4600 South Redwood Road Salt Lake City, UT 84123 801-957-7522
Student Services Hours: Monday - Thursday: 8 am - 7 pm | Friday: 8 am - 4:30 pm Enrollment Info:801-957-4073
Course Numbering Information:
Courses at SLCC are identified by an alphabetic prefix (two to four letters) followed by a four-digit number. Numbers beginning with a “1” generally indicate a course designed primarily for freshmen (such as ENGL 1010); numbers beginning with a “2” generally indicate courses designed primarily for sophomores (such as MATH 2010); numbers beginning with a “0” generally indicate preparatory courses that are non-transferable (such as MATH 0950).
Computer Sciences & Information Systems
CSIS 1050 - Fundamentals of Database Design and Processing
Credits: 3 Course provides introduction & broad overview of concepts & basic skills in current database technologies to prepare students for further studies in database programming, application development & administration/management of database systems.
Recommended Prerequisite:CSIS 1020 Semester: Fall & Spring
Credits: 3 This course explores 21st Century business tools needed to prepare learners using web based software with the latest digital media and technology in a real world context to share and communicate knowledge creating a social network.
Recommended Prerequisite:CSIS 1020 or computer and internet skills Semester: Fall & Spring
Credits: 3 This course describes how XML is used as both a text based markup language and metalanguages for describing and transmitting data (especially over a network). Other lisp-like metalanguages are also studied for comparison.
Recommended Prerequisite:CSIS 1340 or CSIS 1400 or equivalent programming experience Semester: Spring
Credits: 3 Presents necessary competencies for an IT professional, including configuring, troubleshooting, and performing preventative maintenance of PC hardware and operating systems. Students will take the CompTIA A+ Essentials exam.
Credits: 3 This course covers fundamental Linux skills such as file management and manipulation, text processing, command line use, package management, file systems, hardware, and many more. The course also prepares students to take the Linux Professional Institute LPIC-101 exam.
CSIS 1124 - Introduction to Microsoft Windows Desktop
Credits: 3 This course provides students with the an overview of the Microsoft desktop operating system. It explores installation, features, and trouble shooting.
Recommended Prerequisite:CSIS 1121 or equivalent knowledge Semester: Fall & Spring Additional Course Fee Required
Credits: 6 Presents necessary competencies for an IT professional, including configuring, troubleshooting, & performing preventative maintenance of PC hardware & operating systems.
Credits: 3 Students completing this course will have an in-depth knowledge of installation, configuration and maintenance of Linux Systems. Topics include Security, user and group administration, networking, FACLs, LVM, task automation, troubleshooting, and more. This course helps prepare students to take Red Hat RHCSA or LPIC 1 exams.
Recommended Prerequisite:CSIS 1032 or equivalent knowledge Semester: Fall & Spring Additional Course Fee Required
Credits: 3 This course covers how common network protocols are used within a network. Students will learn how to use Wireshark to capture and analyze network traffic such as: ARP, IP, TCP, UDP, ICMP, DNS, DHCP, HTTP, RIP and EIGRP. Subnetting, VLSM, and CIDR are also covered.
Credits: 4 This course provides students with the fundamental Cisco CCENT level skills necessary to administer routers and switches. Students will use Cisco’s Packet Tracer software to create dynamic networking environments. Topics include static and dynamic routing, switch configuration, Implementing NAT and DHCP, network troubleshooting and more.
Recommended Prerequisite:CSIS 1200 or equivalent knowledge Semester: Fall & Spring Additional Course Fee Required
Credits: 4 This course provides students with advances skills in Cisco CCNA level networking. Topics covered include: VLSM and IPv6 addressing; extending switched networks with VLANs; configuring, verifying and troubleshooting VLANs; the VTP, RSTP, OSPF and EIGRP protocols.
