microsoft Networking Essentials                 2
ISYS 1210     Administering Microsoft Windows NT              1
(2nd 8 weeks)
ISYS 2201     Implementing and Supporting
               Microsoft Windows NT Workstation               2
ISYS 2202     Implementing and Supporting
               Microsoft Windows NT Server                    2
ISYS 2020     Supporting Microsoft Windows                    2
                                                             __
                                                             18

Fourth Semester

CPET 1100     C Programming for Science  and Technology I     2
CPET 2500     Computer Data Communications                    2
ELEC 2400     Microprocessors                                 3
SPCH 1050** Fundamentals of Public Speaking             2
OR
SPCH 1150   Fundamentals of Interpersonal
             Communication
Choose course(s) from the Technical Electives list.           4
(1st 8 weeks)
ISYS 2204     Internetworking Microsoft TCP/IP on Windows NT  2
ISYS 2205     Advanced Administration and Securing
               Microsoft Windows NT                           2
(2nd 8 weeks)
ISYS 2250     Microsoft Internet Information
               Explorer and Server                            2
                                                             __
                                                             19
                                      Program Total: 72
*English course selection is based on placement test results (ENGL 1111 is 4 credits, only 3 credits apply to the degree).

**Students may substitute either SPCH 1000 or SPCH 1100. One of these 3 credit courses may be required for students transferring to a four-year college.
 

Technical Electives List: 6 credits

CPET 1050     Assembling, Upgrading and
               Repairing Personal Computers                   2
CPET 2050     Advanced Assembly and Repair
               of Personal Computers                          2
CPET 2100     C Programming for Science and Technology II     2
CPET 2200     Visual Basic for Industrial Control II          2
ELEC 2820     Programmable Controllers                        2
Arts and Humanities Electives: 3 credits

ARTS 1120, 2220, 2230, 2240; CMPA 1000, 1100; ENGL 2250, 2260, 2280, 2290;
HUMX 1100, 1200; MUSC 1200, 2200, 2250; PHIL 1500, 2000

Social and Behavioral Sciences Electives: 3 credits
ECON 1150, 2500, 2600; GEOG 1500, 2500, 2600; HIST 1100, 1200, 2100, 2200, 2400;
POLS 1300, 1600; PSYC 1500; SOCY 1150, 1160; SOSC 1100, 1200, 1300
 
 

Networking and Digital Communications
Engineering Technology Certificates

Cisco Networking Associate Certificate (4316)

NOTE: Courses in this certificate are available both weekend and daytime.
CPET 1600     Cisco Networking Technology I       2
CPET 1700     Cisco Networking Technology II      2
CPET 2600     Cisco Networking Technology III     2
CPET 2700     Cisco Networking Technology IV      2
MECT 1000     Introduction to Technology          2
                        Certificate Total: 10

 

Criminal Justice -- Corrections (9630)

The Corrections program introduces students to careers in corrections and equips students with both the skills and knowledge needed to pursue careers and/or additional education. Positions are available in federal, state, local, and private corrections systems as well as in community-based corrections programs and other intermediate sanctions. Activities range from custody and control to responsibility for assisting in treatment and prevention programs. Lakeland graduates may, through transfer agreements with local four-year colleges, choose to continue their formal education.
Studies include courses in the criminal justice system, community-based and institutional corrections for adults and juveniles, delinquency, probation and parole, criminology, law and criminal procedure, ethics, interrogation, government, humanities, psychology, English, computers, and many others. Students will also intern with a criminal justice agency before graduation.

A certificate is also available.

First Semester:

CRMJ 1110     Introduction to Criminal Justice          4
ENGL 1110*  English Composition I (A)              3
OR
ENGL 1111   English Composition I (B)
ISYS 1005     Computers and Information Processing      3
SOCY 1150     Principles of Sociology                   3
SPCH 1000   Effective Public Speaking              3
OR
SPCH 1100   Effective Interpersonal
             Communications
                                                       __
                                                       16

Second Semester:

CRMJ 1211     Community Corrections                     3
CRMJ 2244     Criminology                               3
ENGL 1120     English Composition II                    3
PSYC 1500     Introduction to Psychology                3
Choose any Mathematics (from MATH 1500 or higher)
 or Science course(s).                                  3
                                                       __
                                                       15

Third Semester:

CRMJ 2210     Ethics in Criminal Justice                3
CRMJ 2212     Criminal Law                              3
CRMJ 2218     Institutional Services                    2
CRMJ 2260     Interview and Interrogation               3
HUMX 1100     Introduction to Humanities                3
POLS 1300     U.S. National Government                  3
                                                       __
                                                       17

Fourth Semester:

CRMJ 2116     Probation and Parole                      3
CRMJ 2216     Criminal Procedure                        3
CRMJ 2231     Juvenile Delinquency                      3
CRMJ 2239     Criminal Justice Practicum                3
CRMJ 2250     Current Issues in Criminal Justice        3
Choose any course(s) as a general elective.             3
                                                       __
                                                       18
                                 Program Total: 66
*English course selection is based on placement test results (ENGL 1111 is 4 credits, only 3 credits apply to the degree).
 
 

Criminal Justice --
Corrections Certificate (6301)

CRMJ 1110     Introduction to Criminal Justice     4
CRMJ 1211     Community Corrections                3
CRMJ 2116     Probation and Parole                 3
CRMJ 2212     Criminal Law                         3
CRMJ 2218     Institutional Services               2
CRMJ 2231     Juvenile Delinquency                 3
CRMJ 2244     Criminology                          3
CRMJ 2260     Interview and Interrogation          3
                         Certificate Total: 24

 

Criminal Justice -- Law Enforcement (9620)

The Law Enforcement degree program introduces students to careers in law enforcement and equips students with both the skills and knowledge needed to pursue careers and/or additional education. Positions are available in federal, state, local, and private law enforcement agencies as well as in community-based victim, witness, diversion, and crime prevention programs. State of Ohio law, however, requires completion of an Ohio Basic Police Training Academy prior to working as a police officer. Lakeland graduates may, through transfer agreements with local four-year colleges, choose to continue their formal education.

Studies include courses in the criminal justice system, community-based and institutional corrections for adults and juveniles, delinquency, probation and parole, criminology, law and criminal procedure, ethics, interrogation, government, humanities, psychology, English, computers, and many others. Students may also elect to intern with a criminal justice agency before graduation.

A certificate is also available.

First Semester:

CRMJ 1110     Introduction to Criminal Justice         4
ENGL 1110*  English Composition I (A)             3
OR
ENGL 1111   English Composition I (B)
ISYS 1005     Computers and Information Processing     3
SOCY 1150     Principles of Sociology                  3
SPCH 1000   Effective Public Speaking             3
OR
SPCH 1100   Effective Interpersonal
             Communications
                                                      __
                                                      16

Second Semester:

CRMJ 1117     Community Policing                       3
CRMJ 2244     Criminology                              3
ENGL 1120     English Composition II                   3
PSYC 1500     Introduction to Psychology               3
Choose any Mathematics (from MATH 1500 or higher)
 or Science course(s).                                 3
                                                      __
                                                      15

Third Semester:

CRMJ 2210     Ethics in Criminal Justice               3
CRMJ 2212     Criminal Law                             3
CRMJ 2260     Interview and Interrogation              3
HUMX 1100     Introduction to Humanities               3
POLS 1300   U.S. National Government              3
OR
POLS 1500   State and Local Government
Choose course(s) from the Technical Electives list.    3
                                                      __
                                                      18

Fourth Semester:

CRMJ 2216     Criminal Procedure                       3
CRMJ 2231     Juvenile Delinquency                     3
CRMJ 2250     Current Issues in Criminal Justice       3
Choose course(s) from the Technical Electives list.    6
                                                      __
                                                      15
                                Program Total: 64
*English course selection is based on placement test results (ENGL 1111 is 4 credits, only 3 credits apply to the degree).
 
 

Technical Electives: 9 credits

CRMJ 1211     Community Corrections                    3
CRMJ 1240     Criminal Justice Research                3
CRMJ 2116     Probation and Parole                     3
CRMJ 2213     Criminal Investigation                   3
CRMJ 2214     Patrol Operations                        3
CRMJ 2218     Institutional Services                   2
CRMJ 2239     Criminal Justice Practicum               3
PARL 2450     Investigative Fact-Finding               2
PHOT 2100     Forensic Photography                     2
PHOT 2200     Surveillance Photography                 2
PSYC 2700     Introduction to Psychopathology          3

Criminal Justice --
Law Enforcement Certificate (6201)

CRMJ 1110     Introduction to Criminal Justice        4
CRMJ 1117     Community Policing                      3
CRMJ 2210     Ethics in Criminal Justice              3
CRMJ 2212     Criminal Law                            3
CRMJ 2216     Criminal Procedure                      3
CRMJ 2231     Juvenile Delinquency                    3
CRMJ 2244     Criminology                             3
CRMJ 2260     Interview and Interrogation             3
                           Certificate Total: 25

 

Early Childhood Education (9610)

The Early Childhood Education program prepares students for positions in a variety of educational environments including child care centers, nursery schools, and prekindergarten. The program also prepares students for employment as family day care providers, and in special needs and Head Start programs. The associate degree may lead to the Ohio Prekindergarten Associate Teaching License through the Ohio Department of Education.

The Early Childhood Education program provides a theoretical background in human development, experiences in human interaction and field observation, and a supervised student teaching practicum which provides appropriate on-the-job experience.

Lakeland's Teaching/Learning Center (TLC), a fully licensed and nationally accredited early childhood program for young children ages 18 months to 5 years, is maintained as an effective state-of-the-art laboratory for this degree program.

Legislative mandates govern specialized admission requirements and performance objectives for this program. These include state law requiring that any person obtaining or maintaining a teaching or associate teaching license be and remain a person of good moral character. Complete details about program requirements are stated in the Early Childhood Education Program Handbook. Interested students should contact the director of admissions or the Counseling Office for details about applying for admission to the program. Students should apply for admission following the completion of the first semester of the program.

