Table of Contents
HSI STEM Pipeline Grant Program
Introduction .......................................................................................................................... i
Staff Information .................................................................................................................. ii
Arizona Western College AWC Application Checklist........................................................................................... 1
3C Map and additional resources ................................................................................ 2
AWC Campus Map ...................................................................................................... 3
Degree Cost Sheet ...................................................................................................... 4
AAS Check Sheets STEM Pathways .......................................................................................................... 5
Pipeline Grant Checklist ............................................................................................... 6
AWC Resources .......................................................................................................... 7
AAS:ACRSE Air Conditioning and Refrigeration (STEM Emphasis) ............................ 8
AAS:AUTSE Automotive Technology (STEM Emphasis) ............................................ 9
AAS:CRPSE Carpentry (STEM Emphasis) ................................................................ 10
AAS:CTMSE Construction Trades Management (STEM Emphasis) ......................... 11
AAS:CULGE Culinary Arts (STEM Emphasis) ........................................................... 12
AAS:DFTSE Drafting CAD Technology (STEM Emphasis) ....................................... 13
AAS:ECTSE Electrical Technology (STEM Emphasis) .............................................. 14
AAS:INTSE Industrial Technology (STEM Emphasis) ............................................... 15
AAS:PLMSE Plumbing (STEM Emphasis) ................................................................. 16
AAS:SOLSE Solar Photovoltaic Installation (STEM Emphasis) ................................. 17
AAS:WLDSE Welding Technology (STEM Emphasis) ............................................... 18
AWC2NAU Student Guide ............................................................................................................ 19
Northern Arizona University-Yuma Business Administration Flyer .................................................................................... 25
Transition Checklist .................................................................................................... 27
BAS Degree Check Sheet.......................................................................................... 29
Costs Estimate & Annual Updates Degree Estimate Cost Sheet ............................................................................................. 30
HISPANIC SERVING INSTITUTIONS SURF THE PIPELINE TO STEM SUCCESS GRANT
Surf The Pipeline To STEM Success (Pipeline) is an innovative endeavor by Arizona Western College (AWC) and Northern Arizona University-Yuma Branch Campus (NAU) to increase the number of Hispanic and low-income students attaining Science, Technology, Engineering and Math (STEM) degrees in Southwest Arizona. The U.S. Department of Education awarded AWC $4 million over a five year time period from 2011-2016 to complete all of the program objectives.
The Pipeline Grant's primary mission is to create pathways for AWC students to receive their Associates of Applied Science Degree (AAS) in Automotive, Welding or Industrial Technology (75 credit hours) and transfer to NAU-Yuma to achieve a Bachelor's of Applied Science Degree (BAS) in Industrial Technology Management (45 credit hours). The Pipeline Grant also has significant funds to renovate the AWC automotive and welding labs to provide students with a state-of-the-art technology experience.
The information in this booklet can be found at: www.azwestern.edu/pipeline
If you need more information about the program you can contact us at: [email protected]
Pipeline Degrees Currently Available
Arizona Western College AAS:ACRSE Air Conditioning and Refrigeration (STEM Emphasis) AAS:AUTSE Automotive Technology (STEM Emphasis) AAS:CRPSE Carpentry (STEM Emphasis) AAS:CTMSE Construction Trades Management (STEM Emphasis) AAS:CULGE Culinary Arts (STEM Emphasis) Northern Arizona UniversityAAS:DFTSE Drafting CAD Technology (STEM Emphasis) BAS: Industrial Technology Management
AAS:ECTSE Electrical Technology (STEM Emphasis)
AAS:INTSE Industrial Technology (STEM Emphasis)
AAS:PLMSE Plumbing (STEM Emphasis) AAS:SOLSE Solar Photovoltaic Installation (STEM Emphasis)
AAS:WLDSE Welding Technology (STEM Emphasis)
Pipeline Staff AWC Career and Technical EducationTanja Eiben-Administrative Assistant Arizona Western College Office: CTE(928) 344-7567 [email protected]
NAU Industrial Technology Coordinator Jeremy Spencer Northern Arizona University Office: AC 238 (928) 317-6406
AWC Pipeline Automotive Lab Technician Luis Salas Arizona Western College Office: T4-115 (928) 344-7569
AWC Pipeline Welding Lab Technician James Veldhuis Arizona Western College Office: T2-107 (928) 317-6020
q 1. Admission n (344-7550)
3C One Stop Shop / onlinewww.azwestern.edu/admissions
Apply online! It’s the fastest, easiest way to apply for admission.
You will receive a response, including your student ID number, within
3 business days.
q 2. Computer Accounts and Passwords (317-5892)
Academic Complex Computer Lab/Help Deskaccounts.azwestern.edu
Set up your WebAdvisor and TOROmail accounts in order to access
college services such as online registration, Blackboard online courses,
Financial Aid status, and much more. *All official AWC communication will
only be sent through TOROmail. Technical support for student accounts is
available through the AWC Help Desk at [email protected].
q 3. Financial Aid n (344-7634)
3C One Stop Shop / onlinewww.azwestern.edu/finaid
Apply online at www.fafsa.ed.gov by early March to have the best
possibility of receiving federal financial aid. The Financial Aid Office also
helps students eligible for other forms of financial assistance such as state
grants, student employment, and student loans. Visit the website for
updated information regarding financial aid and scholarships. Financial
Aid does not have to be finalized before moving on to the next step.
q 4. Testing n (344-7641)
3C One Stop Shopwww.azwestern.edu/testing
The computerized Accuplacer Assessment covers reading, sentence skills,
and math to determine your eligibility for courses. Visit our webpage for
more information to prepare you for placement testing.
q 5. Academic Advising n (344-7624)
3C One Stop Shopwww.azwestern.edu/advisement
Once you have your placement test scores, sign up online for an Advising
Session where you will meet with an AWC Academic Advisor to help you
decide on a career, choose a major, and select appropriate courses.
q 6. Registration n (344-7550)
3C One Stop Shop / onlinewww.azwestern.edu/registration
Register online early to have the best chance of finding the classes that
meet your scheduling needs. Visit the website to find out when you may
register and other pertinent information regarding course registration.
q 7. Payment n (344-7700)
3C One Stop Shopwww.azwestern.edu
Registration is not complete until tuition and fees are paid. Payment
can be made in person with cash, check, or credit card (MasterCard®,
Visa®, or Discover®Card) or on WebAdvisor with a credit card (also
accepts American Express®), direct payment from a checking or savings
account*, or by setting up a payment plan. (*A service fee shall apply.)
q 8. Orientation n (344-7550)
3C One Stop Shopwww.azwestern.edu/orientation
Prior to your first semester of classes, sign up to attend a New Student
Orientation session which will provide you with information and resources
to have a successful start to your educational career.
q 9. Textbooks n (344-7583)
3C AWC Barnes & Noble Bookstoreawc.bkstore.com/bkstore/content
Using the information on your class schedule, you may find and purchase
or rent your textbooks at the AWC Barnes and Noble Bookstore or online.
