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Academic Model
Manufacturing (AAS.MANU)
Are you curious about how things work and passionate about solving problems? The Manufacturing degree transforms that curiosity into a powerful foundation for a rewarding career. This hands-on, flexible program equips you with practical skills that matter-skills valued by industry partners. It allows you to generalize and explore different areas of manufacturing that interest you most. Whether you are drawn to mechanical systems, production processes or precision tools, you can shape your learning path to match your goals and gain real-world experience.Program requirements may change over time. Specific degree/graduation requirements are determined by a degree audit.
Extra Resources
Catalog Term Year: 2026 Fall
View as:
First Year
First Semester
CORECAD-056
Credit Hours: 2.00
Credit Hours: 2.00
COREAPT-050
Credit Hours: 4.00
Credit Hours: 4.00
COREEET-056
Credit Hours: 3.00
Credit Hours: 3.00
GENENG-050
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Credit Hours: 3.00
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Credit Hours: 3.00
GENAPT-041
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Credit Hours: 3.00
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Credit Hours: 3.00
First Year
Second Semester
COREAPT-051
Credit Hours: 4.00
Credit Hours: 4.00
COREEET-072
Credit Hours: 2.00
Credit Hours: 2.00
COREEET-076
Credit Hours: 3.00
Credit Hours: 3.00
GENCOM-111
Credit Hours: 3.00
Credit Hours: 3.00
GENSFS-150
Credit Hours: 3.00
Credit Hours: 3.00
Second Year
First Semester
COREEET-086
Credit Hours: 2.00
Credit Hours: 2.00
COREIND-044
Credit Hours: 3.00
Credit Hours: 3.00
CORETEC-040
Credit Hours: 2.00
Credit Hours: 2.00
COREWLD-040
Credit Hours: 2.50
Credit Hours: 2.50
GENSOS-052
Credit Hours: 3.00
Credit Hours: 3.00
ELE--- ---
Credit Hours: 3.00
Credit Hours: 3.00
Second Year
Second Semester
ELEBUS-041
Credit Hours: 3.00
Credit Hours: 3.00
ELE--- ---
Credit Hours: 11.50
Credit Hours: 11.50
| FIRST YEAR | |||
| First Semester | Hours | ||
| GEN | ENG-050 | Writing for Industry ORENG-050 Students will learn strategies for writing essays, instruction manuals, proposals, reports and career documents as well as deliver oral presentations to prepare them for a profession in industry. Students will practice research strategies by using library resources and the internet.
Writing for Industry Course Outline | |
| GEN | ENG-119 | Composition I Pathway * ORENG-119 Students will study the writing process by reading essays illustrating a variety of rhetorical strategies, analyzing texts and writing, revising and editing short essays. Course is for students who have assessed into developmental English, receiving supplemental instruction for course completion.
Composition I Pathway Course Outline | |
| GEN | ENG-120 | Composition I *ENG-120 Students develop a writing process by reading and analyzing texts that illustrate various rhetorical strategies as well as writing, revising and editing short essays. Minimally, students must compose four formal, revised writing assignments, having one reach at least 1,250 words.
Composition I Course Outline | 3.0 |
| GEN | APT-041 | Applied Mathematics I ORAPT-041 Fundamentals of basic arithmetic, calculator usage, simple equations, word problems, algebra, right triangles, charts and graphs.
Applied Mathematics I Course Outline | |
| GEN | TEC-048 | Applied Shop Computations ORTEC-048 Focuses on basic arithmetic and calculations necessary for solving shop-oriented problems involving ratio, proportion, percent, units conversion and algebra.
Applied Shop Computations Course Outline | |
| GEN | BUS-094 | Business Math ORBUS-094 Covers basic applications of mathematics in the business world - fractions, decimals, percentages, elementary algebra, banking, buying and selling, payroll and interest. It is designed to reinforce and expand business concepts through the use of mathematics.
Business Math Course Outline | |
| GEN | MAT-1-- | Math Elective *MAT-1--
Math Elective | 3.0 |
| CORE | CAD-056 | CAD I CAD-056 Basic theory of CAD. Students will learn to use a computer aided drafting system to create simple to moderately complex technical drawings. (Repeatable 1 Time)
CAD I Course Outline | 2.0 |
| CORE | APT-050 | Electrical Principles/Practice APT-050 This course is designed for students interested in the properties of electricity. It focuses on theory and skills to prepare technicians for the installation and troubleshooting of basic electrical circuits.