Recommended Prerequisite:CSIS 1250 or equivalent knowledge Semester: Fall & Spring Additional Course Fee Required
Credits: 3 A first course in programming. This course introduces the fundamental concepts of programming using an object-oriented language such as Java. No prior programming experience is necessary for successful course completion. Topics include: syntax, control structures, arrays and algorithms.
Recommended Prerequisite:CSIS 1030 Semester: Fall & Spring
CSIS 1350 - Apps and Applets: an Introduction to Programming
Credits: 4 A first course in computer programming with an emphasis on interactive and graphical components. No prior programming experience is required for this course. Students will create a wide variety of interactive, interesting programs from business applications to game playing. Some software will be developed and simulated as apps in a mobile environment.
Recommended Prerequisite:CSIS 1030 Semester: Fall & Spring
Credits: 4 Object oriented design using UML: problem statement and glossary, use case diagram and scenarios, activity diagram, role/object mapping, and class diagrams. Introduction to Java: data types, control structures, methods and classes, arrays and introduction to the Java API.
Recommended Prerequisite:CSIS 1030 Semester: All Additional Course Fee Required
Credits: 4 In this course the student will study, implement and apply essential concepts that are often used in object-oriented programming: declaring and using classes, inheritance, polymorphism, interfaces, class associations, generic collections, generic methods and classes, unit testing, GUI and event-driven programming, exception handling, file I/O, and serialization.
Prerequisite:CSIS 1400 or with approval of the CSIS Associate Dean Semester: All Additional Course Fee Required
Credits: 3 Students should have basic computer skills. Students will learn to use the Internet & create Websites. Topics include basic Internet applications & HTML, XHTML, CSS, XML, JavaScript & layout techniques. The Internets social & legal impacts will also be studied.
Recommended Prerequisite:CSIS 1020 Semester: Fall & Spring
Credits: 3 Provides practical experience designing the construction of object-oriented software. Topics include finding classes, identifying attributes and methods, UML, CRC cards, use-case scenarios. Software tools will be used.
Recommended Prerequisite:CSIS 1410 Semester: Fall & Spring
Credits: 3 This course introduces the fundamental concepts of operating systems. Command-based & graphical OSs are examined. Concepts include: History of OS, Mac OS X, Linux, Windows, and Network OS.
Recommended Prerequisite:CSIS 1020 Semester: Fall & Spring
Credits: 3 The course provides students with a comprehensive understanding and hands-on experience in SQL, a database computer language designed for the retrieval and management of data in relational database management systems (RDBMS).
Recommended Prerequisite:CSIS 1020 Semester: Fall & Spring
Credits: 4 Introductory programming course designed to develop a solid foundation in structured programming by developing computer programs to solve scientific and technical problems. Includes a brief introduction to object oriented programming.
Recommended Prerequisite:MATH 1060 Recommended Corequisite:MATH 1060 Semester: Fall & Spring Additional Course Fee Required
CSIS 1850 - Object-Oriented Programming for Visual Art
Credits: 2 A course designed to teach the basics of computer programming skills for visual art production. Emphasis will be placed on the design and implementation of complex projects between art and programming applications.
Recommended Prerequisite: ART 1800 Semester: Spring
Credits: 1-4 A supervised work experience in a business, industrial, or government environment related to a computer sciences and information systems major. Credit is awarded for successful completion of specific learning objectives.
Credits: 3 Course covers various features and functions of spreadsheet and database software for business applications. Class consists of lectures and demonstrations of how specific software tools can be used and correct formula and function syntax. Students will develop knowledge and skills using spreadsheet and database software as business problem solving tools.
Recommended Prerequisite:CSIS 1020 Semester: Fall & Spring
Credits: 3 The course provides significant problem solving experiences in a wide range of business-focused spreadsheet application problems using spreadsheet software.
Credits: 3 Students learn to apply the basic software skills learned in an introductory course in spreadsheet and database applications to design, develop and implement a business database management system using the resources provided by the textbook and the classroom sessions guided by the instructor. The database system development will be conducted by student project teams.