First Semester:

ECED 1130     Introduction to Early Childhood Education     4
ECED 1530     Technologies and Media Studies
               for Early Childhood Education                4
ENGL 1110*      English Composition I (A)             3
OR
ENGL 1111     English Composition I (B)
PSYC 1500     Introduction to Psychology                    3
SPCH 1100     Effective Interpersonal Communications        3
                                                           __
                                                           17

Second Semester:

ARTS 1110     Art Fundamentals for the Classroom            3
ECED 1650     The Developing Child                          4
ECED 1800     Creative Experiences for the Young Child I    4
ENGL 1120     English Composition II                        3
Choose any Mathematics (from MATH 1500 or higher)
 or Science course(s)                                       3
                                                           __
                                                           17

Third Semester:

ECED 2110     Working with Families                           3
ECED 2130     Creative Experiences for the Young Child II     4
ECED 2160     Language and Literacy Experiences               3
Choose course(s) from the Arts and Humanities Electives list  3
Choose course(s) from the General/Technical Electives list
							                                  3
                                                             __
                                                             16

Fourth Semester:

ECED 2220     Early Education of Infants and Toddlers         3
ECED 2500     Leadership and Administration in Early
               Childhood Education                            3
ECED 2800     Student Teaching Practicum and Seminar          4
ECED 2240     Children's Literature                           3
MUSC 2100     Music in the Classroom                          3
                                                             __
                                                             16
                                      Program Total: 66
*English course selection is based on placement test results (ENGL 1111 is 4 credits, only 3 credits apply to the degree).
 
 

Arts and Humanities Electives: 3 credits

ARTS 1120, 2220, 2230, 2240; CMPA 1000, 1100; ENGL 2250, 2260, 2280, 2290:
HUMX 1100, 1200; MUSC 1200, 2200, 2250; PHIL 1500, 2000

Social and Behavioral Sciences Electives: 3 credits

ECON 1150, 2500, 2600; GEOG 1500, 2500, 2600; HIST 1100, 1200, 2100, 2200, 2400;
POLS 1300, 1600; SOCY 1150, 1160; SOSC 1100, 1200, 1300

Fire Science Technology (9640)

Fire service specialists are sought by fire departments nationwide, as well as by insurance companies, industrial organizations, government agencies, and businesses dealing with fire protection and equipment.
Lakeland's Fire Science Technology program meets the needs of today's career and volunteer firefighters, pre-service students, and business and industry personnel having an interest in fire safety and protection. Fire science courses reflect the philosophies and techniques of today's fire service leaders.

A certificate is also available.

NOTE: This program is designed for both in-service and pre-service students.

Pre-service students must take: FIRE 2205 and FIRE 2390

In-service students must take: FIRE 2210 and FIRE 2490

First Semester:

CHEM 1050     Chemistry in the Everyday World         3
ENGL 1110*  English Composition I (A)            3
OR
ENGL 1111   English Composition I (B)
FIRE 1000     Introduction to Fire Science            2
FIRE 1120     Fire Organization and Administration    2
FIRE 1260     Fire Prevention Practice                3
MATH 1500**   Intermediate Algebra                    3
                                                     __
                                                     16

Second Semester:

ENGL 1121   English Composition II- Technical Focus   3
OR
ENGL 2202   Technical Research and
             Report Writing
FIRE 1290     Building Construction for Fire and Life Safety 3
FIRE 1350     Fire Service Community Relations
               and Customer Service                          2
FIRE 2330     Combustion Processes and Fire Behavior         2
ISYS 1005     Computers and Information Processing           3
POLS 1500     State and Local Government                     3
                                                            __
                                                            16

Third Semester:

FIRE 1170      Fire Protection and Detection Systems         2
FIRE 2205    Fire Service Hydraulics                    2
OR
FIRE 2210    Public Sector Supervision
              and Leadership
FIRE 2280      Fireground Strategy and Tactics               3
SPCH 1050*** Fundamentals of Public Speaking           2
OR
SPCH 1150    Fundamentals of Interpersonal
              Communication
Choose course(s) from the Social and Behavioral Science
 Electives list.                                             3
Choose course(s) from the Natural Science Electives list.    3
Choose course(s) from the Technical Electives list.          2
                                                            __
                                                            17

Fourth Semester:

BUSM 2380     Training Skills and Techniques                 3
FIRE 2200     Fire Investigation Methods                     3
FIRE 2340     Hazardous Materials Operations and Command     3
FIRE 2390   Fire Field Service Seminar                  2
OR
FIRE 2490   Fire Service Problem Analysis
             and Solution
PHOT 1100     Basic Photography                              3
Choose course(s) from the Arts and Humanities Electives list 3
                                                            __
                                                            17
                                     Program Total: 66
*English course selection is based on placement test results (ENGL 1111 is 4 credits, only 3 credits apply to the degree).

**Students planning to transfer to a four-year college should take a sequence of math as advised by their counselor.

***Students may substitute either SPCH 1000 or SPCH 1100. One of these 3 credit courses may be required for students transferring to a four-year college.
 
 

Technical Electives: 2 credits

BUSM 2350     Labor-Management Relations                    3
EMTS 1010   Emergency Medical Technician-Basic       6
OR
EMTS 1050   Emergency Medical Technician-Refresher   2
FIRE 1800     Fire Science Guided Study                   1-4
PHOT 2100     Forensic Photography                          2
PHOT 2200     Surveillance Photography                      2
Natural Science Electives: 3 credits
CHEM 1100     Elementary Chemistry                          4
GEOL 1100     Introduction to Physical Geology              4
GEOL 1200     Introductory Historical Geology               4
PHYS 1500     Astronomy                                     4
PSCI 1100     Conceptual Physical Science                   4
PSCI 1300     Earth Science                                 3
PSCI 1400     Introduction to Meteorology                   3
Other courses as approved in advance by the program director.
Arts and Humanities Electives: 3 credits

ARTS 1120, 2220, 2230, 2240; CMPA 1000, 1100; ENGL 2250, 2260, 2280, 2290;
HUMX 1100, 1200; MUSC 1200, 2200, 2250; PHIL 1500, 2000

Social and Behavioral Sciences Electives: 3 credits
ECON 1150, 2500, 2600; GEOG 1500, 2500, 2600; HIST 1100, 1200, 2100, 2200, 2400;
POLS 1300, 1600; PSYC 1500; SOSY 1150, 1160; SOSC 1100, 1200, 1300
 
 

Fire Science Technology Certificate (6401)

NOTE: This certificate is designed for both in-service and pre-service students.

Pre-service students must take FIRE 2205 and FIRE 2390.

In-service students must take FIRE 2210 and FIRE 2490.

ENGL 1110*  English Composition I (A)                  3
OR
ENGL 1111   English Composition I (B)
FIRE 1120     Fire Organization and Administration          2
FIRE 1170     Fire Protection and Detection Systems         2
FIRE 1260     Fire Prevention Practice                      3
FIRE 1290     Building Construction for Fire
               and Life Safety                              3
FIRE 1350     Fire Service Community Relations
               and Customer Service                         2
FIRE 2200     Fire Investigation Methods                    3
FIRE 2205   Fire Service Hydraulics                    2
OR
FIRE 2210   Public Sector Supervision
             and Leadership
FIRE 2280     Fireground Strategy and Tactics               3
FIRE 2330     Combustion Processes and Fire Behavior        2
FIRE 2340     Hazardous Materials Operations and Command    3
                                Certificate Total: 28
*English course selection is based on placement test results (ENGL 1111 is 4 credits, only 3 credits apply to the certificate).

 

Human Services (9660)

This program is designed to prepare students for entry-level paraprofessional/technical positions in a wide variety of human services agencies and to provide a firm basis for the continued professional growth of persons already in such positions through the development of the general skills and knowledge related to the field of human services.

A certificate is also available.

First Semester:

ENGL 1110*   English Composition I (A)                 3
OR
ENGL 1111    English Composition I (B)
HMSV 1115      Introduction to the Human Services System     3
HMSV 1116      The Environment of the Human Services System  2
HMSV 1160      Interviewing for Human Services               3
PSYC 1500      Introduction to Psychology                    3
SPCH 1050**  Fundamentals of Public Speaking           2
OR
SPCH 1150    Fundamentals of Interpersonal
              Communication
                                                            __
                                                            16

Second Semester:

ENGL 1120     English Composition II                         3
HMSV 1161     Intervention Skills and Strategies             3
ISYS 1005     Computers and Information Processing           3
PSYC 2400     Child Psychology                               3
SOCY 1150     Principles of Sociology                        3
Choose any course(s) from the Arts and Humanities
 Electives list                                              3
                                                            __
                                                            18

Third Semester:

HMSV 1215     Dealing with Diversity                         3
HMSV 2260     Principles of Case Management                  3
PSYC 2500   Adolescence Psychology                      3
OR
PSYC 2600   Adult Development and Aging
SOCY 2250     Introduction to Social Work                    3
Choose any Mathematics course from MATH 1500 or higher.      3
Choose course(s) from the Technical Electives list.          2
                                                            __
                                                            17

Fourth Semester:

HMSV 1210     Family Dynamics                                2
HMSV 2262     Small Groups and Interdisciplinary Teams       3
HMSV 2285     Human Services Seminar                         3
POLS 1500     State and Local Government                     3
SOCY 1180     Social Problems                                3
Choose course(s) from the Technical Electives list.          3
                                                            __
                                                            17
                                           Program Total: 68
*English course selection is based on placement test results (English 1111 is 4 credits, only 3 credits apply to degree).

**Students may substitute either SPCH 1000 or SPCH 1100. One of these 3 credit courses may be required for students transferring to a four-year college.
 