Electrical Principles/Practice Course Outline | 4.0 |
| CORE | EET-056 | Electronic Circuit Design/Fabrication EET-056 Drafting and fabrication techniques are involved in the design of printed circuit boards. Drafting, PC board layout, fabrication, soldering, desoldering and construction of electronic projects. The use of industry-quality, computer-aided drafting equipment will be used in several phases.
Electronic Circuit Design/Fabrication Course Outline | 3.0 |
Semester Totals |
15.0 | ||
| Second Semester | |||
| GEN | COM-111 | Intro to Speech Communication COM-111 Focuses on the fundamental principles and methods of selecting, analyzing, organizing, developing and communicating information, evidence and points of view to audiences.
Intro to Speech Communication Course Outline | 3.0 |
| GEN | SFS-150 | Money Management Strategies SFS-150 Students will explore basic economic principles, financial literacy and personal money management. Topics include budgets, financial institutions, interest, saving, credit and creditors' marketing tactics, managing debt, identity theft, insurance, investing, taxes, estate planning and retirement.
Money Management Strategies Course Outline | 3.0 |
| CORE | APT-051 | Solid State Devices & Applications APT-051 Study of basic solid state devices, circuits and systems. Topics include: rectifiers, transistors, switching circuits, linear amplifiers, timers and variable frequency drives (VFD). Emphasis on oscilloscope and digital multi-meter use.
Solid State Devices & Applications Course Outline | 4.0 |
| CORE | EET-072 | Relays and Control Circuits EET-072 This course provides the student with an understanding of industrial electrical and electronic power systems. Topics covered include three-phase circuits, motors wiring, ladder logic, transformers and electronic motor controllers.
Relays and Control Circuits Course Outline | 2.0 |
| CORE | EET-076 | Digital Logic EET-076 The study of basic digital systems, principles and techniques. Binary, hexadecimal, BCD, logic theory, AND, OR, NOT, NAD and NOR gates, as well as combination gate, flip-flops and hardware are covered.
Digital Logic Course Outline | 3.0 |
Semester Totals |
15.0 | ||
| SECOND YEAR | |||
| First Semester | Hours | ||
| GEN | SOS-052 | Workplace Communication/Safety SOS-052 Provides an understanding of the human mechanism when associated with interpersonal relationship on the job. Emphasis placed on vocational motivation, communication and perception, along with Red Cross CPR/AED/First Aid training to enhance safety and response skills in a workplace emergency.
Workplace Communication/Safety Course Outline | 3.0 |
| CORE | EET-086 | Prog Logic Controllers I *EET-086 This course covers basic PLC operation and programming, using Rslogix software and Allen Bradley PLCs. Topics include: basic ladder design, input-output, timers, counters, batch processes, shift registers, word compare and math. (Meets SACA Automation Specialist I C-207 and C-208 credentials.)
Prog Logic Controllers I Course Outline | 2.0 |
| CORE | IND-044 | Fluid Power IND-044 Provides technicians with basic concepts of pneumatics and hydraulics. This includes fluid properties and laws, safety concerns, conductor types and sizing, pump operation and horsepower requirements, directional, pressure and flow control valves and fluid symbols. Trainers provide hands-on experience for students.
Fluid Power Course Outline | 3.0 |
| CORE | TEC-040 | Print Reading for Industry TEC-040 Print Reading for Industry is a training course designed to assist the beginning to intermediate students, as well as workers in the industry, to understand the fundamentals, principles and practices involved in producing and reading industrial blueprints.
Print Reading for Industry Course Outline | 2.0 |
| CORE | WLD-040 | Welding Fundamentals WLD-040 Course will cover basic welding processes, including: oxy-acetylene welding, arc welding, cutting and brazing. (AWS SENSE I Modules 1-5 and 7)
Welding Fundamentals Course Outline | 2.5 |
| ELE | --- --- | Elective --- ---
Elective | 3.0 |
Semester Totals |
15.5 | ||
| Second Semester | |||
| ELE | BUS-041 | Employability Skills BUS-041 Employability Skills supports students in obtaining essential employment skills and behaviors needed to succeed in the workplace, allowing them to present themselves well, navigate job searches and perform effectively in a professional setting.
