credit education plans plan templates... · 2016-12-19 · fashion design . samii kennedy-benson,...

CREDIT EDUCATION PLANS

(Updated Fall 2016)

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TABLE OF CONTENTS

Program Coordinator Contact Information ..………………………………..………..…… 3

Academic Information ………………………………………………………..………………..5

General Education Requirements…………………………………………………………... 7

Career Pathways …………………………………………………………..……..…………...9

Student Success and Academic Advisor Information ……………………..……………...12

Associate Degree and Area of Concentration Programs………….……………………...13

Certificate Programs…….………………………………………….……………..….….…...60

D o c u m e n t U p d a t e d ( 1 2 / 1 6 / 1 6 )

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Program Coordinator Contact Information

DEGREE AND AREA OF CONCENTRATION PROGRAMS

Accounting Brian Lazarus, Liberty LSB 340 410-462-7468

Allied Human Services Dr. Fabian Vega, Liberty MNB 253 J 410-462-7650

Art (AOC) Melvin Brooks, MNB 168 C 410-462-8558

Biotechnology Dr. Kathleen Kennedy, BIOP 233 D 410-637-3805

Business Administration Cortez Walker, Liberty MNB 323 E 410-462-7695

Business AdministrationTransfer Cortez Walker, Liberty MNB 323 E 410-462-7695

Computer-Aided Drafting and Design Yohannes Weldegiorgis, Liberty MNB 323 A 410-462-8522

Computer Information Systems Chima Ugah, Liberty LSB 344 410-462-8542

Construction Supervision Dr. Solomon Fakinlede, Liberty MNB 163 410-462-8326

Cyber Security and Assurance Chima Ugah, Liberty LSB 344 410-462-8542

Dental Hygiene Annette Russell, Liberty LSB 220 410-462-7718

Early Childhood Education Darlene Godwin, Liberty MNB 253 I 410-462-8521

Electrical Engineering Michael Kaye, Liberty LSB 207 - 410-462-8401 Yun Liu, Liberty LSB 206 - 410-462-8324

Elementary Education/Generic Special Education Pre-K-12 Lorraine Brown, Liberty MNB 253 G 410-462-7781

Engineering Transfer Michael Kaye, Liberty LSB 207 - 410-462-8401 Yun Liu, Liberty LSB 206 - 410-462-8324

Fashion Design Samii Kennedy-Benson, Liberty MNB 217 410-462-8404

General Studies Transfer Dr. Boyd Servio Mariano, Liberty MNB 305 G 410-462-7447

Health Information Technology Jacqueline McNair, Liberty NRS 302 K 410-462-7735

Law Enforcement and Correctional Administration Ed Jackson, Liberty MNB 305 F 410-462-7675

Legal Assistant Autumn Wallace, Liberty MNB 253 H 410-462-7606

Mathematics (AOC) Thao-Nhi Luu, Liberty LSB 201 410-462-7681

Music Performance (AOC) Charles Arnette, Liberty MNB 071 B Fine Arts Wing, 410-462-8220

Nursing Deirdre Stokes, Liberty NRS 306 410-462-7778


Arts\Sciences TransferMelvin Brooks, MNB 168 C 410-462-8558

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Office Administration Associate Dean of Business and Technology Department, Liberty MNB 309 A 410-462-7696

Paramedicine Arthur Kohne, Liberty MNB 302 C 410-462-7731

Physical Therapist Assistant Dr. James Dyett, Liberty MNB 117 D 410-462-7723

Psychology (AOC)Dr. Karen Shallenberger 410-462-7664

Respiratory Care Tiloy Gilyard, Liberty MNB 231 410-462-7746746

CERTIFICATE AND CERTIFICATE TRACKS

Accounting Brian Lazarus, Liberty LSB 340 410-462-7468

Addiction Counseling George Andrews, Liberty MNB 253 D 410-462-7743

Allied Human Services Dr. Fabian Vega, Liberty MNB 253 J 410-462-7650

Biotechnology Lab Science Amrita Madabushi, Ph.D. BIOP 233 B 410-637-3803

Coding Specialist Jacqueline McNair, Liberty NRS 302 K 410-462-7735

Information Technology Basic Skills Chima Ugah, Liberty LSB 344 410-462-8542

Cyber Security and Assurance Chima Ugah, Liberty LSB 344 410-462-8542

Construction Supervision Solomon Fakinlede, Liberty MNB 163 410-462-8326

Early Childhood Administration Darlene Godwin, Liberty MNB 253 I 410-462-8521

Fashion Design Samii Kennedy-Benson, Liberty MNB 217 410-462-8404

Lab Animal Science Amrita Madabushi, Ph.D. BIOP 233 B 410-637-3803

Paramedic Bridge Arthur Kohne, Liberty MNB 304 A 410-462-7731

Paramedic Arthur Kohne, Liberty MNB 304 A 410-462-7731

Practical Nursing Brenda Overton, Liberty NRS 304 410-462-7766

Special Education Assistant Lorraine Brown, Liberty MNB 253 G 410-462-7781

Substitute Teacher Dr. Dennis Weeks, Liberty MNB 212 E 410-462-7405

Robotics/Mechatronics Technology Dr. Ye Liu, Liberty LSB 208 410-462-7739 Yun Liu, Liberty LSB 206 410-462-8324