Credits: 3 This course provides students with learning activities to apply database and spreadsheet software effectively and efficiently to solve real-world business decision support system (DSS) problems.
Credits: 3 Students completing this course will have an in-depth knowledge of installation, configuration and maintenance of Linux Systems. Topics include Security, user and group administration, networking, FACLs, LVM, task automation, troubleshooting, and more. This course helps prepare students to take Red Hat RHCSA or LPIC 1 exams.
Recommended Prerequisite:CSIS 1132 or equivalent knowledge Semester: Spring
Credits: 3 Students in this course will learn to develop technical skills in cloud computing services and the application of those services. The curriculum uses hands-on labs, online knowledge assessment, and project work. Students who successfully complete this course will be prepared to take the Amazon Web Services (AWS) Certified Solutions Architect certification exam.
Credits: 3 This course prepares students to configure wireless networks from layers 1-4 of the OSI model. It includes wireless security, encryption, RF fundamentals, antenna design, Wi-Fi and more. Students setup WLANs and secure them. It uses the CWNA curriculum.
Recommended Prerequisite:CSIS 1200 Semester: Spring Additional Course Fee Required
Credits: 3 Students learn how to secure computer networks from attacks by learning the tools and tactics employed by hackers to penetrate networks and compromise hosts computers. Topics include Using the Linux distribution Backtrack for pen-testing, network security and ethical hacking.
Credits: 3 This course covers the materials that a student would need to prepare for the Cisco CCNA Security Exam 210-260. Cisco Certified Network Associate Security (CCNA Security) validates associate-level knowledge and skills required to secure Cisco networks.
Credits: 4 This course prepares students to pass the Certified Hacking Forensic Investigator (CHFI) exam. This course helps students understand the legal and ethical aspects of information security and assurance. Students will study procedures for collecting and handling computer related evidence in criminal investigations.
Credits: 4 This course prepares students to pass the Certified Ethical Hacker (CEH) exam. Students will study and practice hacking techniques and master hacking technologies. Students will use advanced hacking tools and techniques used by hackers to defeat security defenses.
Credits: 3 Students will develop substantial projects with the rigor required to succeed in CSIS-2420, four year colleges, or in the work place. Students will design, and publish applications that consist of graphical front-ends and database back-ends. They will be introduced to best practices such as recognizing and applying design patterns as well as to a new object oriented language.
Credits: 4 CSIS 2420 focuses on dynamic data structures including stacks, queues, linked lists, heaps, hash tables, balanced trees, and graphs. It also covers the design and analysis of efficient algorithms, including algorithms for recursion, sorting, searching and traversal operations. CSIS-2420 develops problem-solving skills through the design and implementation of programs that solve substantial programming challenges.
Credits: 4 An introduction to discrete mathematics and algebraic structures as applied to computer science. Proposition and logic, finite sets, relations, functions, graph theory, analysis of algorithms and state machines are taught.
Prerequisite:CSIS 1410 Recommended Corequisite:CSIS 2420 Semester: Fall & Spring Additional Course Fee Required
Credits: 3 This course teaches how to program web pages based on the three-tier model. Both client side and server side languages as well as tools such as XHTML, JavaScript, PHP, and My*SQL are taught.
Recommended Prerequisite:CSIS 1430 Semester: Fall & Spring
Credits: 3 Presents concepts, methodology and best-practices necessary to develop large scale software projects. Includes requests., analysis, design, implementation and testing. Emphasizes current “real world” industry best-practices and tools.
Recommended Prerequisite:CSIS 1410 Semester: Fall & Spring Additional Course Fee Required
Credits: 3 This course is a continuation of CSIS 2440. It will teach advanced JavaScript techniques and JSP for use in the THREE TIER MODEL. Advanced skills will be taught to allow the student to build complex web sites suitable for E-Commerce.