If you have financial aid, you can also charge your textbooks to your financial
aid account.
q 10. Student Photo ID n (344-7576)
3C One Stop Shop— Campus Life
Once you are registered for classes, get your free student photo ID and
YCAT (Yuma Community Area Transportation) validation sticker. Your student
ID can be used to: get student rates at athletic and campus events; get an
Academic Library card; ride YCAT; and receive student discounts at local
business. Load money onto your ID and dine in the Eatery and Starbucks
tax free.
College Checklist: Simple Steps to EnrollmentComplete these simple steps early and enjoy a smooth beginning that carries you through the rest of the semester and on towards graduation.
Additional information on these topics can be found in the AWC Catalog. The One Stop Shop is located
on the 2nd floor of the College Community Center (3C). Colors (n) correspond to the One Stop Shop
directory on the reverse side. We recommend the steps be completed in this order.
3C One Stop Shop
• Building Entrance Restrooms
FAMILY
Frances Morris Boardroom
SchoeningConference Center
Elevator
Elevator
to Parking Lot (P1)
3C 1st fl oor
3C 2nd fl oor
Arizona Western College2020 S. Avenue 8E
Yuma, Arizona 85365-8834(928) 317-6000
Clubs & Organizations n (317-7611)
3C One Stop Shop— Campus Lifewww.azwestern.edu/student_services/campus_life
Studies show that students who are involved and engaged in campus life
do better academically. Visit our webpage to learn about the many ways
to get involved!
Career Services & Student Employment n (344-7604)
3C One Stop Shopwww.azwestern.edu/careerservices
Visit Career Services for help with career exploration or choosing a major.
Career Services also assists students with on- and off-campus job placement,
resume development, and internship opportunities.
Housing & Dining n (344-7578)
3C One Stop Shop— Campus Lifewww.azwestern.edu/student_services/campus_life
If you are interested in living on campus in one of our three residence
halls, submit an application along with a $100 deposit and immunizations
records to the Residential Life Offi ce. Students not living on campus
can still purchase a meal plan and enjoy dining on campus in our Eatery
and Starbucks.
Transfer Services n (344-7638)
3C One Stop Shopwww.azwestern.edu/transfers
Transfer Services is AWC’s bridge to four-year universities. Visit our
webpage to learn more about AWC’s university partnerships, course
equivalencies, and transfer opportunities.
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n Transfer Services 1
n Career & Advisement Services 2
n Student Employment 3
n AccessABILITY Resource Services 4
n Student Support Services (KEYS) 5
n Testing Services 6
n Cashiers 7
n Financial Aid Disbursement 8
n Financial Aid & Scholarships 9
n Veteran Services 10
n Admissions, Registration, & Student Records 11
n NAU Enrollment Services 12
n Campus Life 13
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COST – Industrial Technology Management degree
Associate of Applied Science (AAS) Degree from AWC Bachelors of Applied Science (BAS) Degree from NAU-Yuma
Arizona Western College AAS in Automotive Technology, Welding Technology, or Industrial
Technology
Meet A.A.S. degree requirements – General Education Certificate (AGEC courses) in 5 semesters of 15 credits (additional courses may be required due to placement test scores)
Tuition and fees $1,210, books and supplies $790 = $2,000 Per semester for 5 semesters**
Northern Arizona University-Yuma BAS Industrial Technology Management Degree
NAU will accept 75 credit hours from the AWC’s Automotive Technology, Welding Technology, and Industrial Technology degrees with General Education Emphasis.
The NAU BAS requirements include an additional 45 credit hours. The additional 45 credits can be obtained in 3 semesters (15 credits each semester)
Tuition $3,150, books, fees, supplies $850 = $4,000 per semester for 3 semesters**
Estimated Costs: Arizona Western College $2,000 per semester X 5 semesters = $10,000 Northern Arizona University $4,000 per semester X 3 semesters = $12,000
Estimated total cost for the AAS and BAS degrees over four years = $22,000 **
**Costs are based on estimates of tuition, books, fees, and supplies only. Other personal and/or living expenses are NOT included. The approximate cost of $22,000 is an estimate only based on the 2013-14 school year. Actual costs may vary and will be determined at the time of registration for each semester.
New STEM Pathways
Associate of Applied Science (AAS) Degree from AWC to
Bachelors of Applied Science (BAS) Degree from NAU-Yuma
Arizona Western College Associates of Applied Science Degrees
Newly designed degrees allow students to earn an AGEC (Arizona General Education Curriculum) degree that allows direct transfer to NAU. These degrees are offered in STEM related areas of Technology. Higher level English and Math classes are supported with Supplemental Instruction supported by the Pipeline Grant.
Northern Arizona University-Yuma BAS in Industrial Technology Management Degree
The BAS in Industrial Technology Management is a new degree, developed through funding by the Pipeline Grant. All classes are taught through NAU – Yuma. Working students can also take classed online or in the evening.
What does this mean for YOU?
The AWC2NAU program allows students to begin their education at AWC and seamlessly transfer to NAU-Yuma.
EARN 75 CREDITS from AWC (5 semesters at full-time load of 15 credits per semester) TRANSFER TO NAU - YUMA
EARN 45 CREDITS from NAU (3 semesters at full-time load of 15 credits per semester)
GRADUATE WITH YOUR ASSOCIATES OF APPLIED SCIENCE DEGREE AND YOUR BACHELORS OF APPLIED SCIENCE DEGREE!!
Pipeline Grant Checklist
Step 1: Contact Us Contact the Pipeline Grant office to find out more about the various degree programs. Contact information:
Wanda Reid, AWC STEM Advisor/Outreach Office: ET 116 (928) 317-6170
[email protected] [email protected] www.azwestern.edu/pipeline
Step 2: Meet with the Pipeline Grant Advisor Receive up to date information about any requirements or the application process.
Step 3: Apply for Admission to AWC Review your degree progression plan and make formal application to the college.
Step 4: Apply for Financial Aid Apply for federal and state financial aid if you are interested in financial support. Complete the Free Application for Federal Financial Aid (FASFA) at fafsa.ed.gov and list Arizona Western College (institution code 001071) as a recipient of the information.
Step 5: Apply for Housing Students who desire to live on the AWC Yuma campus should immediately apply for housing since space is limited.
Step 6: Pay Tuition and Fees Pay tuition and fees online or at the AWC Business Office in the 3C building on the Yuma campus.
Step 7: Attend Your Classes It is very important that you attend all your classes in order to remain a member of the Pipeline grant cohort. Immediately contact your professor or the Pipeline Grant Advisor if you have any problems.
Cohort students are provided assistance in selecting courses to meet requirements for the AAS degree and are offered “held” spaces in select classes with “Supplemental Instructor” assistance. See your AWC Pipeline Grant advisor for assistance.