Science (AOC) Dr. Adewale Laditan, Liberty LSB 335 410-462-7483

Surgical Technology Andrea Drisdom, Nursing 309 410-462-7756

Teacher Education Transfer Lorraine Brown, Liberty MNB 253 G 410-462-7781

Theatre Performance (AOC) Dr. Katana Hall, Liberty MNB 164 C 410-462-8314


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Academic Information DEGREES GRANTED

Associate of Arts (AA) - recognizes mastery in the liberal arts and in the fine arts and is intended for transfer to equivalent programs at four-year institutions.

Associate of Science (AS) - recognizes mastery in science or technology with a heavy emphasis on undergraduate mathematics or science and is intended for transfer to programs at four-year institutions.

Associate of Applied Science (AAS) - recognizes the mastery of vocational-technical occupation skills and is intended for those seeking immediate employment opportunities. Graduates with an AAS degree may transfer to a technical program such as a Bachelor’s Technology degree or to non-technical courses at a four-year institution.

Associate of Science in Engineering (ASE) - recognizes mastery in programs in electrical engineering.

Associate of Art in Teaching (A.A.T.) - recognizes a mastery in teacher education.

CERTIFICATES GRANTED

Certificates requiring up to 45 credits may be earned. A certificate, while less than a degree, is an accomplishment in itself; many certificate programs meet professional and government certification standards and/or requirements. Some certificate requirements are established by outside professional or government agencies.

FULL-TIME STUDY

Full-time students are those who register for a minimum of 12 credits per Fall or Spring semester. To complete the requirements for the Associate degree in two years, however, students will need to take 15 or sometimes as many as 18 credits per semester, depending upon the program of study. Students who want to take more than 18 credits must have a cumulative average of at least 3.0 and the permission of the Dean of Student Development. This policy applies to all academic sessions including summer.

GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS

Degrees and certificates are awarded in December and May of each academic year. Applications for graduation are available in the Registrar’s Office and must be submitted by the fourth week in September for December graduates and the second week in February for May graduates. Commencement is held once a year following the Spring semester.

Associate degrees are awarded to students who meet all of the following requirements: • A minimum 60 academic credits plus two credits in Health and Life Fitness,

effective Spring 2001. Any student who re-entered the College in Spring 1988 or later may not include credits earned in ENG 80, ENG 81, RDG 80, and/or RDG 81 as part of the required 60 academic credits


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• Grade Point Average (GPA) of at least 2.0 (equivalent to a C average)• Completion of the General Education Requirements (30-36 credits for AA and AS

degrees; 21-22 credits for AAS degree) in addition to Instructional Program requirements• Demonstration of computer literacy by successful completion of approved computer

literacy course or passing the computer literacy test administered by the Test Center• Successful completion of ENG 101 with a grade of “C” or better• Meeting all requirements within 10 years of initial enrollment; re-entering students

who have been away for two or more semesters (excluding summers) must meet anynew program requirements.

No simultaneous certificates and degrees are awarded in the same specialization. A second Associate degree can be awarded if the student completes a minimum of 15 credits beyond the requirements for the first degree, and completes all requirements in the second specialization. Students majoring in the General Studies Transfer Program may not apply for a second Associate degree.

Certificates are awarded to students who meet all of the following requirements: • 2.0 or better cumulative Grade Point Average (GPA)• Completion of all College, program, and course requirements• Demonstration of computer literacy by successful completion of approved computer

literacy courses or passing the computer literacy test administered by the Test Center.• Students must complete all requirements within 10 years of initial enrollment; re-

entering students who have been away for two or more semesters (excluding summers)must meet any new program requirements. No simultaneous certificates and degreesare awarded in the same specialization. A second Associate degree can be awarded ifthe student completes a minimum of 15 credits beyond the requirements for the firstdegree, and completes all requirements in the second specialization. Students majoringin the General Studies Transfer Program may not apply for a second associate degree.An additional degree requires approval by the Vice President for Academic Affairs.

All BCCC students must meet the College’s Computer Literacy requirement in order to receive a degree or a certificate.

All first-time full- and part-time degree and certificate seeking students are required to complete the PRE-100 course within the first six credits.