Recommended Prerequisite:CSIS 2440 Semester: Fall & Spring
Credits: 3 This intermediate programming course focuses on C# and the .NET platform. Syntax, data structures, file i/o, .NET library, XML, class structure, GUI design, and web/database projects will be discussed.
Recommended Prerequisite:CSIS 1410 Semester: Fall Additional Course Fee Required
Credits: 3 Students will learn skills to design, code, and publish applications using advanced concepts in the Java Programming Language. Topics may include; SQL Database Access, Networks Communications, Multithreading, Parallel Programming, Servlets, Multimedia, Java Beans, Socket Programming and Advanced GUI interfaces using Menus, Toolbars, and Dialogs.
Recommended Prerequisite:CSIS 1410 Semester: Spring Additional Course Fee Required
Credits: 3 Students will learn the skills required to design, code, and publish applications for mobile devices running the Android operating system. Topics include IDEs and emulators, Java as it relates to Android, XML layouts and resource files, SQLite, and the Android Market. During the semester, students will code and publish a complete mobile application.
Credits: 3 Students will learn the skills to design, code, and publish applications for mobile devices running Apple’s iOS operating system. Current devices include the iPhone and iPad. Topics include Apple’s IDE and iOS simulator, the Objective C programming language, memory management, wireless communication, and the iTunes market.
Recommended Prerequisite:CSIS 1410 or equivalent Semester: Spring
Credits: 3 Students will work in teams to analyze the needs of an approved client from the community from the perspective of management, marketing and information systems. They will gain real world experiences through developing and implementing a plan, utilizing skills learned from previous classes.
Credits: 4 Computer architecture explores the language of the computer, computer arithmetic, assessing & understanding performance, datapath and control, pipelining, memory hierarchies, and interfacing processors and peripherals. The course emphasizes how these topics influence the physical and functional relationships between computer hardware and software.
Prerequisite:CSIS 1410 Semester: Fall & Spring Additional Course Fee Required
Contact Hours: 60 The Computer Components course is a starting point for a career in IT. The basics of a computers are briefly introduced, before expanding into the technicalities of various system components and peripheral devices.
Contact Hours: 60 The Storage and Multimedia course explores various storage, printing and networking devices. Configuration and application of these devices are explored at length.
Contact Hours: 75 This course stresses troubleshooting and interacting with customers remotely via the telephone or e-mail. It is targeted to individuals who work or intend to interact with clients resolving technical issues.
Prerequisite:KCMS 0140 Semester: All Additional Course Fee Required
Contact Hours: 60 The Wired and Wireless course explores mobile devices and management. Students will also investigate Windows system and file management, as well as the various Windows installation techniques and procedures.
Contact Hours: 60 The Software and Security course encompasses various aspects of security including best practices, physical security, networking security, social engineering, etc. Students will also investigate troubleshooting techniques and procedures including computer components, networking, printers, etc. Students will assemble a computer from scratch.
Contact Hours: 168 Students learn basic computer networking terms and concepts, the OSI model, transmission media, and protocols as well as many various vendor protocols used in LAN and WAN network implementation. Prepares student for Network+ Certification.
Contact Hours: 30 The Internet of Things course provides an overview of key concepts and challenges related to digital transformation. The course examines the evolution of the Internet, and how the interconnection of people, processes, data, and things is transforming every industry.
A+ (A Plus) is an entry-level computer certification for computer service technicians. The exam is designed to certify the competency of entry-level PC computer service professionals in installing, maintaining, customizing, and operating personal computers and prepare the student for the CompTIA A+ Certification Exams.
The A+ Certification Preparation course covers the entire material to prepare students for the A+ Certification exams.
Network+ is an entry-level computer certification for computer service technicians. The exam is designed to certify that the successful candidate has the knowledge and skills required to troubleshoot, configure, and manage common network wireless and wired devices and prepare the student for the CompTIA Net+ Certification Exam.
The Network+ Certification Preparation course covers the entire material to prepare students for the Network+ Certification exam.