Arizona Western College HSI STEM Pipeline Grant
Student Resources The following services are available to all registered students at AWC:
Tutoring/Supplemental Instruction https://www.azwestern.edu/academic_services/student_success_center/
Scholarships http://foundation.azwestern.edu/scholarships.html
Career Counseling http://www.azwestern.edu/student_services/support_services/career_services/
Student Success Center (Math and Writing) https://www.azwestern.edu/academic_services/student_success_center/
Student Support Services (KEYS) http://www.azwestern.edu/student_services/campus_life/KEYS_program/services.html
Academic Library Services https://www.azwestern.edu/academic_services/academic_library/
Academic Computer Complex https://www.azwestern.edu/information_technology/
AccessABILITY Services https://www.azwestern.edu/student_services/support_services/accessability_services/
Veteran Services http://www.azwestern.edu/student_services/enrollment_services/admissions_and_registration/military/veteran_service.html
Cr Gr Sem App*ACR 101 3ACR 102 3ACR 103 3ACR 112 3ACR 113 3ACR 201 3ACR 202 3ACR 212 3ACR 213 3
Cr Gr Sem App*DFT 100 3ECT 105 3TEC 165 3
Select at least one course from WLD 104, 105, 106 or 109 3
Cr Gr Sem
ENG 101 3ENG 102 3
MAT 142 3
3
6 credits from section F of AGEC A33Cr Gr Sem App*
Cr Gr Sem App* Notes
General Electives (1 Credit) Notes
*Dual Application of Courses is the sharing of coursework between the AGEC and major or program requirements which allows the student to meet bothrequirements with a single course. Students must still meet the required number of credits to satisfy the program or degree. This dual application of coursesgives students the opportunity to include additional course work under general electives.
College Mathematics with Applications OR approved higher level math
Physical and Biological Sciences (8 credits)
This program provides courses in the air conditioning and technical subject areas as well as the required general education courses to prepare students totransfer to a university. Students should work closely with an Academic Advisor regarding the requirements at a specific four year institution.
Required Major Courses (27 Credits) Notes
List any courses used to satisfy program or degree credits due to dual application:
See the AGEC A course list in the current catalog for selection of courses.
ASSOCIATE IN APPLIED SCIENCE (A.A.S) AWC ADVISEMENT CHECK SHEETTo help you decide upon which courses to include in both the major and elective blocks, you and your Academic Advisor should consult the university transfer
guides for specific required and recommended courses; the university transfer guides can be found at www.aztransfer.com.
Student Name ID # Advisor Major Code: AAS.ACRSECredits: 75
Air Conditioning and Refrigeration (STEM Emphasis)
Air Conditioning and Refrigeration 1
Air Conditioning and Refrigeration Motors, Circuits and ControlsControl Systems
Mathematics (3 credits)
Other Departmental Requirements (12 Credits) Notes
Arizona General Education Curriculum AGEC A (35 Credits) Notes
English Composition (6 credits)Freshman CompositionFreshman Composition
Basic ElectricityEmployee and Occupational Safety
AutoCAD 1 Drafting
Air Conditioning and Refrigeration 3Air Conditioning and Refrigeration 4Heat Load Calculations and Duct DesignLight Commercial Systems
Air Conditioning and Refrigeration 2
Heating Technology
One cultural (C) course and one global (G) or historical (H) course are required. Two writing intensive (WI) courses are required. ENG 101 is a prerequisite for all WI courses. Consult the current catalog for a list of approved courses.
Arts/Humanities Select at least one course from the Arts list and one course from the Humanities list. (6 credits)
Social and Behavioral Sciences (6 credits)
PHI 105 Introduction to Ethics (WI) (Recommended)Arts:Humanities:
SPC 215 Public Speaking (Recommended)CIS 120 Introduction to Computer Information Systems
Catalog 2016 2017
(Prerequisite: MAT 121, MAT 81 or appropriate test score)
PSY 101 Intro. to Psychology (Recommended)
ENV 101 Environmental Science (Recommended)
Cr Gr Sem App*AUT 101 4AUT 120 6AUT 125 4AUT 133 3AUT 200 6AUT 209 5AUT 215 3AUT 220 2AUT 252 4
Cr Gr Sem App*TEC 165 3
Cr Gr Sem
ENG 101 3ENG 102 3
MAT 142 3
Cr Gr Sem App*
Physical and Biological Sciences (8 credits)
Additional Courses (6 credits)
English Composition (6 credits)Freshman CompositionFreshman Composition
College Mathematics with Applications OR approved higher level mathMathematics (3 credits)
Notes
Arizona General Education Curriculum AGEC A (35 Credits) Notes
Other Departmental Requirements (3 Credits)Employee and Occupational Safety
This program provides courses in the automotive and technical subject areas as well as the required general education courses to prepare students to transferto a university.
Required Major Courses (37 Credits) Notes
List any courses used to satisfy program or degree credits due to dual application:
See the AGEC A course list in the current catalog for selection of courses.
ASSOCIATE IN APPLIED SCIENCE (A.A.S) AWC ADVISEMENT CHECK SHEETTo help you decide upon which courses to include in both the major and elective blocks, you and your Academic Advisor should consult the university transfer
guides for specific required and recommended courses; the university transfer guides can be found at www.aztransfer.com.
Student Name ID # Advisor Major Code: AAS.AUTSECredits: 75
Automotive Technology (STEM Emphasis)
Automotive Suspension
Automotive Electrical System
Automotive Air Conditioning SystemsAutomotive Hybrid Fundamentals
Theory of Engine Operation
Automotive BrakesAutomotive Power Trains
Auto Engine Performance and DiagnosisAutomotive Computer Testing
*Dual Application of Courses is the sharing of coursework between the AGEC and major or program requirements which allows the student to meet bothrequirements with a single course. Students must still meet the required number of credits to satisfy the program or degree. This dual application of coursesgives students the opportunity to include additional course work under general electives.
One cultural (C) course and one global (G) or historical (H) course are required. Two writing intensive (WI) courses are required. ENG 101 is a prerequisite for all WI courses. Consult the current catalog for a list of approved courses.
Arts/Humanities Select at least one course from the Arts list and one course from the Humanities list. (6 credits)
Social and Behavioral Sciences (6 credits)
Arts:Humanities:
Notes
Catalog 2016 2017
(Prerequisite: MAT 121, MAT 81 or appropriate test score)
PHI 105 Intro to Ethics (WI) (Recommended )
PSY 101 Intro. to Psychology (Recommended)
ENV 101 Environmental Science (Recommended)
CIS 120 Intro to Computer Information Systems - Prerequisite for NAU class
SPC 215 Public Speaking (Recommended) or CLEP Spanish
Cr Gr Sem App*CTM 105 3CTM 110 3CTM 123 3CTM 124 3CTM 224 3CTM 230 3DFT 100 3
Cr Gr Sem App*
ACR 101 3ECT 105 3TEC 165 3TEC 175 3WLD 109 3WLD 201 4
Cr Gr Sem App*
ENG 101 3ENG 102 3
MAT 142 3
3
CIS 120 3SPC 215 3
Cr Gr Sem App*
One cultural (C) course and one global (G) or historical (H) course are required. Two writing intensive (WI) courses are required. ENG 101 is a prerequisite for all WI courses. Consult the current catalog for a list of approved courses.