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General Education Requirements Most academic programs require particular general education courses to augment the rest of the program. Therefore, for most programs there is no need to choose among the general education courses, a student simply needs to follow the program as listed in the catalog. If the program listing requires the student to choose a general education course it will appear as “General Education Requirements: Mathematics 3-4 credits" please refer to the chart below. The student would choose a 3 or a 4 credit course from those suggested as long as he/she has the prerequisite for the chosen course. Course descriptions with prerequisites are listed immediately after the program curriculum in the catalog.

If the program listing says “Choose any general education course” the student can choose any course in the list below for which he/she has the prerequisite.

Category Title Courses AA & AS Degrees

AAS Degree

I Arts and Humanities

Arts: ART 106, ART 113, ART 114, ART 122, ART 225, MUS 103, MUS 105, MUS 106

Humanities: ENG 200, ENG 201, ENG 202, ENG 205, ENG 207, ENG 208, ENG 210, SP 101, PHI 101, PHI 104

6 credits, including one course in each of two disciplines in arts and humanities

3 credits

II Social and Behavioral Sciences

ECO 101, ECO 201, ECO 202, GEO 102, H 101, H 102, H 110, H 111, H 151, H 152, H 201,PS 101, PS 102, PS 201, PSY 101, PSY 104, SOC 101, SOC 108, SOC 210, SOC 223

6 credits, One course in each of two disciplines in social and behavioral sciences

3 credits

III Biological and

Physical Sciences:

BIO 101, ES 110, SCI 100, SCI 106

Biological Sciences Courses with Labs: BIO 102, BIO 103, BIO 107, BIO 202, BIO 203, BIO 212

Physical Sciences with Labs: CHE 101, CHE 102, PHSC 110, PHSC 120, PHY 101, PHY 102, PHY 203, PHY 204

7 credits, including one 4-credit science lab

3 – 4 credits

IV Mathematics MAT 107, MAT 115, MAT 125, MAT 127, MAT 128, MAT 129, MAT 140, MAT 141

3-4 credits 3 – 4 credits

V English Composition

ENG 101 3 credits 3 credits

VI (Optional,

see individual program

requirements)

Interdisciplinary and Emerging

Issues

CRJ 101, HEA 205, HUM 202, HUM 205, HUM 207, MGMT 180, PHI 105, SOC 150

Limited to 8 credits

Limited to 8 credits


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Computer Literacy Requirement

All BCCC students must meet the College’s Computer Literacy requirement in order to receive a degree or a certificate. Students can meet this requirement in three ways:

1. By enrolling in one of the majors listed below.2. By taking one of the computer courses listed below and passing the course with a “C” or better.3. By passing the College’s Computer Literacy Test with a minimum grade of 70%.

Majors That Satisfy the Computer Literacy Requirement

• Accounting• Administrative Assistant• Business Administration• Computer-Aided Drafting and Design• Computer Information Systems•• Health Information Technology

Courses That Satisfy the Computer Literacy Requirement • BUAD 112: Computers for Business Management• BCAP 104: Introduction to Operating Systems• BCAP 155: Word Processing for Business Applications• CADD 101: Introduction to CADD• CISS 109: Principles of Computer Information Systems• CLT 100: Computer Literacy• CSC108: Programming in C• FASH 202: Computer-Aided Pattern Design• HIT 232: Computer Applications in Healthcare• HIT 251: Healthcare Management and Supervision• OFAD 119: Word Processing Applications I

The College’s computer literacy test can be taken two times. The test is given Monday through Thursday at 9:00 a.m., 1:00 p.m., and 5:00 p.m. and on Friday at 9:00 a.m. and 1:00 p.m., and on Saturday at 10:00 a.m.

Pre-100 Orientation Course

All first-time full- and part-time degree and certificate seeking students are required to complete the PRE-100 course within the first six credits. Preparation for Academic Achievement is a one-credit required orientation course in which students focus on strategies for personal and academic success. Transfer and readmitted students who have completed 15 or more credits toward their degree or certificate can be exempted from this requirement.

Fashion Design

D o c u m e n t U p d a t e d ( 7 / 2 7 / 1 6 )D o c u m e n t U p d a t e d ( 7 / 2 7 / 1 6 )


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Degrees and Certificates

As of fall 2015, Baltimore City Community College (BCCC) offers 29 associate degree and 16 certificate programs. Whether a student is looking to jump into the workforce, start their career with a two-year degree, or prepare for transfer to a four-year school, BCCC has a program for them. Assist your students in exploring a “pathway” that works for them!

Pathways

An important first step is to select a program of study; degree or credit certificate. Most programs are linked to one of five Pathways which provide assistance in course selection, so it’s much clearer for students to determine what to do next, and what they should take each semester. Their Pathway will also offer them a variety of program-related, wraparound support services to enhance their classroom experience and bolster success.

Get on the Right PATHWAY!