Contact Hours: 150 This course is an introduction to foundation level computer and network security skills. Students will learn skills to secure a wide variety of operating systems, devices and networks.
Students will also learn about risk management techniques and response methods. Students will acquire the necessary knowledge and skills to take the CompTIA Security+ certification exam.
Prerequisite: Requires Instructor or Department Coordinator approval for enrollment Semester: All
KCMS 0249 - Introduction to Networking Technologies
Contact Hours: 85 The Introduction to Networking Technologies course ensures that the successful student has acquired the knowledge and skills necessary to describe networking devices and technologies and basic design principles. Switch management, IP Configuration, routing, firewalls are also explored.
Prerequisite:KCMS 0189 or instructor approval based on previous work and/or experience. Semester: All
Contact Hours: 80 The Advanced Networking Technologies course includes Wireless Networking Standards, configuration, design, and implementation, Wide Area Networks, Network Policies and Procedures and a wide area of Security concerns and controls, Network Hardening, Network Management, and Network Optimization.
Prerequisite:KCMS 0249 or instructor approval based on previous work and/or experience. Semester: All
Contact Hours: 75 This course takes a detailed look at the characteristics of excellent technical customer support including soft skills, business skills and self-management skills.
Contact Hours: 75 This Linux Administration course includes installation, command syntax, systems management, file systems, devices, upgrades, as well as other common administrative tasks. Can be used as preparation for the CompTIA Linux+ industry exam.
Prerequisite: Minimum basic skills required as defined by program. Please see an admissions advisor. Semester: All Additional Course Fee Required
Contact Hours: 75 This course explores real world threats to network security including known network vulnerabilities and security breaches. Defense software, devices, tools, and procedures are investigated. Course 1 of 2 in preparation for CompTIA Security+ exam.
Recommended Prerequisite:KCMS 0259 or related knowledge and experience in IT, including but not limited to: encryption protocols, ports, viruses, and threats. Semester: All Additional Course Fee Required
Contact Hours: 75 This course continues the exploration of real world threats to network security. Advanced security attack methods are analyzed and advanced procedures and protocols are investigated, including cryptography and recovery plans and procedures. Course 2 of 2 in preparation for CompTIA Security + industry test.
Contact Hours: 75 This course prepares students for advanced Mac OS tasks including working with images and video, printing, automation and troubleshooting.
KCMS 0810 - Microsoft Technology Associate Networking Fundamentals
Contact Hours: 0.5 This course allows students to gain a solid foundation for understanding networking concepts upon which more advanced topics and technologies can be built. Students will learn networking components, understand the OSI model, core TCP/IP protocols, and how to network components. For students to successfully pass this this course, they must earn Microsoft MTA certification #98-366.
Prerequisite:KCMS 0180 or instructor permission Semester: All Additional Course Fee Required
KCMS 0820 - Microsoft Technology Associate Security Fundamentals
Contact Hours: 50 This course offers students a chance to discover and demonstrate knowledge of network security fundamentals and earn a Microsoft Technology Associate (MTA) certification. This course will also help prepare the students for further courses and prove commitment and understanding of a variety of entry-level technology concepts. This course is in line with the HigherEd Utah 2020 Master Plan by help providing another source for post-secondary degree/training.
Prerequisite:KCMS 0180 or instructor permission Semester: All Additional Course Fee Required
KCMS 0830 - Microsoft Technology Associate Windows Server Administration Fundamentals
Contact Hours: 50 Microsoft Technology Associate Windows Server Administration Fundamentals course is designed to provide students with an explanation and understanding of fundamental server administration concepts. This training course prepares students for Microsoft exam 98-365. This course will lead to certification which is in line with the HigherEd Utah 2020 Master Plan by help providing another source for post-secondary degree/training.