 

Technical Electives: 5 credits

CRMJ 2116     Probation and Parole                            3
CRMJ 2218     Institutional Services                          2
CRMJ 2231     Juvenile Delinquency                            3
ECED 2110     Working with Families                           3
HMSV 1117     Poverty in the United States: A Public Issue    2
HMSV 1127     Activity Professional Basic Education Course I  3
HMSV 1128     Activity Professional Basic Education Course II 3
HMSV 1131     Behavior Management for the
               Mentally Retarded/Developmentally Disabled     2
HMSV 1132     Introduction to Mental Retardation/
               Developmental Disabilities                     2
HMSV 1133     Principles of Habilitation Programming          3
HMSV 1138     Work Adjustment for the
               Developmentally Disabled                       2
HMSV 1139     Principles of Work for Mentally
               Retarded/Developmentally Disabled              2
HMSV 1144     Written Communications
               for Human Services Caseworkers                 1
HMSV 1164     Maintaining Personal Safety
               in the Human Services                          1
HMSV 1170     Management Skills in Non-Profit Organizations   3
HMSV 2220     Effective Volunteer Management                  3
Arts and Humanities Electives: 3 credits

ARTS 1120, 2220, 2230, 2240; CMPA 1000, 1100; ENGL 2250, 2260, 2280, 2290:
HUMX 1100, 1200; MUSC 1200, 2200, 2250; PHIL 1500, 2000
 
 

Areas of Concentration

While students are not required to develop an area of concentration, it is possible to choose a specialization through the selection of certain technical electives in the program.

Areas of concentration include:

ACTIVITY COORDINATION:
HMSV 1127     Activity Professional Basic Education Course I     3
HMSV 1128     Activity Professional Basic Education Course II    3
MENTAL RETARDATION/DEVELOPMENTAL DISABILITY: Choose 5 credits
HMSV 1131     Behavior Management for the Mentally
               Retarded/Developmentally Disabled         2
HMSV 1132     Introduction to Mental Retardation/
               Developmental Disabilities                2
HMSV 1133     Principles of Habilitation Programming     3
HMSV 1138     Work Adjustment for the
               Developmentally Disabled                  2
HMSV 1139     Principles of Work for Mentally
               Retarded/Developmentally Disabled         2
VOLUNTEER MANAGEMENT:
HMSV 1170     Management Skills in Non-Profit
               Organizations                             3
HMSV 2220     Effective Volunteer Management             3

Human Services Certificate (6601)

HMSV 1115     Introduction to the Human Services System  3
HMSV 1116     The Environment of the
               Human Services System                     2
HMSV 1160     Interviewing for Human Services            3
HMSV 1161     Intervention Skills and Strategies         3
HMSV 1210     Family Dynamics                            2
HMSV 1215     Dealing with Diversity                     3
HMSV 2260     Principles of Case Management              3
HMSV 2262     Small Groups and Interdisciplinary Teams   3
PSYC 1500     Introduction to Psychology                 3
SOCY 1150     Introduction to Sociology                  3
                              Certificate Total: 28

 

Bioscience Technology (9375)

The Bioscience Technology program prepares students for entry-level laboratory technician positions in research and industrial laboratories engaged in biotechnology. Graduates may choose career paths in medical, pharmaceutical, agricultural, environmental, or forensic science industries, as well as basic biological research. The program emphasizes hands-on training utilizing industry standard equipment to perform both routine and specialized experimental techniques. Students become adept in macromolecular separation and characterization, genetic manipulation, cell culture, and microbial growth control. Fundamental laboratory skills such as documentation, reagent preparation, safety, troubleshooting, good laboratory practice (GLP), and good manufacturing practice (GMP) are stressed.

Students must meet specific admission requirements for this program.

Requirements include:

1. Completion of high school chemistry with a grade of "C" or above or successful completion of CHEM 1100 Elementary Chemistry.

2. Successful completion of MATH 1500 Intermediate Algebra or placement into MATH 1650 College Algebra.

Students should contact the director of admissions or the Counseling Office for details about applying for admission to the program.

A certificate is also available.

First Semester:

BIOS 1050     Introduction to Bioscience Technology     3
BIOS 1200     Bioscience Lab Skills                     5
BIOL 1510     Principles of Biology I                   4
CHEM 1500     General Chemistry I                       5
                                                       __
                                                       17

Second Semester:

BIOS 1500     Introduction to Biochemistry              4
BIOL 2700     Microbiology                              4
CHEM 1600     General Chemistry II                      5
ENGL 1110*  English Composition I (A)              3
OR
ENGL 1111   English Composition I (B)
ISYS 1000     Introduction to Personal Computers        1
                                                       __
                                                       17

Summer:

BIOS 1600     Advanced Molecular Separations            4
BIOS 2100     Applied Microbiology                      3
Choose course(s) from the Arts and Humanities
 Elective list.                                         3
                                                       __
                                                       10

Third Semester:

BIOS 2500     Recombinant DNA Technology                4
BIOS 2600     Bioscience Manufacturing Processes        5
ENGL 1120     English Composition II                    3
Choose course(s) from the Social and Behavioral
 Science Electives list.                                3
                                                       __
                                                       15

Fourth Semester:

BIOS 2800     Bioscience Seminar                        1
SPCH 1050** Fundamentals of Public Speaking       2
OR
SPCH 1150   Fundamentals of Interpersonal
             Communication
(Weeks 1-6):
BIOS 2400     Tissue Culture                            3
(Weeks 7-16):
BIOS 2700     Internship                                5
                                                       __
                                                       11
                                 Program Total: 70
*English course selection is based on placement test results (ENGL 1111 is 4 credits, only 3 credits apply to the degree).

**Students may substitute either SPCH 1000 or SPCH 1100. One of these 3 credit courses may be required for students transferring to a four-year college.
 
 

Arts and Humanities Electives: 3 credits

ARTS 1120, 2220, 2230, 2240; CMPA 1000, 1100; ENGL 2250, 2260, 2280, 2290;
HUMX 1100, 1200; MUSC 1200, 2200, 2250; PHIL 1500, 2000

Social and Behavioral Sciences Electives: 3 credits

ECON 1150, 2500, 2600; GEOG 1500, 2500, 2600; HIST 1100, 1200, 2100, 2200, 2400;
POLS 1300, 1600; PSYC 1500; SOCY 1150, 1160; SOSC 1100, 1200, 1300
 
 

Bioscience Technology Certificate
(3751)

This certificate is designed primarily for students with a baccalaureate or associate degree, and a basic science background including one year of college chemistry, cell biology, and general microbiology.

Admission to this certificate program is required. Students should contact the director of admissions or the Counseling Office for details about applying for admission.

NOTE: BIOS 1500 has prerequisites that include BIOL 1510 Principles of Biology I or an equivalent cellular biology course, and CHEM 1500 General Chemistry I or an equivalent chemistry course. BIOS 1600 has prerequisites that include CHEM 1600 General Chemistry II or an equivalent chemistry course. BIOS 2100 has prerequisites that include BIOL 2700 Microbiology or an equivalent general microbiology course. Students may need to take additional courses if they have not already taken the prerequisite courses or their equivalent.

BIOS 1050     Introduction to Bioscience Technology     3
BIOS 1200     Bioscience Lab Skills                     5
BIOS 1500     Introduction to Biochemistry              4
BIOS 1600     Advanced Molecular Separations            4
BIOS 2100     Applied Microbiology                      3
BIOS 2400     Tissue Culture                            3
BIOS 2500     Recombinant DNA Technology                4
BIOS 2600     Bioscience Manufacturing Processes        5
BIOS 2700     Internship                                5
BIOS 2800     Bioscience Seminar                        1
                             Certificate Total: 37

Chemical Technician Certificate (3701)

This certificate program prepares students for employment as chemical technicians. Working under the supervision of chemists and chemical engineers, chemical technicians use the principles and theories of chemistry to solve problems in research and development by operating and maintaining laboratory instruments, monitoring experiments, making observations, and calculating and recording results. They work with sophisticated laboratory equipment in performing testing and analyses on chemical samples, and synthesizing and improving products. In addition to performing routine tasks, chemical technicians may also develop and adapt new laboratory procedures to achieve the best results, interpret data, and devise solutions to problems.

NOTE: CHEM 1500 has prerequisites of high school chemistry or CHEM 1100 General Chemistry, and MATH 1500 Intermediate Algebra or placement into MATH 1650. MATH 1500 can be taken concurrently with CHEM 1100. MATH 1650 has a prerequisite of MATH 1500 or placement test. Students may need to take additional courses if they do not already meet these prerequisite requirements.

CHEM 1500     General Chemistry I             5
CHEM 1600     General Chemistry II            5
CHEM 2500     Organic Chemistry I             5
CHEM 2000   Quantitative Analysis        5
OR
CHEM 2600   Organic Chemistry II
MATH 1650*    College Algebra                 4
MATH 1700*    Trigonometry                    3
                  Certificate Total: 25-27
*Students can substitute the 5 credit hour course MATH 1800 College Algebra and Trigonometry Accelerated for the combination of MATH 1650 and MATH 1700.
 
 

Dental Hygiene (9310)

The dental hygienist is a licensed member of the dental health team dedicated to helping patients maintain good oral health and prevent diseases and disorders. The dental hygienist is highly skilled in providing direct patient care and preventive procedures. Most dental hygienists are employed in private practice dental offices. However, hygienists are involved increasingly in other areas of preventive dentistry such as dental health education, community health, and public dental health.

Upon completion of the Dental Hygiene curriculum, students are eligible to take licensing examinations.

Students must meet specific admission requirements for this program. Interested students should contact the director of admissions or the Counseling Office for details about applying for admission to the program.

Students must be admitted to the program to enroll in DNHY courses unless specific permission is granted by the Dental Hygiene program director. Other courses may be taken prior to admission to the program.

NOTE: BIOL 2210 has a prerequisite of high school chemistry or CHEM 1100 Elementary Chemistry, plus high school biology in the last 5 years; or BIOL 1200 Fundamentals of Biology for Health Technologies. Students may need to take an additional course if they do not already meet this prerequisite.