Humanities:
Listanycoursesusedtosatisfyprogramordegreecreditsduetodualapplication: Notes
RequiredMajorCourses(21Credits) Notes
This program provides courses in the carpentry and technical subject areas as well as the required general education courses to prepare students to transfer to a university. Students should work closely with an Academic Advisor regarding the requirements at a specific four‐year institution.
Introduction to Computer Information Systems
Arts:
6 credits from section F of AGEC‐A
Physical and Biological Sciences (8 credits)
Social and Behavioral Sciences (6 credits)
See AGEC‐A check sheet for selection of coursesGeneralEducationRequirements(35Credits)
ASSOCIATE IN APPLIED SCIENCE (A.A.S) AWC ADVISEMENT CHECK SHEETCARPENTRY(STEMEmphasis)
Major Code: AAS.CRPSEAdvisorCredits: 75
Student Name ID #
English Composition (6 credits)
Notes
AutoCAD 1 DraftingConstruction Management Field Operations
Techniques in Gas Metal Arc Welding
Air Conditioning and Refrigeration 1
Employee and Occupational Safety 2
Introduction to Robotic Welding
Basic ElectricityEmployee and Occupational Safety
OtherDepartmentalRequirements(19Credits) Notes
Concrete and Concrete Form Systems
Blueprint Reading for Construction
Building Construction Methods 1Building Construction Methods 2
Construction Estimating
*Dual Application of Courses is the sharing of coursework between the AGEC and major or program requirements which allows the student to meet bothrequirements with a single course. Students must still meet the required number of credits to satisfy the program or degree. This dual application of courses gives students the opportunity to include additional course work under general electives.
Arts/Humanities ‐ Select at least one course from the Arts list and one course from the Humanities list. (6 credits)
Mathematics (3 credits)
Public Speaking
PHI 105 ‐ Introduction to Ethics (WI) (Recommended)
Freshman CompositionFreshman Composition
College Mathematics with Applications OR approved higher level math
Catalog 2016‐2017
(Prerequisite: MAT 121, MAT 81 or appropriate test score)
PHI 105 Introduction to Ethics (WI) (Recommended)
01 Intro. to Psychology (RecomPSY 101PSY 1
ENV 101 Environmental Science (Recommended)
Cr Gr Sem App*CTM 105 3CTM 110 3CTM 123 3CTM 124 3CTM 224 3CTM 230 3DFT 100 3DFT 102 4
Cr Gr Sem App*
ACR 101 3ECT 105 3ECT 115 3TEC 165 3TEC 175 3
Cr Gr Sem App*See AGEC‐A course list in the current catalog for selection of courses. English Composition (6 credits)ENG 101 3ENG 102 3 Mathematics (3 credits)MAT 142 3
Arts/Humanities ‐ Select at least one course from the Arts list and one course from the Humanities list. (6 credits)
3 Social and Behavioral Sciences (6 credits)
Physical and Biological Sciences (8 credits)
CIS 120 3SPC 215 3
Cr Gr Sem App*
One cultural (C) course and one global (G) or historical (H) course are required. Two writing intensive (WI) courses are required. ENG 101 is a prerequisite for all WI courses. Consult the current catalog for a list of approved courses.
This program provides courses in the construction trades management and technical subject areas as well as the required general education courses to prepare students to transfer to a university. Students should work closely with an Academic Advisor regarding the requirements at a specific four‐year institution.
Freshman CompositionFreshman Composition
NotesAir Conditioning and Refrigeration 1
RequiredMajorCourses(25Credits) NotesBlueprint Reading for Construction
Building Construction Methods 1Building Construction Methods 2
Construction Estimating
ASSOCIATE IN APPLIED SCIENCE (A.A.S) AWC ADVISEMENT CHECK SHEETCONSTRUCTIONTRADESMANAGEMENT(STEMEmphasis)
Major Code: AAS.CTMSEAdvisorCredits: 75
Student Name ID #
Concrete and Concrete Form SystemsConstruction Management Field Operations
PHI 105 ‐ Introduction to Ethics (WI) (Recommended)Humanities:Arts:
Introduction to Computer Information Systems
College mathematics with Applications OR approved higher level math
Listanycoursesusedtosatisfyprogramordegreecreditsduetodualapplication: Notes
*Dual Application of Courses is the sharing of coursework between the AGEC and major or program requirements which allows the student to meet bothrequirements with a single course. Students must still meet the required number of credits to satisfy the program or degree. This dual application of courses gives students the opportunity to include additional course work under general electives.
Public Speaking
6 credits from section F of AGEC‐A
AutoCAD 1 ‐ Drafting
National Electrical Code
OtherDepartmentalRequirements(15Credits)
NotesGeneralEducationRequirements(35Credits)Employee and Occupational Safety 2Employee and Occupational Safety
Basic Electricity
AutoCAD 2 ‐ Drafting 2
Catalog 2016‐2017
Cr Gr Sem App*
CUL 141 4CUL 143 1.5CUL 144 1.5CUL 146 4CUL 147 4CUL 246 4CUL 248 4CUL 251 4CUL 253 3CUL 259 4
Cr Gr Sem App*
HRM 100 3NTR 201 3
Cr Gr Sem App*
ENG 101 3ENG 102 3
MAT 142 3
3
44
33
Cr Gr Sem App*
One cultural (C) course and one global (G) or historical (H) course are required. Two writing intensive (WI) courses are required. ENG 101 is a prerequisite for all WI courses. Consult the current catalog for a list of approved courses.
*Dual Application of Courses is the sharing of coursework between the AGEC and major or program requirements which allows the student to meet bothrequirements with a single course. Students must still meet the required number of credits to satisfy the program or degree. This dual application of courses gives students the opportunity to include additional course work under general electives.Listanycoursesusedtosatisfyprogramordegreecreditsduetodualapplication: Notes
Physical and Biological Sciences (8 credits)
Social and Behavioral Sciences (6 credits)
See the AAS GE course list in the current catalog for selection of courses.
Freshman Composition OR English Composition (6 credits)
Production Kitchen 2 (Baking and Pastry)
SanitationMenu Planning Production Kitchen 1 ( Hot Foods )
ASSOCIATE IN APPLIED SCIENCE (A.A.S) AWC ADVISEMENT CHECK SHEETTo help you decide upon which courses to include in both the major and elective blocks, you and your Academic Advisor should consult the university transfer guides for specific required and recommended courses; the university transfer guides can be found at www.aztransfer.com.