Prerequisite:KCMS 0180 or instructor permission Semester: All Additional Course Fee Required
KCMS 0840 - Microsoft Technology Associate Windows Operating System Fundamentals
Contact Hours: 50 Networking Fundamentals is designed to provide students with an explanation and understanding of fundamental networking concepts. This training course prepares students for Microsoft exam 98-349. This course will lead to certification which is in line with the HigherEd Utah 2020 Master Plan by help providing another source for post-secondary degree/training.
Prerequisite:KCMS 0180 or instructor permission Semester: All Additional Course Fee Required
Credits: 5 An introductory course in the construction craft. Students will gain a basic knowledge of construction safety, hand and power tools, blueprint reading, and an introduction to concrete and building related materials.
Credits: 5 This course provides students with knowledge and skills concerning foundations and slab on grade methods, and methods for reinforcing, handling and placing concrete and introduces distance measuring and leveling techniques.
Credits: 5 This course provides students with an in-depth understanding of vertical and horizontal forms. An introduction to crane operation will also be presented.
Credits: 5 This course provides a basic understanding of ironworking, electrical safety, construction equipment operation, oxy-fuel cutting, and safety concerns associated with high rise construction.
Contact Hours: 35 Course will identify employment opportunities, skills and characteristics of construction workers, and safe work practices. Introduces building materials used in construction work as well as fasteners and adhesives. Construction drawings, specifications, and layout will be interpreted.
Recommended Prerequisite: TABE Scores: Reading 8.0; Math 8.0 Semester: All
Credits: 50 Proper use of tools including safety and maintenance will be demonstrated and practiced in conjunction with basic framing procedures for layout and construction of wood floor systems.
Recommended Prerequisite:KCTL 0110 Construction Methods and Drawings Semester: All
Credits: 50 Proper use of tools including safety and maintenance will be demonstrated and practiced in conjunction with basic framing procedures for layout and construction of wall systems.
Recommended Prerequisite:KCTL 0120 Tool Safety and Basic Floor Constructio Semester: All
Credits: 50 Proper use of tools including safety and maintenance will be demonstrated and practiced in conjunction with basic framing procedures for layout and construction of Ceiling Joists and Roof Construction.
Recommended Prerequisite:KCTL 0130 Basic Wall Construction Semester: All
Credits: 3 Mathematical operations and their practical application will be used to solve typical construction layout problems such as stairways, rafters, handrails, windows, doors, etc. Percents, decimals, fractions, powers and triangle trigonometry will be used to calculate area, volume, spacing, and size. Students will be given opportunity to layout mathematical solutions with hands on experience.
Credits: 3 Students will use wood as an artistic medium to create a professional Native American style flute. This course introduces students to flute origins, history, design, symbolism, music and its relevance to Native American culture.
Semester: Fall & Spring Additional Course Fee Required
Credits: 3 A beginning study of techniques and knowledge required to build a basic acoustic guitar, based in the construction of an instrument from start to finish.
Semester: Fall & Spring Additional Course Fee Required
Credits: 2 In-depth study of OSHA safety practices and its role in the construction industry. Review workers safety procedures and practices used in the construction industry. Attendance is required to be eligible for OSHA 30 completion card.
Credits: 2 This course will allow students to plan a special project of their own design. Through consultation with the instructor, design approval and class schedule can be determined. Students are required to follow all safety rules & procedures. Students are encouraged to plan projects that utilize engineered & sustainable lumber products.
Credits: 4 This course explores the basic principles of woodworking. Safety will be discussed in depth. Topics include the theory & hands-on application of joinery, design, cut-lists, stock preparation & assembly. An assigned skill building project utilizing techniques such as frame & panel construction. Includes an introduction to use wood veneers as a sustainable practice. Typical project cost: $100.
Credits: 4 The concepts of footings, foundations & flatwork are studied. Green build & traditional techniques of structural framing are taught. Students layout and construct floors, exterior & interior walls, doors & windows. Current methods for maintaining a tight building envelope will be used. Stair & roof construction is introduced. Course is taught 1st half of semester.