First Semester:

BIOL 2210     Anatomy and Physiology I                    4
DNHY 1110     Introduction to Preventive Oral Hygiene     4
DNHY 1111     Anatomy of Orofacial Structures             5
DNHY 1112     Dental Radiology                            3
                                                         __
                                                         16

Second Semester:

BIOL 2220     Anatomy and Physiology II                   4
DNHY 1122     Nutrition and Preventive Oral
               Hygiene Concepts                           2
DNHY 1123     General and Oral Pathology                  2
DNHY 1124     Periodontics I                              2
DNHY 1125     Dental Hygiene Practice - Clinic I          3
DNHY 1126     Dental Hygiene Practice - Seminar I         1
DNHY 1127     Current Concepts in Dental Materials        2
                                                         __
                                                         16

Summer I:

ENGL 1110*  English Composition I (A)                3
OR
ENGL 1111   English Composition I (B)
PSYC 1500     Introduction to Psychology                  3
                                                         __
                                                          6

Summer II:

BIOL 2700     Microbiology                                4
ENGL 1120     English Composition II                      3
SOCY 1150     Principles of Sociology                     3
                                                         __
                                                         10

Third Semester:

DNHY 2110     Periodontics II                             2
DNHY 2111     Dental Pharmacology and Pain Control        2
DNHY 2112     Community Dental Health I                   1
DNHY 2113     Dental Specialties and Extended
               Dental Hygiene Functions                   2
DNHY 2114     Dental Hygiene Practice - Clinic II         4
DNHY 2115     Dental Hygiene Practice - Seminar II        1
                                                         __
                                                         12

Fourth Semester:

DNHY 2126     Practice Management                         1
DNHY 2127     Community Dental Health II                  2
DNHY 2128     Dental Hygiene Practice - Clinic III        4
DNHY 2129     Dental Hygiene Practice - Seminar III       1
SPCH 1050** Fundamentals of Public Speaking         2
OR
SPCH 1150   Fundamentals of Interpersonal
             Communication
Choose course(s) from the Arts and Humanities
 Electives list                                           3
                                                         __
                                                         13
                                   Program Total: 73
*English course selection is based on placement test results (ENGL 1111 is 4 credits, only 3 credits apply to the degree).

**Students may substitute either SPCH 1000 or SPCH 1100. One of these 3 credit courses may be required for students transferring to a four-year college.
 
 

Arts and Humanities Electives: 3 credits

ARTS 1120, 2220, 2230, 2240; CMPA 1000, 1100; ENGL 2250, 2260, 2280, 2290;
HUMX 1100, 1200: MUSC 1200, 2200, 2250; PHIL 1500, 2000
 
 

Medical Laboratory Technology

Medical Laboratory Technology, a clinical laboratory science, serves an essential and responsible role in the health care system. Physicians rely on laboratory technicians and the results of their analyses to aid them in determining diagnosis, treatment, and evaluation of the effectiveness of treatment.

Lakeland's Medical Laboratory Technology program combines basic science, general education, medical laboratory/histologic techniques, and clinical laboratory experiences.

There are two choices available to students in this degree program:

Medical Laboratory Technology (9320)

Medical laboratory technicians are an important part of the medical diagnostic team. They perform general tests in all areas of the clinical laboratory. Working under the supervision of a medical technologist or pathologist, a medical laboratory technician performs testing which gives the physician clues as to the absence, presence, extent, and causes of disease. This skilled professional utilizes a wide array of intricate precision instruments such as automated analyzers, microscopes, and electronic counters. Clinical experiences include rotations in microbiology, parasitology, mycology, urinalysis, immunology, blood banking, hematology, and chemistry.

Students must meet specific admission requirements for this program. Interested students should contact the director of admissions or the Counseling Office for details about applying for admission to the program.

Students must be admitted to the Medical Laboratory Technology program to enroll in MDLT courses. Other courses may be taken prior to admission to the program.

NOTE: BIOL 2210 has a prerequisite of high school chemistry or CHEM 1100 Elementary Chemistry, plus high school biology in the last 5 years; or BIOL 1200 Fundamentals of Biology for the Health Technologies. CHEM 1500 has prerequisites of high school chemistry or CHEM 1100, and MATH 1500 Intermediate Algebra or placement into MATH 1650. MATH 1500 can be taken concurrently with CHEM 1500. Students may need to take additional courses if they do not already meet these prerequisites.

First Semester:

BIOL 2210     Anatomy and Physiology I                 4
CHEM 1500     General Chemistry I                      5
MATH 1500     Intermediate Algebra                     3
MDLT 1200     Hematology and Coagulation               5
                                                      __
                                                      17

Second Semester:

BIOL 2220     Anatomy and Physiology II                4
CHEM 1600     General Chemistry II                     5
ENGL 1110*  English Composition I (A)             3
OR
ENGL 1111   English Composition I (B)
MDLT 1300     Clinical Immunology                      3
MDLT 1400     Immunohematology                         4
                                                      __
                                                      19

Summer:

BIOL 2700     Microbiology                             4
ENGL 1120     English Composition II                   3
PSYC 1500   Introduction to Psychology            3
OR
SOCY 1150   Principles of Sociology
                                                      __
                                                      10

Third Semester:

ISYS 1000     Introduction to Personal Computers       1
MDLT 2000     Body Fluids and Phlebotomy               3
MDLT 2100     Clinical Chemistry                       5
MDLT 2200     Clinical Microbiology                    5
SPCH 1150**   Fundamentals of Interpersonal
               Communication                           2
                                                      __
                                                      16

Fourth Semester:

MDLT 2300     Clinical Directed Practicum              6
MDLT 2400     Medical Laboratory Technology Seminar    2
Choose course(s) from the Arts and Humanities
 Electives list                                        3
                                                      __
                                                      11
                                Program Total: 73
*English course selection is based on placement test results (ENGL 1111 is 4 credits, only 3 credits apply to the degree).

**Students may substitute SPCH 1100. This 3 credit course may be required for students transferring to a four-year college.
 
 

Arts and Humanities Electives: 3 credits

ARTS 1120, 2220, 2230, 2240; CMPA 1000, 1100; ENGL 2250, 2260, 2280, 2290;
HUMX 1100, 1200; MUSC 1200, 2200, 2250; PHIL 1500, 2000
 
 

Histologic Technology Major (9390)

Histologic technicians work closely with pathologists, processing tissue biopsies removed during surgery. The tissue is cut into very thin slices, mounted on slides and stained with special dyes to make the cell details visible under the microscope. Technicians learn to work quickly and under pressure since the results might be needed while the patient is in surgery. They work with fragile, delicate instruments as well as knives, chemicals, and glass slides. Technicians must value precision and be comfortable working with equipment that requires careful monitoring.

Students must meet specific admission requirements for this program. Interested students should contact the director of admissions or the Counseling Office for details about applying for admission to the program.

Students must be admitted to the Histologic Technology program to enroll in MDLT and HSTY courses. Other courses may be taken prior to admission to the program.

NOTE: BIOL 2210 has a prerequisite of high school chemistry or CHEM 1100 Elementary Chemistry, plus high school biology in the last 5 years; or BIOL 1200 Fundamentals of Biology for the Health Technologies. CHEM 1500 has prerequisites of high school chemistry or CHEM 1100, and MATH 1500 Intermediate Algebra or placement into MATH 1650. MATH 1500 can be taken concurrently with CHEM 1500. Students may need to take additional courses if they do not already meet these prerequisites.

First Semester:

BIOL 2210     Anatomy and Physiology I               4
CHEM 1500     General Chemistry I                    5
MATH 1500     Intermediate Algebra                   3
MDLT 1200     Hematology and Coagulation             5
                                                    __
                                                    17

Second Semester:

BIOL 2220     Anatomy and Physiology II              4
CHEM 1600     General Chemistry II                   5
ENGL 1110*  English Composition I (A)           3
OR
ENGL 1111   English Composition I (B)
ISYS 1000     Introduction to Personal Computers     1
MDLT 1300     Clinical Immunology                    3
                                                    __
                                                    16

Summer:

BIOL 2700     Microbiology                           4
ENGL 1120     English Composition II                 3
PSYC 1500   Introduction to Psychology          3
OR
SOCY 1150   Principles of Sociology
                                                    __
                                                    10

Third Semester:

HSTY 2000     Histotechnique                          3
HSTY 2100     Histology                               3
HSTY 2200     Histochemistry                          3
MDLT 2000     Body Fluids and Phlebotomy              3
SPCH 1100     Effective Interpersonal Communications  3
                                                     __
                                                     15

Fourth Semester:

HSTY 2300     Clinical Directed Practice              6
HSTY 2400     Histology Lab Technology Seminar        2
Choose course(s) from the Arts and Humanities
 Electives list                                       3
                                                     __
                                                     11
                               Program Total: 69
*English course selection is based on placement test results (ENGL 1111 is 4 credits, only 3 credits apply to the degree).
 
 

Arts and Humanities Electives List: 3 credits

ARTS 1120, 2220, 2230, 2240; CMPA 1000, 1100; ENGL 2250, 2260, 2280, 2290;
HUMX 1100, 1200; MUSC 1200, 2200, 2250; PHIL 1500, 2000

 

Multi-Skilled Health Technology (9325)

Lakeland's Multi-Skilled Health Technology degree program is designed to meet the ever changing needs of the health care delivery system by preparing students with cross-training in more than one health care skill. Students will learn to perform more than one function, often in more than one discipline within the allied health professions.

Students are required to select at least two specialization areas in addition to the general education and health technology core courses. Many of these specialization areas have national certification or state licensure. Students who complete these specialization requirements will be eligible to sit for the appropriate certification or licensure examinations.

Since there are many combinations of areas of specialization, students should contact the program director to discuss their career goal to plan for their curriculum.