Employability Skills Course Outline | 3.0 |
| ELE | --- --- | Elective --- ---
Elective | 11.5 |
Semester Totals |
14.5 | ||
Total Program Hours | 60.0 | ||
| Suggested Electives | |||
| ELE | APT-042 | Applied Mathematics II *APT-042 Offers the student an in-depth study of algebra, geometry and trigonometry including factoring, solving linear systems, volumes, areas and right triangles.
Applied Mathematics II Course Outline | 2.0 |
| ELE | APT-043 | Applied Mathematics III *APT-043 Familiarizes the student with the concepts of logarithms, analytical geometry, vectors and statistics.
Applied Mathematics III Course Outline | 2.0 |
| ELE | CAD-057 | CAD II CAD-057 This course is a continuation of CAD I (CAD 056). Subjects including symbol libraries, block attributes, 3D design, solid modeling and slide shows are studied.
CAD II Course Outline | 3.0 |
| ELE | CAD-058 | CAD Drafting Systems CAD-058 This course familiarizes the student with the setup, use and features of various CAD systems. Subjects, such as operating systems, file management and customizing AutoCAD, are also studied.
CAD Drafting Systems Course Outline | 2.0 |
| ELE | CAD-059 | Special Applications of CAD *CAD-059 This course is a more in-depth study of computer-aided design. The student will explore specific architectural and civil applications of CAD and industry requirements.
Special Applications of CAD Course Outline | 3.0 |
| ELE | CAD-060 | 3D Solid Modeling CAD-060 This course is an in depth study of three-dimensional solid modeling using different computer aided design programs. The student will learn to create, view, render and plot 3D models, parts and assemblies.
3D Solid Modeling Course Outline | 3.0 |
| ELE | CAD-061 | 3D Parametric Design *CAD-061 This course is a study of three-dimensional parametric design and prototype creation. The student will learn to create a family of part designs using parametric modeling CAD software. Creating design prototypes will also be covered.
3D Parametric Design Course Outline | 3.0 |
| ELE | CAD-062 | Introduction to Solidworks CAD-062 This course is a study of three-dimensional solid modeling using the Solidworks system. The student will learn to create, view, render and plot 3D models and assemblies. (Repeatable 3 Times)
Introduction to Solidworks Course Outline | 2.0 |
| ELE | CIM-044 | Industrial Robotics CIM-044 A comprehensive study of industrial robotics used in computer integrated manufacturing systems. Some areas of study include history, classification, tooling, sensors, safety and justification of robotic systems. The student will learn robotics related to manufacturing, and fundamental robotic programming. (Repeatable 3 Times)
Industrial Robotics Course Outline | 2.0 |
| ELE | CIM-060 | CNC Machining *CIM-060 Introduction to computer numerical controlled (CNC) machine tool operation, programming and processes. Manual and computer assisted part programming with machine tool verification.
CNC Machining Course Outline | 3.0 |
| ELE | CIM-092 | Computer-Aided Manufacturing *CIM-092 An introduction to the use of a CAD/CAM system. Student will learn to use a computer for design and to automatically create programs to control manufacturing equipment.
Computer-Aided Manufacturing Course Outline | 3.0 |
| ELE | CIM-094 | Computer Integrated Manf *CIM-094 An introduction to Computer Integrated Manufacturing. Student will learn to setup, program and troubleshoot a CIM system. This is the final course in the Automation and Robotics degree program.
Computer Integrated Manf Course Outline | 3.0 |
| ELE | CIS-068 | Computer Appl-Special Topics CIS-068 Familiarizes the student with a word processing package and a spreadsheet package with emphasis on special topics pertinent to the student population. (Repeatable 3 Times)
Computer Appl-Special Topics Course Outline | 2.0 |
| ELE | CIS-079 | Client Operating System CIS-079 A comprehensive examination of Client Operating Systems. Course of study includes, but is not limited to, Microsoft client operating systems. Topics include installation, configuration, optimization, administration, network integration and other support issues. (Repeatable 3 Times)
Client Operating System Course Outline | 3.0 |
| ELE | CIS-084 | Server Operating Systems *CIS-084 A comprehensive examination of server operating systems. Course of study includes, but is not limited to, Microsoft server operating systems. Topics include installation, configuration, optimization, administration, network integration and other support issues. (Repeatable 3 Times)
Server Operating Systems Course Outline | 3.0 |
| ELE | CIS-095 | Database Management *CIS-095 An introduction to relational database fundamentals of planning, designing and implementation. Students will learn proper relational database design principles and SQL through hands-on coursework. (Repeatable 3 Times)
Database Management Course Outline | 3.0 |
| ELE | CIS-156 | Computer Logic CIS-156 This course is an introduction to basic computer programming terms and concepts. JavaScript is used to illustrate variables, conditional statements, functions, loops and arrays. (Repeatable 3 Times)
Computer Logic Course Outline | 3.0 |
| ELE | EET-048 | Digital Circuits *EET-048 Applications of digital circuits and devices to consumer products. Advanced application or digital logic fundamentals in design operation of digital circuits and systems.