CULINARYARTS(GeneralEducationEmphasis)Major Code: AAS.CULGEAdvisorCredits: 75
Student Name ID #
Students will develop more advanced skills necessary to compete for a position in a restaurant, school, hospital, or nursing facility. In addition, the student would be capable of pursuing the option of developing a restaurant, catering business or personal chef career.
Notes
Production Kitchen 4 (International Cuisine)Production Kitchen 3 (American Regional Cuisine)
RequiredMajorCourses(34Credits) Notes
Nutrition
Food Costing, Purchasing and Inventory ControlCatering ‐ Planning, Production and Dining Room
Basic Food Selection, Preparation and Garde Manger
Introduction to HospitalityOtherDepartmentalRequirements(6Credits) Notes
Culinary Arts Field Experience
Additional Courses (6 credits)
College Mathematics with Applications OR approved higher level math
Freshman Composition
ArizonaGeneralEducationCurriculum‐AGEC‐A(35Credits)
Mathematics (3 credits)
Arts/Humanities ‐ Select at least one course from the Arts list and one course from the Humanities list. (6 credits)Arts:
Catalog 2016‐2017
Cr Gr Sem App*DFT 100 3DFT 102 4DFT 106 4DFT 107 4DFT 201 4DFT 202 4DFT 203 4DFT 204 4DFT 208 4DFT 209 4
Cr Gr Sem App*See AGEC‐A course list in the current catalog for selection of courses. English Composition (6 credits)ENG 101 3ENG 102 3 Mathematics (3 credits)MAT 142 3
Arts/Humanities ‐ Select at least one course from the Arts list and one course from the Humanities list. (6 credits)
3 Social and Behavioral Sciences (6 credits)
Physical and Biological Sciences (8 credits)
6 credits from section F of AGEC‐ACIS 120 3SPC 215 3
Cr Gr Sem App*
Cr Gr Sem App*
One cultural (C) course and one global (G) or historical (H) course are required. Two writing intensive (WI) courses are required. ENG 101 is a prerequisite for all WI courses. Consult the current catalog for a list of approved courses.
This program provides courses in the drafting CAD and technical subject areas as well as the required general education courses to prepare students to transfer to a university. Students should work closely with an Academic Advisor regarding the requirements at a specific four‐year institution.
Freshman CompositionFreshman Composition
RequiredMajorCourses(39Credits) NotesAutoCAD 1 ‐ Drafting 1
Revit 1 Introduction to Revit Modeling ‐ DraftingRevit 2 Revit Modeling ‐ Drafting 2
AutoCAD 2 ‐ Drafting 2
ASSOCIATE IN APPLIED SCIENCE (A.A.S) AWC ADVISEMENT CHECK SHEETDraftingCADTechnology(STEMEmphasis)
Major Code: AAS.DFTSEAdvisorCredits: 75
Student Name ID #
Revit 4 Revit Structural ‐ Drafting
Construction Graphics 1
AutoCAD 4 ‐ Drafting 4
Construction Graphics 2
PHI 105 ‐ Introduction to Ethics (WI) (Recommended)Humanities:Arts:
Introduction to Computer Information Systems
College mathematics with Applications OR approved higher level math
AutoCAD 3 ‐ Drafting 3
Listanycoursesusedtosatisfyprogramordegreecreditsduetodualapplication: Notes
*Dual Application of Courses is the sharing of coursework between the AGEC and major or program requirements which allows the student to meet bothrequirements with a single course. Students must still meet the required number of credits to satisfy the program or degree. This dual application of courses gives students the opportunity to include additional course work under general electives.
GeneralElectives(1Credit) NotesPublic Speaking
Revit 3 Revit MEP (Mechanical, Electrical, Plumbing) ‐ Drafting
NotesGeneralEducationRequirements(35Credits)
Catalog 2016‐2017
Cr Gr Sem App*ECT 105 3ECT 110 4ECT 115 3ECT 205 4ECT 210 4ECT 220 5
Cr Gr Sem App*
ACR 103 3CTM 105 3CTM 110 3CTM 230 3DFT 100 3TEC 165 3
Cr Gr Sem App*See AGEC‐A course list in the current catalog for selection of courses. English Composition (6 credits)ENG 101 3ENG 102 3 Mathematics (3 credits)MAT 142 3
Arts/Humanities ‐ Select at least one course from the Arts list and one course from the Humanities list. (6 credits)
3 Social and Behavioral Sciences (6 credits)
Physical and Biological Sciences (8 credits)
6 credits from section F of AGEC‐ACIS 120 3SPC 215 3
Cr Gr Sem App*
Cr Gr Sem App*
One cultural (C) course and one global (G) or historical (H) course are required. Two writing intensive (WI) courses are required. ENG 101 is a prerequisite for all WI courses. Consult the current catalog for a list of approved courses.
Public Speaking (Recommended)
Blueprint Reading for Construction
OtherDepartmentalRequirements(18Credits)
GeneralEducationRequirements(35Credits) Notes
College mathematics with Applications OR approved higher level math
Employee and Occupational Safety
Construction Management Field Operations
*Dual Application of Courses is the sharing of coursework between the AGEC and major or program requirements which allows the student to meet bothrequirements with a single course. Students must still meet the required number of credits to satisfy the program or degree. This dual application of courses gives students the opportunity to include additional course work under general electives.
GeneralElectives(0Credit) Notes
Listanycoursesusedtosatisfyprogramordegreecreditsduetodualapplication: Notes
Arts:
Introduction to Computer Information Systems
PHI 105 ‐ Introduction to Ethics (WI) (Recommended)Humanities:
Construction Estimating
Control CircuitsElectrical Installation
ASSOCIATE IN APPLIED SCIENCE (A.A.S) AWC ADVISEMENT CHECK SHEETElectricalTechnology(STEMEmphasis)
Major Code: AAS.ECTSEAdvisorCredits: 76
Student Name ID #
This program provides courses in the electrical and technical subject areas as well as the required general education courses to prepare students to transfer to a university. Students should work closely with an Academic Advisor regarding the requirements at a specific four‐year institution.
Freshman CompositionFreshman Composition
NotesElectrical Motors, Circuits, and Controls
RequiredMajorCourses(23Credits) NotesBasic Electricity
National Electrical CodeFixtures and Installation
AC/DC Circuits
AutoCAD 1 ‐ Drafting
Catalog 2016‐2017
Cr Gr Sem App*ACR 101 3DFT 100 3ECT 105 3TEC 165 3
WLD 109 3WLD 201 4
3
Cr Gr Sem App*
Cr Gr Sem
ENG 101 3ENG 102 3
MAT 142 3
Cr Gr Sem App*
Mathematics (3 credits)
See the AGEC‐A course list in the current catalog for selection of courses.