Students must complete a minimum of 68 credits as follows:

1. 16 credits from general education core courses

2. 16 credits from health technology core courses

3. 36 credits from technical electives including the completion of at least two areas of specialization (up to 6 of these credits may be chosen from a list of related electives)

Students who are not seeking the Associate of Applied Science degree or students who already have a health technology degree but would like to obtain additional credentials in certain skills can enroll in individual certificate programs for each of the specialization areas.

Students must meet specific admission requirements for this program. Interested students should contact the director of admissions or the Counseling Office for details about applying for admission to the program.

Certificates are also available.
 
 

Multi-Skilled Health Technology Core Courses

GENERAL EDUCATION COURSES:
ENGL 1110*  English Composition I (A)             3
OR
ENGL 1111   English Composition I (B)
ENGL 1120     English Composition II                   3
ISYS 1000**     Introduction to Personal Computers     1
SPCH 1100     Effective Interpersonal Communications   3
Choose course(s) from the Arts and Humanities
 Electives list.                                       3
Choose course(s) from the Social and Behavioral
 Sciences Electives list.                              3
                                        Total: 16
HEALTH TECHNOLOGY COURSES:
BIOL 2210     Anatomy and Physiology I                 4
BIOL 2220     Anatomy and Physiology II                4
HLTH 1100     Introduction to Health Care              1
HLTH 1210     Medical Terminology                      2
HLTH 1500     Ethics and Legal Issues for
               Health Professionals                    2
HLTH 2100     Pathophysiology                          3
                                        Total: 16
*English course selection is based on placement test results (ENGL 1111 is 4 credits, only 3 credits apply to the degree).

**Students may substitute ISYS 1005. This 3 credit hour course may be needed by students transferring to a four-year college. The additional credits can be applied towards the Related Electives list.
 
 

Arts and Humanities Electives: 3 credits

ARTS 1120, 2220, 2230, 2240; CMPA 1000, 1100; ENGL 2250, 2260, 2280, 2290;
HUMX 1100, 1200; MUSC 1200, 2200, 2250; PHIL 1500, 2000

Social and Behavioral Sciences Electives: 3 credits (Students selecting the Medical Assisting area of specialization will use PSYC 1500 to meet this requirement.)

ECON 1150, 2500, 2600; GEOG 1500, 2500, 2600; HIST 1100, 1200, 2100, 2200, 2400;
POLS 1300, 1600; PSYC 1500;SOCY 1150, 1160; SOSC 1100, 1200, 1300
 
 

Multi-Skilled Health Technology
Areas of Specialization

Certificates are also available for each of these areas of specialization. Refer to the Multi-Skilled Health Technology Certificates section for detailed requirements for each of the areas of specialization.

Multi-Skilled Health Technology Electives

TECHNICAL ELECTIVES:
EMTS 1010     Emergency Medical Technician-Basic     6
HLTH 1220     Advanced Medical Terminology           2
HLTH 1230     ICD-9-CM Coding                        3
HLTH 1235     CPT Coding                             3
HLTH 1240     Phlebotomy                             2
HLTH 1250     Home Health Aide                       4
HLTH 1270     Medical Reimbursement                  2
HLTH 1300     Nutrition and Family Health            2
HLTH 1310     Nutrition and Diet Therapy             2
HLTH 1350     Nursing Assistant                      4
HLTH 1600     Basic Pharmacology                     2
HLTH 1700     Basic Electrocardiography              2
MDAS 1100     Clinical Medical Assisting             3
MDAS 1200     Administrative Medical Assisting       3
MDAS 1300     Physician Office Laboratory            3
MDAS 1700     Medical Assisting Practicum            3
MDAS 1800     Medical Assisting Seminar              1
PEHR 1250     First Aid                              2
PEHR 1500     Health and Wellness                    1
PEHR 1750     Personal Health                        2
PEHR 2500     Athletic Training                      2
RELATED ELECTIVES: Students may choose up to 6 credits from this list.
BIOL 2700     Microbiology                           4
CHEM 1050     Chemistry in the Everyday World        3
ISYS 1005*    Computers and Information Processing   3
MATH 1650     College Algebra                        4
*Students who substitute ISYS 1005 for the required course ISYS 1000 can apply the additional 2 credits towards the Related Electives.
 
 

Multi-Skilled Health Technology Certificates/Areas of Specialization

Each of these certificates can also be used as an area of specialization for the Multi-Skilled Health Technology degree program.

Electrocardiography Certificate/
Area of Specialization (3251)

This certificate/area of specialization provides students with the basic knowledge and skills to perform an electrocardiogram (ECG). It also introduces basic cardiac arrhythmias and medications used to treat them. After completion of the program, students are eligible to take a national certification exam.

NOTE: Students completing the Medical Assisting Certificate/Area of Specialization will have also fulfilled the requirements for this certificate/area of specialization.

HLTH 1210     Medical Terminology           2
HLTH 1700     Basic Electrocardiography     2
                   Certificate Total: 4

Emergency Medical Technology -
Basic Certificate/
Area of Specialization (3501)

After completing this certificate/area of specialization, students are eligible to take the National Registry Exam to become certified in the State of Ohio* as a basic emergency medical technician. This certificate/area of specialization also serves as a prerequisite for paramedic training.

NOTE: EMTS 1010 has a prerequisite of CPR-American Heart Association: Health Care Provider. Students must also be 18 years of age or older to enroll in the course.

EMTS 1010     Emergency Medical Technician-Basic      6
                            Certificate Total: 6
(NOTE: EMTS 1050 Emergency Medical Technician-Refresher can be used to meet the requirements for renewal of certification as a Basic EMT.)

*accredited by the Ohio Department of Public Safety, Accreditation No. 063347
 
 

Emergency Medical Technology - Paramedic Certificate/
Area of Specialization (3254)

Paramedic emergency medical technicians work under the direction of a physician to recognize, assess, and manage medical emergencies of acutely ill or injured patients in prehospital care settings. Their goal is to prevent and reduce mortality and morbidity due to illness and injury. Paramedics posses basic skills in opening up airways, restoring breathing, controlling bleeding, treating for shock, and administering oxygen. In addition, paramedics may administer drugs, interpret electrocardiograms, perform endotracheal intubations, and use other complex equipment.

Upon completion of this certificate/area of specialization, students are eligible to take the National Registry Certification exam to become certified in the State of Ohio as a paramedic.

Students must apply for admission to this certificate/area of specialization. Students should contact the director of admissions or the Counseling Office for details about applying for admission to the program.

This program will be available Fall Semester, 2000 pending final approval by the Ohio Department of Public Safety.

NOTE: EMTS 2100 has prerequisites that include current certification as an EMT and a current American Heart Association: Health Care Provider or American Red Cross: Professional Rescuer CPR card.

EMTS 2100     Paramedic Theory and Practice I       9
EMTS 2200     Paramedic Theory and Practice II      9
EMTS 2300     Paramedic Theory and Practice III     8
                          Certificate Total: 26

Health and Wellness Certificate/
Area of Specialization (3252)

This certificate/area of specialization provides students with a broad knowledge in exercise and fitness, nutrition and its effects on health, basic care and prevention of injuries, first aid, and emergency procedures.
HLTH 1300     Nutrition and Family Health       2
PEHR 1250     First Aid                         2
PEHR 1750     Personal Health                   2
PEHR 2500     Athletic Training                 2
                       Certificate Total: 8

Home Health Aide Certificate/
Area of Specialization (3951)

Home health aides are important members of the home care team who perform basic in-home care skills for the ill, elderly, and disabled.

This certificate/area of specialization provides students with 75 hours of training including two days of field practice in an assigned clinical agency. After successful completion of the program, students are eligible to take the National Association of Home Care's certification exam.

HLTH 1250     Home Health Aide          4
                Certificate Total: 4

Massage Therapy Certificate/
Area of Specialization (3451)

Massage therapy is a healing art as well as a science. It involves the hands-on treatment of muscles and soft tissues, and may apply adjunctive therapies to positively affect the health and well-being of the client. Massage therapists require the balance of academic and technical knowledge, clinical skills, manual dexterity, sensitivity, and awareness.

Massage therapists practice in a variety of settings, such as private offices or clinics, chiropractor's or doctor's offices, holistic health clinics, health clubs and fitness centers, spas, nursing homes and hospitals, with sport teams, sports medicine facilities, and client home visits.

This certificate/area of specialization provides the study of anatomy, physiology, theory and practice of massage therapy, ethics, infection control, and business practice as well as hands-on practice.

After successful completion of the program, students are eligible to sit for the state licensure examination administered by the State Medical Board of Ohio.

Students must meet specific admission requirements for this certificate/area of specialization. Students should contact the director of admissions or the Counseling Office for details about applying for admission to the program.

NOTE: MSTH 1100 has a prerequisite of BIOL 2210 Anatomy and Physiology I which can be taken concurrently. BIOL 2210 has a prerequisite of high school chemistry or CHEM 1100 Elementary Chemistry, plus high school biology in the last 5 years; or BIOL 1200 Fundamentals of Biology for the Health Technologies. Students may need to take an additional course if they do not already meet this prerequisite.

First Semester:

BIOL 2210     Anatomy and Physiology I                 4
MSTH 1100     Massage Therapy I:
               Introduction to Massage Therapy         6
                                                      __
                                                      10

Second Semester:

BIOL 2220     Anatomy and Physiology II                4
MSTH 1200     Massage Therapy II:
               Theory and Practice                     6
                                                      __
                                                      10

Summer Semester:

MSTH 1300     Massage Therapy III:
               Theory and Practice                     3
SPCH 1100     Effective Interpersonal Communications   3
                                                      __
                                                       6

Third Semester:

MSTH 1400     Massage Therapy IV:
               Massage Therapy Review and Practice     3
MSTH 1500     Business Practice in Massage Therapy     1
                                                      __
                                                       4
                            Certificate Total: 30

Medical Assisting Certificate/
Area of Specialization (3550)

Medical assistants perform clinical and administrative functions necessary to keep health care delivery settings running smoothly. They are employed primarily in physician offices, but also in hospitals, nursing homes, and other health care facilities.