Digital Circuits Course Outline | 3.0 |
| ELE | EET-057 | Computer Systems EET-057 This course is designed to provide a technical foundation for system design, systems implementation, hardware and software procurement and computing resource management.
Computer Systems Course Outline | 3.0 |
| ELE | EET-066 | Network Pro EET-066 This course covers material needed to pass the Computing Technology Industry Association Net+ and Electronic Technicians Association CNST exam. Topics include an in-depth look at data transmission and basic telephony, LAN, satellites, modems, error control and data security.
Network Pro Course Outline | 4.0 |
| ELE | EET-069 | Res & Light Commercial Wiring EET-069 This course provides students with an understanding of residential wiring. Topics include safety, planning and installation of residential wiring systems according to the National Electrical Code®. (Repeatable 3 Times)
Res & Light Commercial Wiring Course Outline | 3.0 |
| ELE | EET-075 | HMI-Human Machine Interface *EET-075 This course covers basic HMI operation and programming using Wonderware-InTouch software. Topics include designing HMI windows, interfacing to the PLC and basic animation, using and creating logic scripts, using DDE, setting alarms and charting trends and security.
HMI-Human Machine Interface Course Outline | 2.0 |
| ELE | EET-081 | Physical Computing *EET-081 Handheld computing platforms are ideal for a wide range of interfacing and physical computing projects. This class covers basics hardware, programming, interfacing and control schemes needed for simple or complex interfacing projects.
Physical Computing Course Outline | 3.0 |
| ELE | EET-085 | STEM Projects *EET-085 Instructor-approved and student-selected electronic project providing experience in design, fabrication and testing of an electronic unit. The project should coincide with the student's occupational goal and area of electronic work interest (communications, computers, industrial, etc.) (Repeatable 3 Times)
STEM Projects Course Outline | 2.0 |
| ELE | EET-087 | Prog Logic Controllers II *EET-087 This course covers advanced topics of PLC operation and programming, using Rslogix software and Allen Bradley PLCs. Topics include project creation analog I/O, math and data handling instruction, program flow and communication protocols. (Meets SACA Automation Specialist I C-207, C-208 and II C-309 credentials.)
Prog Logic Controllers II Course Outline | 2.0 |
| ELE | IND-042 | Pipefitting Procedures IND-042 Focuses on the basic principles of installation and maintenance of industrial piping systems. Mechanical joining methods are stressed.
Pipefitting Procedures Course Outline | 1.0 |
| ELE | IND-043 | Refrigeration Fundamentals IND-043 This course covers the basic refrigeration cycle, as well as refrigeration components and types of refrigerants. Students work with tools and gauges, measure temperatures and pressures and practice refrigeration safety procedures.
Refrigeration Fundamentals Course Outline | 3.0 |
| ELE | IND-054 | Trouble Shooting and Preventative Maint *IND-054 Provides those skills and insights necessary to detect and solve problems which occur in industrial machinery. Includes procedures aimed at prevention rather than emergency action.
Trouble Shooting and Preventative Maint Course Outline | .5 |
| ELE | IND-062 | Rigging and Hoisting IND-062 This course is designed to provide a basic understanding of hoisting and rigging equipment. Safety regulations will be discussed along with the determination of safe working loads and proper care of equipment.
Rigging and Hoisting Course Outline | 1.0 |
| ELE | ITT-070 | Python ITT-070 The course teaches the fundamentals of programming using the Python language. Coursework focuses on building a problem-solving skillset and automation of tasks. (Repeatable 3 Times)
Python Course Outline | 3.0 |
| ELE | MET-043 | Motors and Generators *MET-043 This course focuses on the installation, maintenance and application of motors, equipment and controls.