Notes
ArizonaGeneralEducationCurriculum‐AGEC‐A(35Credits) Notes
OtherDepartmentalRequirements(18Credits)Technology Electives (Choose any courses from the following prefixes: ACR, ARC, AUT, CET, CTM, DFT, ECT, MFG, PCT, SLR, TEC, WLD)
English Composition (6 credits)Freshman CompositionFreshman Composition
College Mathematics with Applications OR approved higher level math
Techniques in Gas Metal Arc WeldingIntroduction to Robotic Welding
Select one course from the Automotive (AUT) subject area
Physical and Biological Sciences ‐ Select any two courses with labs. (8 credits)
Additonal Courses (6 credits)
*Dual Application of Courses is the sharing of coursework between the AGEC and major or program requirements which allows the student to meet bothrequirements with a single course. Students must still meet the required number of credits to satisfy the program or degree. This dual application of courses gives students the opportunity to include additional course work under general electives.
This program provides courses in the industrial technology subject areas as well as the required general education to prepare students to transfer up to 75 credits to a university. Students should work closely with an Academic Advisor regarding the requirements at a specific four‐year institution.
RequiredMajorCourses(22Credits) Notes
AutoCAD 1 ‐ DraftingAir Conditioning and Refrigeration 1
Basic ElectricityEmployee and Occupational Safety
ASSOCIATE IN APPLIED SCIENCE (A.A.S) AWC ADVISEMENT CHECK SHEETTo help you decide upon which courses to include in both the major and elective blocks, you and your Academic Advisor should consult the university transfer
guides for specific required and recommended courses; the university transfer guides can be found at www.aztransfer.com.
Student Name ID # Advisor Major Code: AAS.INTSECredits: 75
IndustrialTechnology(STEMEmphasis)
One cultural (C) course and one global (G) or historical (H) course are required. Two writing intensive (WI) courses are required. ENG 101 is a prerequisite for all WI courses. Consult the current catalog for a list of approved courses.
Arts/Humanities ‐ Select at least one course from the Arts list and one course from the Humanities list. (6 credits)
Social and Behavioral Sciences (6 credits)
Arts: Humanities:
NotesListanycoursesusedtosatisfyprogramordegreecreditsduetodualapplication:
Catalog 2016‐2017
Cr Gr Sem App*
PCT 100 5PCT 105 3PCT 110 3PCT 115 3PCT 205 4PCT 210 4
Cr Gr Sem App*
ACR 101 3CTM 110 3DFT 100 3ECT 105 3TEC 165 3TEC 175 3
Cr Gr Sem App*See AGEC‐A course list in the current catalog for selection of courses. English Composition (6 credits)ENG 101 3ENG 102 3 Mathematics (3 credits)MAT 142 3
Arts/Humanities ‐ Select at least one course from the Arts list and one course from the Humanities list. (6 credits)
3 Social and Behavioral Sciences (6 credits)
Physical and Biological Sciences (8 credits)
6 credits from section F of AGEC‐ACIS 120 3SPC 215 3
Cr Gr Sem App*
Cr Gr Sem App*
Basic Electricity
OtherDepartmentalRequirements(18Credits)
Employee and Occupational Safety 2GeneralEducationRequirements(35Credits) Notes
College mathematics with Applications OR approved higher level math
Employee and Occupational Safety
Listanycoursesusedtosatisfyprogramordegreecreditsduetodualapplication: Notes
*Dual Application of Courses is the sharing of coursework between the AGEC and major or program requirements which allows the student to meet bothrequirements with a single course. Students must still meet the required number of credits to satisfy the program or degree. This dual application of courses gives students the opportunity to include additional course work under general electives.
GeneralElectives(0Credit)
PHI 105 ‐ Introduction to Ethics (WI) (Recommended)Humanities:
NotesPublic Speaking
Arts:
Introduction to Computer Information Systems
Construction Estimating
Plumbing Water Supply and Distribution SystemsPlumbing Fixture and Appliance Installation
ASSOCIATE IN APPLIED SCIENCE (A.A.S) AWC ADVISEMENT CHECK SHEETPlumbing(STEMEmphasis)
Major Code: AAS.PLMSEAdvisorCredits: 75
Student Name ID #
This program provides courses in the plumbing and technical subject areas as well as the required general education courses to prepare students to transfer to a university. Students should work closely with an Academic Advisor regarding the requirements at a specific four‐year institution.
Freshman CompositionFreshman Composition
NotesAir Conditioning and Refrigeration 1
RequiredMajorCourses(22Credits) NotesCore Curriculum Introductory Craft Skills (Same as ACR 100, CTM 100, ECT 100, MFG 100, TEC 100, and WLD 100)
Plumbing Blueprints and CodesPlumbing Drain, Waste, and Venting Systems
Introduction to Plumbing Technology
AutoCAD 1 ‐ Drafting
Catalog 2016‐2017
One cultural (C) course and one global (G) or historical (H) course are required. Two writing intensive (WI) courses are required. ENG 101 is a prerequisite for all WI courses. Consult the current catalog for a list of approved courses.
Cr Gr Sem App*ECT 105 3ECT 110 4ECT 115 3ECT 205 4ECT 210 4ECT 220 5ECT 225 3TEC 140 2SLR 105 3SLR 110 3
Cr Gr Sem App*MFG 195 3TEC 165 3
Cr Gr Sem App*
See AGEC‐A course list in the current catalog for selection of courses. English Composition (6 credits)ENG 101 3ENG 102 3 Mathematics (3 credits)MAT 142 3
Arts/Humanities ‐ Select at least one course from the Arts list and one course from the Humanities list. (6 credits)
3 Social and Behavioral Sciences (6 credits)
Physical and Biological Sciences (8 credits)
6 credits from section F of AGEC‐ACIS 120 3SPC 215 3
Cr Gr Sem App*
Cr Gr Sem App*
One cultural (C) course and one global (G) or historical (H) course are required. Two writing intensive (WI) courses are required. ENG 101 is a prerequisite for all WI courses. Consult the current catalog for a list of approved courses.
This program provides courses in the electrical and photovoltaic subject areas as well as the required general education courses to prepare students to transfer to a university. Students should work closely with an Academic Advisor regarding the requirements at a specific four‐year institution.
Freshman CompositionFreshman Composition
NotesMaterials Science and Metallurgy
RequiredMajorCourses(34Credits) NotesBasic Electricity
National Electrical CodeFixtures and Installation
AC/DC Circuits
ASSOCIATE IN APPLIED SCIENCE (A.A.S) AWC ADVISEMENT CHECK SHEETSolarPhotovoltaicInstallation(STEMEmphasis)
Major Code: AAS.SOLSEAdvisorCredits: 75
Student Name ID #
Control Circuits
Load CalculationsRoofing Construction & SafetyIntroduction to Solar Photovoltaics 1Introduction to Solar Photovoltaics 2
Electrical Installation
PHI 105 ‐ Introduction to Ethics (WI) (Recommended)Humanities:
College mathematics with Applications OR approved higher level math
OtherDepartmentalRequirements(6Credits)
Employee and Occupational Safety
Listanycoursesusedtosatisfyprogramordegreecreditsduetodualapplication: Notes
*Dual Application of Courses is the sharing of coursework between the AGEC and major or program requirements which allows the student to meet bothrequirements with a single course. Students must still meet the required number of credits to satisfy the program or degree. This dual application of courses gives students the opportunity to include additional course work under general electives.