The duties of medical assistants vary depending on the size and location of the practice. They may be "generalists", handling both clerical and clinical duties or may specialize in a particular area.

Administrative responsibilities may include answering phones, updating and filing patient medical records, scheduling appointments, billing, and bookkeeping. Clinical duties may include taking vital signs and medical histories, preparing patients for examination, instructing patients, and performing basic diagnostic testing.

Students must meet specific admission requirements for this certificate. Requirements include:

1. Successful completion of MATH 0750 or placement into MATH 0800.

2. ENGL 0100 or placement into ENGL 1110 or into ENGL 1111.

Students should contact the director of admissions or the Counseling Office for details about applying for admission to this program.

NOTE 1: Students completing this certificate/area of specialization will have also met the requirements for the Electrocardiography Certificate/Area of Specialization.

NOTE 2: MDAS 1700 has prerequisites that include CPR-American Heart Association: Health Care Provider.

NOTE 3: MDAS 1700 and MDAS 1800 have prerequisites that include a typing speed of 40 WPM on a 5 minute timing. A typing proficiency test must be taken in the Learning Center and results given to the Medical Assisting program director. OADM 1100 Keyboarding/Word Processing I can be taken to help build the required skill level, if necessary. Students with little or no previous keyboarding experience may need to take OADM 1050 Keyboarding and OADM 1060 Keyboarding Skill Development prior to enrollment in OADM 1100. Students should consult with the Office Administration/Systems program chair regarding proper placement.

First Semester:

ENGL 1110*  English Composition I (A)               3
OR
ENGL 1111   English Composition I (B)
HLTH 1100     Introduction to Health Care                1
HLTH 1210     Medical Terminology                        2
HLTH 1500     Ethics and Legal Issues for 
               Health Professionals                      2
HLTH 1600     Basic Pharmacology                         2
MDAS 1200     Administrative Medical Assisting           3
PSYC 1500**   Introduction to Psychology                 3
                                                        __
                                                        16

Second Semester:

HLTH 1220     Advanced Medical Terminology               2
HLTH 1240     Phlebotomy                                 2
HLTH 1700     Basic Electrocardiography                  2
ISYS 1000     Introduction to Personal Computers         1
MDAS 1100     Clinical Medical Assisting                 3
MDAS 1300     Physician Office Laboratory                3
SPCH 1100     Effective Interpersonal Communications     3
                                                        __
                                                        16

Summer:

MDAS 1700     Medical Assisting Practicum                3
MDAS 1800     Medical Assisting Seminar                  1
                                                        __
                                                         4
                              Certificate Total: 36
*English course selection is based on placement test results (ENGL 1111 is 4 credits, only 3 credits apply to the certificate).

**Students completing this area of specialization for the Multi-Skilled Health Technology degree will use PSYC 1500 to meet the Social and Behavioral Sciences Electives requirement.
 
 

Medical Coding Specialist Certificate/
Area of Specialization (3253)

This certificate/area of specialization prepares students for employment as entry level coders and billers in outpatient health care facilities. Professional coders assign and sequence diagnoses and procedure codes using a universally recognized system mandated for payment of health care claims, statistics and medical research. Medical coders must have skills in utilizing and interpreting complex medical data. Medical billers must be familiar with the unique requirements of various health insurance companies. After completion of the required courses, students are eligible to take a national certification exam.
HLTH 1210     Medical Terminology                 2
HLTH 1220     Advanced Medical Terminology        2
HLTH 1230     ICD-9-CM Coding                     3
HLTH 1235     CPT Coding                          3
HLTH 1270     Medical Reimbursement               2
                        Certificate Total: 12

Nursing Assistant Certificate/
Area of Specialization (3310)

This certificate/area of specialization prepares students with knowledge and skills needed to work as nursing assistants in a nursing home or long-term care facility. Nursing assistants attend to the personal care needs of patients and residents and provide personal care services and activities assigned by a nurse which may include implementation of portions of the nursing regimen.

After successful completion of this 75-hour program, students are eligible to take the Ohio Department of Health Training and Competency Evaluation Program Test.

HLTH 1350     Nursing Assistant          4
                 Certificate Total: 4

Phlebotomy Certificate/
Area of Specialization (3601)

This certificate/area of specialization provides students with the skill and knowledge to collect blood samples by venipuncture and skin puncture. As vital members of the healthcare team, phlebotomists must be able to collect quality samples from patients, assuring quality laboratory results and conforming to current CDC and QSHA guidelines. Phlebotomists must like challenge and responsibility and be able to communicate effectively with patients, laboratory personnel, and other healthcare professionals. After completion of this program, students are eligible to take a national certification exam.

Students must apply for admission to this certificate/area of specialization. Students should contact the director of admissions or the Counseling Office for details about applying for admission to the program.

HLTH 1210     Medical Terminology                        2
SPCH 1100     Effective Interpersonal Communications     3
The following courses are only offered during the second semester.
(1st 8 weeks)
HLTH 1240     Phlebotomy                                 2
(2nd 8 weeks)
HLTH 1260     Phlebotomy Clinical Practicum              2
HLTH 1265     Phlebotomy Seminar                         1
                              Certificate Total: 10

Nursing (RN) (9330)

Lakeland's Nursing (RN) degree program prepares students to function effectively as beginning registered nurses in hospitals, nursing homes, and other health care agencies.

The program is accredited by the National League for Nursing Accrediting Commission (NLNAC)* and approved by the Ohio Board of Nursing. Upon program completion, graduates are eligible to take the NCLEX examination for licensure as a registered nurse. Any student who has been convicted of a felony or misdemeanor related to substance abuse, abusing or causing harm to a client, or crime involving moral turpitude, may be denied licensure by the Ohio Board of Nursing. Students requiring further clarification are encouraged to contact the Ohio Board of Nursing at (614) 466-3947 or the National League for Nursing at (212) 363-5555.

Students must meet specific admission requirements for this program. Interested students should contact the director of admissions or the Counseling Office for details about applying for admission to the program.

Students must be admitted to the Nursing program to enroll in NURS courses. Other courses may be taken prior to admission to the program.

*National League for Nursing Accrediting Commission:

61 Broadway, 33rd Floor, New York, NY 10006

(212) 363-5555

NOTE: BIOL 2210 has a prerequisite of high school chemistry or CHEM 1100 Elementary Chemistry, plus high school biology in the last 5 years; or BIOL 1200 Fundamentals of Biology for Health Technologies. Students may need to take an additional course if they do not already meet this prerequisite.

First Semester:

BIOL 2210     Anatomy and Physiology I                 4
ENGL 1110*  English Composition I (A)             3
OR
ENGL 1111     English Composition I (B)
HLTH 1310     Nutrition and Diet Therapy               2
NURS 1010     Nursing Concepts                         3
NURS 1050     Basic Concepts of Pharmacology and
               Dosage Calculations                     2
NURS 1080     Foundations of Clinical Practice         4
                                                      __
                                                      18

Second Semester:

BIOL 2220     Anatomy and Physiology II                4
NURS 1245     Medical-Surgical Nursing                 9
PSYC 1500     Introduction to Psychology               3
                                                      __
                                                      16

Summer:

ENGL 1120     English Composition II                   3
PSYC 2100     Lifespan Development for Nursing         3
                                                      __
                                                       6

Third Semester:

BIOL 2700     Microbiology                             4
SPCH 1050** Fundamentals of Public Speaking      2
OR
SPCH 1150   Fundamentals of Interpersonal
             Communication
(Weeks 1-8, Weeks 9-16)***
NURS 2150     Gerontological Nursing                   3
NURS 2300     Maternal-Child Nursing                   6
                                                      __
                                                      15

Fourth Semester:

SOCY 1150     Principles of Sociology                  3
Choose course(s) from the Arts and Humanities
 Electives list                                        3
(Weeks 1-7, Weeks 8-14)****
NURS 2350     Advanced Medical-Surgical Nursing        4
NURS 2400     Health Promotion in Psychiatric and
               Community Health Nursing                5
(Week 15)
NURS 2550     Clinical Practicum                       1
                                                      __
                                                      16
                                Program Total: 71
*English course selection is based on placement test results (ENGL 1111 is 4 credits, only 3 credits apply to the degree).

**Students may substitute either SPCH 1000 or SPCH 1100. One of these 3 credit courses may be required for students transferring to a four-year college.

***Students will be assigned a schedule for completing these two eight week courses.

****Students will be assigned a schedule for completing these two seven week courses.
 
 

Arts and Humanities Electives: 3 credits

ARTS 1120, 2220, 2230, 2240; CMPA 1000, 1100; ENGL 2250, 2260, 2280, 2290;
HUMX 1100, 1200; MUSC 1200, 2200, 2250; PHIL 1500, 2000
 
 

 

Ophthalmic Technology (9315)

Ophthalmic technicians perform the diagnostic testing and measurements used by ophthalmologists in evaluating and treating patients with eye diseases. Technicians provide direct patient care in private offices, clinics, and surgery centers using basic health care skills and a variety of skills and procedures unique to ophthalmology.

The duties of ophthalmic technicians include taking a medical and ocular history, conducting basic and advanced ocular measurements and testing of ocular functions, performing diagnostic tests, administering topical ophthalmic medications, applying patches and protective devices, and assisting in ophthalmic office surgery. Technicians also instruct patients on contact lens care, preventative eye care, use of eye drops, and pre-operative and post-operative care instructions.

Lakeland's Ophthalmic Technology program is designed to provide students with the basic knowledge and skills in ocular anatomy and physiology, optics, pharmacology, and disease that are essential to the practice of ophthalmic technology.

Graduates of the program are eligible to take the national certification examination given by the Joint Commission on Allied Health Personnel in Ophthalmology (JCAHPO). Successful completion of the written and practical exam will earn the professional designation of Certified Ophthalmic Technician (COT).

Students must meet specific admission requirements for this program. Interested students should contact the director of admissions or the Counseling Office for details about applying for admission to the program.