Motors and Generators Course Outline | 2.5 |
| ELE | MET-076 | Mechanical Electrical SOE I *MET-076 Designed to promote on-the-job experience in mechanical electrical technology while applying skills and knowledge learned in the program. The employers and supervising instructors work closely with the student in an off-campus job site (75 hours). (Repeatable 3 Times)
Mechanical Electrical SOE I Course Outline | 1.0 |
| ELE | MET-077 | Mechanicial Electrical SOE II *MET-077 Designed to promote on-the-job experience in mechanical electrical technology while applying skills and knowledge learned in the program. The employers and supervising instructors work closely with the student in an off-campus job site (150 hours). (Repeatable 3 Times)
Mechanicial Electrical SOE II Course Outline | 2.0 |
| ELE | MET-078 | Mechanical Electrical SOE III *MET-078 Designed to promote on-the-job experience in mechanical electrical technology while applying skills and knowledge learned in the program. The employers and supervising instructors work closely with the student in an off-campus job site (225 hours). (Repeatable 3 Times)
Mechanical Electrical SOE III Course Outline | 3.0 |
| ELE | MET-084 | Technical Mechanisms *MET-084 Focuses on motion analysis of mechanical system components, such as linkages, slider-crank mechanisms, working connectors, cams, gears and gear trains.
Technical Mechanisms Course Outline | 3.0 |
| ELE | MTT-050 | Intro to Machining Procedures MTT-050 A study designed to highlight the theory and application of cutoff machines, drill press, engine lathe, milling machines and basic benchwork involving layout and hand tools.
Intro to Machining Procedures Course Outline | 3.0 |
| ELE | PHY-130 | College Physics I *PHY-130 This course covers Newtonian Mechanics, heat, fluid motion. Intended for students in the pre-professional areas, arts and sciences, and four year technology majors. It is not intended for students who plan to major (or minor) in physics or engineering.
College Physics I Course Outline | 4.0 |
| ELE | PHY-131 | College Physics II *PHY-131 An introduction to electricity and magnetism, wave motion, optics and basic modern physics for pre-professional, arts and sciences and four-year technology majors. This course is to be taken with PHY 130 to form a complete sequence.
College Physics II Course Outline | 4.0 |
| ELE | PLC-051 | Variable Frequency Drive Sys. PLC-051 Students will gain skills in Variable Speed Drive operation, parameter editing, error handling, multi-speed programming, acceleration/deceleration control as well a basic VFD wiring and safety.
Variable Frequency Drive Sys. Course Outline | 1.0 |
| ELE | TEC-043 | Industrial Safety TEC-043 Designed to give the student basic information and procedures concerning industrial safety awareness and accident prevention.
Industrial Safety Course Outline | 1.0 |
| ELE | TEC-046 | Manufacturing Skills I TEC-046 Develops a basic understanding of units of measurement and measurement techniques used in the manufacturing industry. Fundamentals of creating technical drawings and various manufacturing skills. Research in careers, history and current events in the manufacturing industry.
Manufacturing Skills I Course Outline | 2.0 |
| ELE | TEC-047 | Manufacturing Skills II *TEC-047 Continuation of TEC-046. Students continue study of hydraulics, pneumatics, electrical systems, mechanical drive systems, automated material handling (robotics), quality control systems, machining and computer aided drafting.
Manufacturing Skills II Course Outline | 2.0 |
| ELE | TEC-049 | Manufacturing Skills III *TEC-049 This class is a continuation of TEC 047. Heaviest concentration is on electrical theory, motors and controls. Additional time will be spent on quality assurance, fluid power and mechanical drive systems.
Manufacturing Skills III Course Outline | 2.0 |
| ELE | TEC-051 | Manufacturing Skills IV *TEC-051 This class is a continuation of TEC 049. Heaviest concentration is on programmable logic controllers. Additional time will be spent on fluid power, mechanical drive systems and electrical motor controls.
Manufacturing Skills IV Course Outline | 2.0 |
| ELE | TEC-055 | Special Topics in Technology TEC-055 Fundamentals, principles and practices of industrial technology. Covers basic through advanced procedures associated with current technology. Advanced work is adjusted to special interest groups. (Repeatable 3 Times)
Special Topics in Technology Course Outline | .5 |
| ELE | TEC-063 | Electric Power Distribution *TEC-063 Fundamentals of the electric power distribution and transmission system, infrastructure components, power flows and system reliability.
Electric Power Distribution Course Outline | 3.0 |
| ELE | TEC-070 | Properties of Metal TEC-070 Familiarize the student with the need for heat treatment of metals, the processes and techniques used and the resulting effects. Also includes a study of the machinability of metals and the contributing physical and metallurgical factors.