GeneralElectives(0Credit) NotesPublic Speaking (Recommended)Introduction to Computer Information Systems
GeneralEducationRequirements(35Credits) Notes
Arts:
Catalog 2016‐2017
Cr Gr Sem App*MFG 185 3MFG 195 3WLD 105 3WLD 106 3WLD 108 3WLD 109 3WLD 123 3WLD 124 3WLD 125 3WLD 201 4WLD 224 3
Cr Gr Sem App*DFT 100 3TEC 165 3
Cr Gr Sem
ENG 101 3ENG 102 3
MAT 142 3
Cr Gr Sem App*
Physical and Biological Sciences (8 credits)
Additional Courses (6 credits)
Freshman Composition
College Mathematics with Applications OR approved higher level math
This program provides courses in the welding and technical subject areas as well as the required general education courses to prepare students to transfer to a university.
RequiredMajorCourses(34Credits) Notes
Listanycoursesusedtosatisfyprogramordegreecreditsduetodualapplication:
See the AGEC‐A course list in the current catalog for selection of courses.
ASSOCIATE IN APPLIED SCIENCE (A.A.S) AWC ADVISEMENT CHECK SHEETTo help you decide upon which courses to include in both the major and elective blocks, you and your Academic Advisor should consult the university transfer
guides for specific required and recommended courses; the university transfer guides can be found at www.aztransfer.com.
Student Name ID # Advisor Major Code: AAS.WLDSECredits: 75
WeldingTechnology(STEMEmphasis)
Quality Control and Inspection
Techniques in Oxyacetylene Welding and CuttingTechniques in Shielded Metal Arc Welding
Mathematics (3 credits)
OtherDepartmentalRequirements(6Credits)Technical Specialized Welding Process
Notes
ArizonaGeneralEducationCurriculum‐AGEC‐A(35Credits) Notes
English Composition (6 credits)Freshman Composition
AutoCAD 1 ‐ Drafting
Introduction to Robotic Welding
Employee and Occupational Safety
Techniques in Gas Metal Arc WeldingManufacturing/Welding Technology SurveyArc Welding Processes and Power SourcesWelding Design, Layout and Fabrication
Materials Science and Metallurgy
Techniques in Gas Tungsten Arc Welding
*Dual Application of Courses is the sharing of coursework between the AGEC and major or program requirements which allows the student to meet bothrequirements with a single course. Students must still meet the required number of credits to satisfy the program or degree. This dual application of courses gives students the opportunity to include additional course work under general electives.
One cultural (C) course and one global (G) or historical (H) course are required. Two writing intensive (WI) courses are required. ENG 101 is a prerequisite for all WI courses. Consult the current catalog for a list of approved courses.
Arts/Humanities ‐ Select at least one course from the Arts list and one course from the Humanities list. (6 credits)
Social and Behavioral Sciences (6 credits)
Arts: Humanities:
Notes
Catalog 2016‐2017
Program overviewProgram overviewProgram overviewA guide for students
2020 S. Ave. 8E Yuma, AZ 85365 (928) 317-6400 (928) 317-6439 FAX [email protected]
*Recipient of Arizona’s Pathways to Postsecondary Education Award
eArn A nortHern AriZonA uniVersitY BACHeLor’s degree in Your CoMMunitY. extended.nau.edu/2nau
12
2NAU PROGRAM OVERVIEW 2NAU is a joint-‐admission program. As a participant in the program, you are admitted to Northern Arizona University while you attend your community college. Generally, community college coursework is completed before NAU courses are taken. The unique elements of the program help ensure a smooth transition to NAU!
BENEFITS AND FEATURES 2NAU enhances your overall higher-‐learning experience by offering
admission to NAU as a non-‐degree-‐seeking student; waived NAU admissions application fee; a free NAU ID card; access to NAU online resources, personalized web portal, library privileges, and email; free access to NAU athletic events in Flagstaff; access to on-‐site 2NAU coordinators who will connect you with NAU resources; eligibility for a merit-‐based scholarship.
AFFORDABILITY As a 2NAU student you have an opportunity to earn a quality four-‐year degree at an affordable cost. While taking coursework at the community college, you pay the community college tuition rate. When you are ready to transition into NAU coursework, you take advantage of the most affordable university tuition rate in the state. Plus, eligible students may qualify for a merit-‐based scholarship (see page 6)!
NAU DEGREE OPTIONS As a participant in the 2NAU program, you are eligible to pursue any of NAU’s undergraduate degree programs that you qualify for. Your 2NAU coordinator will help you understand and meet university and program admission requirements.
NAU offers many degree programs online and in-‐person throughout the state. To see a complete list of our Extended Campuses’ programs, visit www.extended.nau.edu. For a list of majors available on the Flagstaff campus, visit Undergraduate Admissions at www.nau.edu/admissions.
GETTING STARTED To get started, visit www.extended.nau.edu/2NAU, click on your local community college campus link and follow these steps:
1. Apply online.
2. Follow-‐up with your local 2NAU coordinator to discuss degree options.
3. Activate your NAU email account. Once you have been admitted to the 2NAU program, you will receive a welcome letter. This letter will explain how to activate your NAU email account. NAU will communicate important updates and information only through this account. Emails from NAU will assist you in navigating your way to a bachelor’s degree. Therefore, it is critical to check this account frequently.
13
NAU RESOURCES As you progress through your community college coursework, your 2NAU coordinator will refer you to an appropriate community college or NAU advisor. For additional resources available to you as a 2NAU student, please take some time to view the Bridge2NAU tutorial. For tutorial access, visit www.extended.nau.edu/2NAU and click on the link for your local community college campus.
RESOURCES AT A GLANCE The resources listed below are available to all 2NAU students! AZ Transfer www.aztransfer.com Find out how courses transfer to NAU by searching the Course Equivalency Guide (CEG). Enter your community college course information to determine course equivalencies at NAU. Bookstore www.nau.edu/bookstore Purchase required textbooks and course materials for your NAU courses as well as NAU merchandise. Catalog http://www4.nau.edu/aio/AcademicCatalog/academiccatalogs.htm NAU’s completely online catalog contains useful information about NAU’s majors, minors, and certificates, program requirements, and the many services we offer to support you as a student at NAU. Career Services www.nau.edu/careerservices Discover information about career services across the NAU campus, as well as tools and information to guide you at each step of your career and employment path. Learn about internship and employment opportunities. Disability Resources www.nau.edu/dr Find out about available resources for students with documented disabilities. Services and accommodations include, but are not limited to: assistive technology devices, registration assistance, and sign language interpreting. Extended Campuses Service Center (for 2NAU students completing their degree at a Statewide location or online) www.extended.nau.edu Experience friendly student support and academic advisement available to students enrolled in Extended Campuses and online degree programs. Financial Aid www.nau.edu/finaid Learn how financial aid works, the cost of attendance, and how to submit a FAFSA. Learn about scholarships, loans, and student employment opportunities.