Students must be admitted to the program to enroll in OPHM courses unless specific permission is granted by the Ophthalmic Technology program director. Other courses may be taken prior to admission to the program.

NOTE: BIOL 2210 has a prerequisite of high school chemistry or CHEM 1100 Elementary Chemistry, plus high school biology in the last 5 years; or BIOL 1200 Fundamentals of Biology for Health Technologies. Students may need to take an additional course if they do not already meet this prerequisite.

First Semester:

BIOL 2210     Anatomy and Physiology I               4
ENGL 1110*     English Composition I (A)       3
OR
ENGL 1111     English Composition I (B)
OPHM 1100     Ocular Anatomy and Physiology          3
OPHM 1150     Introduction to Ophthalmic Technology  2
Choose course(s) from the Arts and Humanities
 Electives list                                      3
                                                    __
                                                    15

Second Semester:

BIOL 2220     Anatomy and Physiology II              4
ENGL 1120     English Composition II                 3
ISYS 1000     Introduction to Personal Computers     1
OPHM 1250     Ophthalmic Optics                      3
OPHM 1300     Ophthalmic Procedures I                4
                                                    __
                                                    15

Summer:

BIOL 2700     Microbiology                           4
OPHM 1400     Ophthalmic Procedures II               2
OPHM 1600     Ophthalmic Practicum I                 1
OPHM 1610     Ophthalmic Seminar I                   1
                                                    __
                                                     8

Third Semester:

OPHM 2100     Retinoscopy and Refractometry          3
OPHM 2200     Ophthalmic Practicum II                2
OPHM 2210     Ophthalmic Seminar II                  1
OPHM 2300     Ocular Pharmacology                    2
OPHM 2400     Ocular Diseases                        5
SPCH 1050** Fundamentals of Public Speaking    2
OR
SPCH 1150   Fundamentals of Interpersonal
             Communication
                                                    __
                                                    15

Fourth Semester:

OPHM 2500     Ophthalmic Practicum III               3
OPHM 2510     Ophthalmic Seminar III                 1
OPHM 2600     Ophthalmic Procedures III              4
OPHM 2700     Special Procedures                     2
PSYC 1500     Introduction to Psychology             3
SOCY 1150     Principles of Sociology                3
                                                    __
                                                    16
                              Program Total: 69
*English course selection is based on placement test results (ENGL 1111 is 4 credits, only 3 credits apply to the degree).

**Students may substitute either SPCH 1000 or SPCH 1100. One of these 3 credit courses may be required for students transferring to a four-year college.
 
 

Arts and Humanities Electives: 3 credits

ARTS 1120, 2220, 2230, 2240; CMPA 1000, 1100; ENGL 2250, 2260, 2280, 2290;
HUMX 1100, 1200; MUSC 1200, 2200, 2250; PHIL 1500, 2000
 
 

 

Radiologic Technology (9380)

Radiographers work under the supervision of qualified radiologists or physicians. Radiographers perform imaging examinations, process radiographic films, evaluate radiographic equipment, manage quality assurance, provide patient education relevant to specific imaging procedures, and apply radiation protection principles to patients, self, and others. Work settings include hospitals, specialized imaging centers, urgent care clinics, private physician offices, industry, or civil service/public health centers.

Lakeland's Radiologic Technology degree program prepares students to be competent entry-level radiographers. Upon satisfactory completion of the program requirements, graduates are eligible to apply for examination by the American Registry of Radiologic Technologists. Students convicted of any felony or any crime involving moral turpitude may be prohibited from applying for the certification examination.

Students must meet specific admission requirements for this program. Interested students should contact the director of admissions or the Counseling Office for details about applying for admission to the program.

Students must be admitted to the Radiologic Technology program to enroll in RADT courses. Other courses may be taken prior to admission to the program.

Certificates are also available.

NOTE: BIOL 2210 has a prerequisite of high school chemistry or CHEM 1100 Elementary Chemistry, plus high school biology in the last 5 years; or BIOL 1200 Fundamentals of Biology for Health Technologies. Students may need to take an additional course if they do not already meet this prerequisite.

First Semester:

BIOL 2210     Anatomy and Physiology I                  4
ENGL 1110*  English Composition I (A)              3
OR
ENGL 1111   English Composition I (B)
MATH 1500     Intermediate Algebra                      3
RADT 1100     Introduction to Radiologic Technology     3
RADT 1210     Radiographic Procedures I                 3
RADT 1310     Clinical Experience I                     1
                                                       __
                                                       17

Second Semester:

BIOL 2220     Anatomy and Physiology II                 4
ENGL 1120     English Composition II                    3
ISYS 1000     Introduction to Personal Computers        1
RADT 1150     Principles of Imaging I                   4
RADT 1220     Radiographic Procedures II                3
RADT 1320     Clinical Experience II                    2
                                                       __
                                                       17

Summer Semester:

RADT 2050     Seminar I                                 1
RADT 2310     Clinical Experience III                   4
                                                       __
                                                        5

Third Semester:

PSYC 1500     Introduction to Psychology                3
RADT 2100     Special Imaging Modalities                2
RADT 2150     Medical Physics                           3
RADT 2200     Principles of Imaging II                  2
RADT 2320     Clinical Experience IV                    3
                                                       __
                                                       13

Fourth Semester:

RADT 2280     Radiographic Pathology                    2
RADT 2330     Clinical Experience V                     3
RADT 2410     Radiation Protection and Biology          3
SPCH 1050** Fundamentals of Public Speaking       2
OR
SPCH 1150   Fundamentals of Interpersonal
             Communications
Choose course(s) from the Arts and Humanities
 Electives list                                         3
                                                       __
                                                       13

Summer Semester:

RADT 2340     Clinical Experience VI                    4
RADT 2450     Seminar II                                2
                                                       __
                                                        6
                                 Program Total: 71
*English course selection is based on placement test results (ENGL 1111 is 4 credits, only 3 credits apply to the degree).

**Students may substitute either SPCH 1000 or SPCH 1100. One of these 3 credit courses may be required for students transferring to a four-year college.
 
 

Arts and Humanities Electives: 3 credits

ARTS 1120, 2220, 2230, 2240; CMPA 1000, 1100; ENGL 2250, 2260, 2280, 2290;
HUMX 1100, 1200; MUSC 1200, 2200, 2250; PHIL 1500, 2000
 
 

Radiologic Technology Certificates

Computed Tomography Certificate (3811)

Computed Tomography (CT) technologists are responsible for taking detailed cross-sectional images of the internal structures of the human body using advanced computerized x-ray equipment. These members of the health care team work closely with physicians to provide radiographic studies that assist with patient diagnoses and treatment.

The Computed Tomography certificate program provides technologists with a solid foundation in CT physics and imaging, cross-sectional anatomy, and pathophysiology.

Students must meet specific admission requirements for this program. Candidates for this certificate program must be registered by the American Registry of Radiologic Technologists (ARRT), or be registry eligible. Students should contact the director of admissions or the Counseling Office for details about applying for admission to the certificate program.

First Semester:

RADT 2600     Introduction to Computed Tomography
               and Magnetic Resonance Imaging           2
RADT 2620     Sectional Anatomy and Pathophysiology I   3
RADT 2720     CT Clinical Experience                    2
                                                       __
                                                        7

Second Semester:

RADT 2640     Sectional Anatomy and Pathophysiology II  3
RADT 2710     CT Physics and Imaging                    2
RADT 2720     CT Clinical Experience                    2
                                                       __
                                                        7
                             Certificate Total: 14

Magnetic Resonance Imaging Certificate (3821)

Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) technologists use radio waves, powerful magnets, and computers to create images of the body. MRI has become an important diagnostic imaging method that has had a significant impact in the field of medicine.

The Magnetic Resonance Imaging certificate program provides technologists with a solid foundation in MRI physics and imaging, cross-sectional anatomy, and pathophysiology.

Students must meet specific admission requirements for this program. Candidates for this certificate program must be registered by the American Registry of Radiologic Technologists (ARRT), or be registry eligible. Students should contact the director of admissions or the Counseling Office for details about applying for admission to the certificate program.

First Semester:

RADT 2600     Introduction to Computed Tomography
               and Magnetic Resonance Imaging           2
RADT 2620     Sectional Anatomy and Pathophysiology I   3
RADT 2820     MRI Clinical Experience                   2
                                                       __
                                                        7

Second Semester:

RADT 2640     Sectional Anatomy and Pathophysiology II  3
RADT 2810     MRI Physics and Imaging                   3
RADT 2820     MRI Clinical Experience                   2
                                                       __
                                                        8
                             Certificate Total: 15

Respiratory Therapy (9340)

Respiratory therapy involves preventive, diagnostic, rehabilitative, and intensive-care therapy for patients with current or potential cardiopulmonary problems.

Respiratory therapy, as a clinical discipline, has grown rapidly and has become an essential contributor to health care. Technological advancements and increased longevity combined with harmful effects caused by air pollution and hazardous occupations have created an increased demand for respiratory care practitioners.

Lakeland's Respiratory Therapy degree program provides a sound preparation for the registry examination and therapist employment. Students in the program will have a wide variety of clinical experiences in several affiliated hospitals.

Students must meet specific admission requirements for this program. Interested students should contact the director of admissions or the Counseling Office for details about applying for admission to the program.

Students must be admitted to the Respiratory Therapy program to enroll in RESP courses. Other courses may be taken prior to admission to the program.

NOTE: BIOL 2210 has a prerequisite of high school chemistry or CHEM 1100 Elementary Chemistry, plus high school biology in the last 5 years; or BIOL 1200 Fundamentals of Biology for Health Technologies. Students may need to take an additional course if they do not already meet this prerequisite.