Based on main areas of interest, incoming BCCC degree, and certificate, seeking credit students are grouped into one of five Pathways:

1. Behavioral and Social Sciences2. Business3. Pre-Health Professions4. STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics)5. Visual and Performing Arts

Based on the chosen Pathway, students will receive assistance in course selection as well as success supports and activities that are geared toward successful degree and certificate completion, transfer and career success

How Will Selecting a Pathway Help Students?

Pathways are designed to help students meet their academic and career goals. Each Pathway offers simplified, streamlined course selection tracks. These tracks help students decide which courses they need to take, and in what order to stay on track toward completion.

Enhanced academic support services (tutoring, supplemental instruction and study groups) will be partially organized and supported by Pathway. Students will also have the opportunity to work closely with dedicated Pathway Student Success Advisors and corresponding faculty advisors as well as participate in Pathway-related clubs, field trips, service learning and guest speaker events with students who share common interests.


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How Students Select the Correct Pathway?

Most majors are linked to a Pathway, which simplifies selection. For example… • If a student wants to be a nurse, or is interested in physical therapy, surgical technology

or any other health profession, they should select a major within the Pre-Health Professions Pathway.

• If the student is interested in studying computers, biotechnology, or engineering, theyshould be in STEM Pathway.

• If a student has a passion for the arts, music, theater or dance, then the Visual andPerforming Arts Pathway is the one for them.

• If a student wishes to transfer to a senior institution and is interested in General Studiesor another liberal arts program, the Behavioral and Social Sciences Pathway makes the most sense.

• Lastly, the Business Pathway is the best selection for students wishing to pursue acareer in any of the business fields.

Are Students Required to Select A Pathway?

Yes! Pathways provide the right guidance and support to stay on track and finish what students have start. But don’t worry, if the students’ interests and/or goals change, they can move to another Pathway, just as they can still change majors. And since each Pathway groups similar majors together, changing majors may not affect the Pathway unless of course, you select another pathway altogether.

Align Educational Pathways to Your Student’s Career!

Pre-Health Professions Pathway (410) 462-7720

Certificate Associate Degree

Coding Specialist Health Information Technology Dental Hygiene

Practical Nursing Nursing Physical Therapist Assistant

Paramedic Paramedicine Paramedic Bridge Paramedicine

Surgical Technologist Respiratory Care


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Business Pathway (410) 462-7605

Certificate Associate Degree

Accounting Accounting Business Administration Transfer Business Computer Aided Drafting and Design

Information Technology Basic Skills Computer Information Systems

Construction Supervision Construction Supervision Cyber Security and Assurance Cyber Security and Assurance Fashion Design Fashion Design

Behavioral and Social Sciences Pathway (410) 462-7678

Certificate or Area of Concentration

Associate Degree

Addiction Counseling Allied Human Services Allied Human Services Early Childhood Education Early Childhood Education Special Education Assistant Elementary Education/Generic Special Education Pre K-12 (AAT)

Mental Health Services (pending deletion) Law Enforcement and Correctional Administration Legal Assistant

Psychology (AOC) Arts and Science Transfer General Studies Transfer

Substitute Teacher (Certificate) (pending deletion)

Teacher Education Transfer

Visual and Performing Arts Pathway (410) 462-7678

Areas of Concentration (AOC) Associate Degree

Art Arts and Science Transfer Music

Theatre


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STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics)

(410) 462-8514

Certificate or Area of Concentration (AOC)

Associate Degree

Pure and Applied Mathematics (AOC) Arts and Science Transfer Science (AOC)

Biotechnology Lab Science Biotechnology

Lab Animal Science Engineering Transfer Electrical Engineering Robotics / Mechatronics Technology

Student Affairs - Student Success Career Pathways Advisors Nana Gyesie, Director of Student Success Center

Main Building, Room 020 410-462-8344 [email protected]

1. Behavioral and Social SciencesSandra Agrafiotis, MNB 20 -410-462-7441 De-Wain Brown, MNB 20 - 410-462-8339

2. BusinessJustin Young, MNB 20 -410-462-8256 Adaria Hathaway, MNB 20 - 410-462-8466

3. Pre-Health ProfessionsTanya Deshields, MNB 20 - 410-462-8386 Kenneth Gillespie, MNB 20 - 410-462-8555

4.

5. Visual and Performing ArtsJeffrey Sams, MNB 20 - 410-462-8409

STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics)Judy Gordon, MNB 20 - 410-462-8223 Jeffrey Sams, MNB 20 - 410-462-8409

Transfer Students – Khadijat Sanusi, Transfer Coordinator, MNB 121A, 410-462-7497

Career Programs – Vincent Whitmore, Dir. Career Devel /Empl. - MNB 112, 410-462-8594

U p d a t e d ( 7 / 2 7 / 1 6 ) )


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ASSOCIATE DEGREE

PROGRAMS


credit education plans plan templates... · 2016-12-19 · fashion design . samii kennedy-benson,...

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