Properties of Metal Course Outline | 2.5 |
| ELE | TEC-090 | Education to Careers TEC-090 This course provides students with orientation for transitioning from education to careers including interview techniques, resume writing, job search strategies, personal growth and finance.
Education to Careers Course Outline | 3.0 |
| ELE | WLD-041 | Metal Cutting and Fabrication WLD-041 This course is designed to provide an understanding of metal cutting and fabricating processes and weld joint design. (AWS SENSE I Modules 2 and 8)
Metal Cutting and Fabrication Course Outline | 2.0 |
| ELE | WLD-051 | Shielded Metal Arc Welding I *WLD-051 This course provides an introduction to shielded metal arc welding. Students learn to set up equipment, identify electrodes and strike and run beads in the flat position. (AWS SENSE I Modules 2, 3 and 4)
Shielded Metal Arc Welding I Course Outline | 2.5 |
| ELE | WLD-052 | Shielded Metal Arc Welding II *WLD-052 In this course, students learn to perform single and multiple pass welds with shielded metal arc welding equipment in all positions. (AWS SENSE I Modules 2-4 and 9)
Shielded Metal Arc Welding II Course Outline | 2.5 |
| ELE | WLD-053 | Shielded Metal Arc Welding III *WLD-053 In this course, students are required to weld in all positions using shielded metal arc welding equipment in all positions. These welds must pass a guided bend test. (AWS SENSE I Modules 2-4 and 9)
Shielded Metal Arc Welding III Course Outline | 2.5 |
| ELE | WLD-062 | Gas Metal Arc Welding II *WLD-062 This course teaches students to perform gas metal arc welds in the horizontal, vertical and overhead positions using single and multiple pass welds. (AWS SENSE I Modules 2, 3, 5, 6 and 9)
Gas Metal Arc Welding II Course Outline | 2.5 |
| ELE | WLD-063 | Gas Metal Arc Welding III *WLD-063 Students in this course must prepare gas metal arc and flux core welds that pass guided bend tests. (AWS SENSE I Modules 2, 3, 5, 6 and 9)
Gas Metal Arc Welding III Course Outline | 3.0 |
| ELE | WLD-070 | Gas Tungsten Arc Welding *WLD-070 This course introduces students to the gas tungsten arc welding equipment and procedures. Welds are prepared in flat, horizontal and vertical positions on both ferrous and non-ferrous metals. (AWS SENSE I Modules 2, 3, 7 and 9)
Gas Tungsten Arc Welding Course Outline | 2.5 |
| ELE | WLD-071 | GTAW/Aluminum *WLD-071 This course introduces students to the gas tungsten arc welding process of aluminum. (AWS SENSE I Modules 2, 3, 7 and 9)
GTAW/Aluminum Course Outline | 3.0 |
| ELE | WLD-072 | GTAW/Stainless Steel *WLD-072 This course introduces students to the gas tungsten arc welding equipment and procedures that are required for welding stainless steel. (AWS SENSE I Modules 2, 3, 7 and 9)
GTAW/Stainless Steel Course Outline | 3.0 |
| ELE | WLD-080 | Pipe Welding *WLD-080 This is a basic course in pipe welding. Topics include fabrication of industrial piping systems and welding techniques/applications.
Pipe Welding Course Outline | 3.0 |
| ELE | WLD-082 | Advanced Welding Projects Lab *WLD-082 This course is designed to promote on-the-job training skills in the welding program by applying skills and knowledge gained from classes the student has already completed. It helps individuals gain confidence and build skills needed to pass pre-employment welding test. (AWS SENSE I Modules 1, 2, 3 and 9)
Advanced Welding Projects Lab Course Outline | 4.0 |
Call Counseling Services: 217-234-5232
Email: counsel@lakelandcollege.edu
Faculty Contact: Brian E. Madlem
Faculty Email: bmadlem@lakelandcollege.edu
Faculty Phone: 217-234-5348
Email: counsel@lakelandcollege.edu
Faculty Contact: Brian E. Madlem
Faculty Email: bmadlem@lakelandcollege.edu
Faculty Phone: 217-234-5348
* There are prerequisites, corequisites, or minimum placement test scores for this course.
** Consult Academic Advisor for appropriate course
FA Course only offered fall semester
SP Course only offered spring semester
SU Course offered in summer term only
** Consult Academic Advisor for appropriate course
FA Course only offered fall semester
SP Course only offered spring semester
SU Course offered in summer term only