Credits: 4 This course covers materials and selection that support the responsible use of natural resources. Subjects include hanging doors, installing base, casing, stair treads, skirts & closet organizers. Installation of hardwood floors, handrails and stair caps will be taught. Students will also be introduced to the basics of installing tile floors and shower walls. Course is taught 1st half of semester.
Credits: 4 This course explores the basics of kitchen design and cabinet construction. Includes the materials & methods that promote the responsible and sustainable use of renewable resources. Theory & hands-on instruction are designed to take students step by step through the cabinetmaking process. Safety will be discussed in depth. This course is taught in the 1st half of a semester.
Semester: Fall & Spring Additional Course Fee Required
Credits: 2 Students will apply different finishes including oil, shellac, lacquer, milk paint, and polyurethane. Different techniques will be explained and practiced including distressing, French polish, glazing, and tinting.
Credits: 4 Course provides students with knowledge of commercial and residential building techniques and materials. Examines common construction materials, components, and systems related to steel and wood frame structures. The construction process will be analyzed from site planning to completion.
Credits: 3 A study of light commercial and residential print reading as it pertains to today’s construction industry. Course includes the study of architectural symbols, terms, views, sections, and details. Layout methods for building placement will be covered. Electrical & mechanical systems and the use of electronic files such as PDF & DWG files are examined.
Credits: 3 This course includes the construction of an assigned skill building project that utilizes a variety of joinery relative to case construction. Safety will be discussed in depth. Includes topics such as; sustainability in lumber selection, proper procedures, layout & design, hardware selection & glazing. Traditional wood finishes will be discussed. Typical project cost: $60.
Credits: 2 Course covers properties of concrete, asphalt, and soils. Current trends, properties, applications and procedures are evaluated as well as the design and control of concrete mixtures, admixtures, and chemical reactions. Emphasis is placed on quality control and testing of materials.
Credits: 4 Subjects include the technical aspects of layout and installation of floor tile, bathroom shower & tub enclosures, built-in bookcases and fireplace mantles. Students should gain an in depth understanding of the materials that are used to promote sustainable construction. A continuation of CMGT 1145. Course is taught 2nd half of semester.
Credits: 4 Students continue with their skills in the construction of a skill building project that will include more advanced joinery than included in CMGT 1220. Students are taught how to create and use veneer as an inclusion of sustainable practices in woodworking. Skills such as bent laminations, tapered legs, mortise & tenon & blind dovetails are discussed. Typical project cost: $100.
Prerequisite:CMGT 1220 or CMGT 1530 Semester: Spring Additional Course Fee Required
Credits: 3 This course covers the study of and practice in construction writing. Includes: basic word processing, daily logs, bid proposals, letters, policies, and procedures.
Credits: 4 Course is taught 2nd half of semester. In depth techniques of advanced framing, including details of stair and roof construction are emphasized. Factors such as insulation, ductwork & vent chases are considered to minimize heat loss. Exterior decks, railings, doors & windows will be installed. Weatherization techniques are taught.
Prerequisite:CMGT 1320. This course is a continuation of CMGT 1320. Semester: Spring
Credits: 4 Course is taught 2nd half of semester. Subjects include the technical aspects of layout and installation of floor tile, bathroom shower & tub enclosures, built-in bookcases and fireplace mantles. Students should gain an in-depth understanding of the materials that are used to promote sustainable construction.
Prerequisite:CMGT 1330. This course is a continuation of CMGT 1330. Semester: Spring
CMGT 2340 - Cabinetmaking & Renewable Materials II
Credits: 4 Students continue to explore the principles of kitchen design utilizing a variety of cabinet design software packages. Course covers the various cabinet construction methods that promote the responsible and sustainable use of renewable resources. Also covers cabinet installation techniques. Course is offered during the 2nd half of a semester as a continuation of CMGT 1340.
Prerequisite:CMGT 1340 Semester: Fall & Spring Additional Course Fee Required