First Semester:

BIOL 2210     Anatomy and Physiology I                 4
ENGL 1110*  English Composition I (A)             3
OR
ENGL 1111   English Composition I (B)
PHYS 1440     Physics for Allied Health                3
RESP 1100     Fundamentals of Respiratory Therapy      3
RESP 1200     Cardiopulmonary Physiology               2
                                                      __
                                                      15

Second Semester:

BIOL 2220     Anatomy and Physiology II                4
ENGL 1120     English Composition II                   3
RESP 1300     Cardiopulmonary Therapeutics             4
RESP 1400     Pharmacology                             1
RESP 1500     Cardiopulmonary Pathology                3
                                                      __
                                                      15

Summer:

BIOL 2700     Microbiology                             4
RESP 1600     Advanced Diagnostics                     5
RESP 1800     Introduction to Pediatric
               Respiratory Therapy                     2
                                                      __
                                                      11

Third Semester:

PSYC 1500     Introduction to Psychology               3
RESP 2100     Mechanical Ventilation                   7
RESP 2200     Hemodynamics and Electrocardiography     3
Choose course(s) from the Arts and Humanities
 Electives list                                        3
                                                      __
                                                      16

Fourth Semester:

RESP 2300     Long Term Care and Rehabilitation        7
RESP 2400     Advanced Therapeutics                    3
SPCH 1100     Effective Interpersonal Communications   3
                                                      __
                                                      13
                                     Program Total: 70
*English course selection is based on placement test results (ENGL 1111 is 4 credits, only 3 credits apply to the degree).
 
 

Arts and Humanities Electives: 3 credits

ARTS 1120, 2220, 2230, 2240; CMPA 1000, 1100; ENGL 2250, 2260, 2280, 2290;
HUMX 1100, 1200; MUSC 1200, 2200, 2250; PHIL 1500, 2000
 
 

Surgical Technology (9335)

Surgical technologists, who are integral members of the surgical team, work closely with surgeons, anesthesiologists, registered nurses and other surgical personnel in delivering patient care before, during, and after surgery. Scrub, circulating, and second assisting surgical technologists have primary responsibility for maintaining the sterile field and ensuring that the surgical team adheres to aseptic techniques. They prepare, set up, and handle the instruments, supplies, and equipment necessary for the surgical procedure. In addition, they monitor conditions in the operating room and constantly assess the needs of the patient and the surgical team.

Upon successful completion of Lakeland's Surgical Technology program, students are eligible to take the certifying examination administered by the Liaison Council on Certification for the Surgical Technologists (LCC-ST).

Students must meet specific admission requirements for this program. Interested students should contact the director of admissions or the Counseling Office for details about applying for admission to the program.

Students must be admitted to the Surgical Technology program to enroll in SURG courses. Other courses may be taken prior to admission to the program.

NOTE: BIOL 2210 has a prerequisite of high school chemistry or CHEM 1100 Elementary Chemistry, plus high school biology in the last 5 years; or BIOL 1200 Fundamentals of Biology for Health Technologies. Students may need to take an additional course if they do not already meet this prerequisite.

First Semester:

BIOL 2210     Anatomy and Physiology I                4
ENGL 1110*  English Composition I (A)            3
OR
ENGL 1111   English Composition I (B)
HLTH 1210     Medical Terminology                     2
ISYS 1000**   Introduction to Personal Computers      1
SURG 1100     Surgical Technology I                   5
                                                     __
                                                     15

Second Semester:

BIOL 2220     Anatomy and Physiology II               4
ENGL 1120     English Composition II                  3
HLTH 1600     Basic Pharmacology                      2
SURG 1300     Surgical Technology II                  7
__
16

Summer Semester:

SPCH 1000   Effective Public Speaking            3
OR
SPCH 1100   Effective Interpersonal
             Communications
SURG 2100     Surgical Technology III                 5
Choose course(s) from the Arts and Humanities
 Electives list                                       3
                                                     __
                                                     11

Third Semester:

BIOL 2700     Microbiology                            4
SURG 2300     Surgical Technology IV                  7
Choose course(s) from the Social and Behavioral
 Sciences Electives list.                             3
                                                     __
                                                     14

Fourth Semester:

SURG 2500     Surgical Technology V                   9
SURG 2600     Surgical Technology Seminar             1
Choose course(s) from the Program Electives list.     3
                                                     __
                                                     13
                               Program Total: 69
*English course selection is based on test placement results (ENGL 1111 is 4 credits, only 3 credits apply to the degree).

**Students may substitute ISYS 1005. This 3 credit hour course may be needed by students transferring to a four-year college. The additional credits can be applied towards the Program Electives credits.
 
 

Program Electives: 3 credits

Any additional course(s) from the Arts and
 Humanities Electives list.
Any additional course(s) from the Social and
 Behavioral Sciences Electives list.
BIOL 2800     Immunology                             2
CHEM 1050     Chemistry in the Everyday World        3
HLTH 1220     Advanced Medical Terminology           2
HLTH 1240     Phlebotomy                             2
HLTH 1300     Nutrition and Family Health            2
HLTH 1350     Nursing Assistant                      4
HLTH 1500     Ethics and Legal Issues for
               Health Professionals                  2
HLTH 1700     Basic Electrocardiography              2
HLTH 2100     Pathophysiology                        3
ISYS 1005*    Computers and Information Processing   3
MATH 1550     Statistics                             4
MATH 1650     College Algebra                        4
*Students who substitute ISYS 1005 for the required course ISYS 1000 can apply the additional 2 credits towards the Program Electives.
 
 

Arts and Humanities Electives: 3 credits

ARTS 1120, 2220, 2230, 2240; CMPA 1000, 1100; ENGL 2250, 2260, 2280, 2290;
HUMX 1100, 1200; MUSC 1200, 2200, 2250; PHIL 1500, 2000

Social and Behavioral Sciences Electives: 3 credits

ECON 1150, 2500, 2600; GEOG 1500, 2500, 2600; HIST 1100, 1200, 2100, 2200, 2400;
POLS 1300, 1600; PSYC 1500; SOCY 1150, 1160; SOSC 1100, 1200, 1300
 
 

The associate of technical studies degree program is designed to accommodate associate degree candidates whose careers and career preparation lie in fields of concentration other than those offered by Lakeland. It permits students to have college credit awarded for occupationally related education and training which may have been obtained outside the traditional college sector.

Admission to associate of technical studies degree candidacy is by application. Students interested in any ATS program should contact the ATS Counselor in the Counseling Center.

Degree programs exist in the following areas:

Electrical Technology (9710)

This program is designed for students holding a State of Ohio apprenticeship certificate as an industrial maintenance electrician or in a related area. Certificate holders shall be granted up to 24 semester credit hours towards the associate degree; the balance of the program shall consist of technology courses and general requirements specified by the Ohio Board of Regents.
 
 

Nuclear Medicine (9760)

This is a cooperative program with the Nuclear Medicine Institute (NMI) at the University of Findlay, Findlay, Ohio. Students complete a core curriculum at Lakeland prior to acceptance at NMI.
 
 

Radiologic Technology (9770)

Beginning with fall quarter, 1992, the ATS degree in Radiologic Technology is available only to those students who successfully completed and graduated by Summer 1991 from one of the four hospital-based programs: Meridia Euclid, Meridia Hillcrest, Richmond Heights General, and University Hospitals.
 
 

Tool and Die Technology (9790)

This program is designed for students holding a State of Ohio apprenticeship certificate in machine tools or a related area. Certificate holders shall be granted up to 24 semester credit hours towards the associate degree; the balance of the program shall consist of technology courses and general requirements specified by the Ohio Board of Regents.
 
 

Degree Requirements

Students must earn a minimum of 20 credit hours in courses at Lakeland and maintain a 2.0 minimum grade point average (GPA). The minimum number of credits required for graduation is 64 semester credit hours. Since the ATS degree is a technical degree, students must also satisfy all curricular components of technical education programs as currently defined by the Ohio Board of Regents and Lakeland Community College.

Those standards require:

1. A minimum of 30 semester credit hours in Technical Education.

Technical education is defined as "technical specialization in courses clearly identifiable with the technical skills, proficiency, and knowledge required for career competency. Most courses classified as technical should include laboratory experience." As a general rule, at least 550 clock hours of documentable instruction will be required for technical credit of 30 semester credit hours.

2. A minimum of 14 semester credit hours in Basic, Related, "Foundational" Courses.

These are defined as "courses closely related to the technical specialty and selected to serve as a base to the technical field." For example, mathematics and physics are basic and related to engineering, and anatomy and physiology are basic and related to health programs.

3. A minimum of 14 semester credit hours in General Studies Courses.

These are defined as "courses including written and oral communication, humanities and social studies" and must be taken as follows:

Written Communication - 6 credits:

ENGLISH I: ENGL 1110 or ENGL 1111

(NOTE: Placement into the appropriate English I course is required.)

ENGLISH II: ENGL 1120 or ENGL 1121 or ENGL 2202 or MECT 1150

(NOTE: The English II course will vary based on individual program requirements.)

Oral Communication - 2 credits:

SPEECH: SPCH 1050 or SPCH 1150

(NOTE: Students may substitute either SPCH 1000 or SPCH 1100. One of these 3 credit courses may be required for students transferring to a four-year college.)
 
 

Arts and Humanities - 3 credits chosen from:
ARTS 1120, 2220, 2230, 2240; CMPA 1000, 1100; ENGL 2250, 2260, 2280, 2290;
HUMX 1100, 1200; MUSC 1200, 2200, 2250; PHIL 1500, 2000

Social and Behavioral Sciences - 3 credits chosen from:

ECON 1150, 2500, 2600; GEOG 1500, 2500, 2600; HIST 1100, 1200, 2100, 2200, 2400;
POLS 1300, 1600; PSYC 1500; SOCY 1150, 1160; SOSC 1100, 1200, 1300
 
 
 
 
 
Return to Top of Page
Return to Degrees Return to Certificates
                                          



Return Home
Lakeland Community College, 7700 Clocktower Drive, Kirtland, Ohio  44094-5198 / 440.953.7000
Copyright 2000 Lakeland Community College
Please direct email inquiries to counseling@lakeland.cc.oh.us