14
ID Card www.nau.edu/naucard The JacksCard office processes requests from current NAU students for university ID cards. Library www.nau.edu/library NAU students, regardless of campus location, may utilize services available through NAU’s Cline Library. Services include academic material request and renewal, journal access, archive orders, and Ask a Librarian. Majors www.nau.edu/majors Search for degree programs by category or campus location. Military and Veteran Affairs www.nau.edu/veteranaffairs The Veteran Affairs (VA) office assists with admission, transition, graduation, and career services for active duty, state National Guard, reserve forces, and military veterans. Registrar www.nau.edu/registrar NAU Registrar provides assistance with enrollment, grades, transcripts, verifications, graduation, and maintains student records. Student Affairs www.nau.edu/studentaffairs Discover the variety of university services including counseling, student learning (test preparation and tutoring), inclusion, and multicultural support. Student and Departmental Account Services www.nau.edu/sdas Billing tuition and fees, collecting payments, processing refunds and adjusting students' accounts are some of the functions of this department. Find information about tuition due dates, payment methods, current tuition rates, and the tuition payment plan. Student Technology Center www.nau.edu/stc The Student Technology Center provides assistance and troubleshooting for LOUIE (Lumberjack’s Online University Information Environment), student email, Blackboard, password changes, and software downloads. Undergraduate Admissions www.nau.edu/admissions Undergraduate Admissions processes applications for admission to the university and evaluates official transcripts.
15
RESOURCES FOR FLAGSTAFF-‐BOUND STUDENTS Athletics www.nauathletics.com Learn more about upcoming athletic events and walk-‐on tryout information.
Campus Visits www.nau.edu/visit Schedule a campus visit before you transition to Flagstaff. Visits include an admissions information session, campus tour, meeting with representatives from your academic area of interest, and free lunch.
Degree Progression Plans www4.nau.edu/ua/Global/DPP Progression plans are guidelines listing courses you take each term in order to graduate within four years.
Dining www.nau.edu/dining Learn about the various meal plans offered as well as on-‐campus dining options.
Fraternities and Sororities www.nau.edu/greeklife Discover more about NAU’s fraternity and sorority chapters and how Greek organizations provide social and academic support.
Health Services www.nau.edu/fronske Students have access to convenient and low cost, quality primary healthcare as well as preventative and public health services.
Housing and Residence Life www.nau.edu/reslife Learn about campus housing options. Submit the housing application as early as possible. Space is limited and priority is given to incoming freshman students.
International Student Services/Education Abroad www.nau.edu/international International Student Services manages the admission of international students and provides extensive support to NAU students seeking opportunities for studying abroad.
Pledge Tuition www.nau.edu/ourpledge Students who transition to the Flagstaff campus are eligible for a locked-‐in tuition rate for up to four years. Extended Campuses students are not eligible for the Pledge Tuition program.
Student Life/Organizations www.nau.edu/studentlife Find ways to get involved on campus, learn information about campus safety, and access the Student Handbook.
University Advising Students who are transitioning to the Flagstaff campus should seek advisement early on during their 2NAU program. Contact your local 2NAU Coordinator for a referral to the appropriate program advisor for your major.
16
TRANSITION TO NAU When you are ready to begin NAU coursework, contact your 2NAU coordinator to schedule an appointment. If it is determined that you are ready for transition, your 2NAU coordinator will help facilitate this process for you.
2NAU $CHOLAR$HIP Students who apply to the 2NAU Joint Admission Program for the Spring 2013 term and beyond may be eligible for the 2NAU Joint Admission Scholarship. This award cannot be used at other universities or colleges. Award Amount Qualified recipients will receive $1,000 per term for a maximum of two consecutive terms (excluding summer), totaling $2,000. This award is applied to undergraduate in-‐state tuition only. Total number of scholarships awarded may vary depending on availability of funds. Recipient Eligibility
1. Admittance to the 2NAU Joint Admission program and successfully transitioned to NAU to pursue a bachelor’s degree.
2. Successful completion of an associate’s degree at a 2NAU partner college in Fall 2012 or later, with a 3.5 or better cumulative grade point average.
3. Enrollment as a full-‐time (minimum of 12 units), degree-‐seeking student at NAU in the fall or spring term immediately following completion of community college coursework.
4. Arizona residency and U.S. citizenship or permanent residency and documentation of lawful presence as described under Arizona's Proposition 300.
Renewability The award is renewable for a maximum of one term (fall or spring), provided the recipient has
• achieved at least a 3.25 cumulative grade-‐point average (GPA) during their first term at NAU;
• enrolled full-‐time (minimum of 12 units) in their second term at NAU. Combining Awards This award cannot be combined with other tuition scholarship awards beyond the cost of the resident portion of tuition. It cannot be applied to mandatory or special class fees, or to other charges such as housing, meal plans, etc. Note: Accepting this scholarship may impact your financial aid award. Consult with a financial aid advisor if you have questions.
17
Earn a bachelor’s degree in
INDUSTRIAL TECHNOLOGY
MANAGEMENT
This is the first step in your Industrial Management career, whether you
plan to eventually start your own business or work at a management level.
The bachelor’s degree in Industrial Technology Management from NAU,
will develop your professional team building, leadership and communica-
tion skills that can be used immediately on day one of any job.
REAL WORLD SKILLS FOR TODAY’S INDUSTRIAL
MARKET
By combining the study of the business principles with the skills of
Industrial Management, the Industrial Technology Management program
will help you develop a quality skill set and prepare you for a supervisory
position.
EXPAND YOUR JOB OPTIONS*
Other well paying jobs our graduates have entered include Training and
Development Managers, Business Operations Specialists, Sales Managers, and
General Managers.
To learn more, visit yuma.nau.edu
*Salary and job statistics from U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, May 2012.
Information
928-317-6400
Admissions
928-317-6443
Transition
928-317-6063
Financial Aid
Scholarships
928-317-6436
Academic Advising
928-317-6432
Website
Yuma.NAU.EDU
NAU-Yuma Branch Campus
2020 S. Ave. 8E
Yuma, AZ 85365
P.O. Box 6236
Yuma, AZ 85366
Career Opportunity Average Salary in Arizona
Operations Manager $98,910
Construction Manager $94,890
Industrial Production Manager $94,890
18
AWC2NAU Joint
Admissions Program
As a participant in the
program, students are
admitted to NAU while
attending AWC. Generally,
community college
coursework is completed
before NAU courses are
taken. The unique elements
of the program help ensure
a smooth transition to
NAU!
AWC2NAU enhances your
overall higher - learning
experience by offering:
Waived NAU
admissions application
fee
A free NAU ID card
Access to NAU online
resources, personalized
web portal, library
privileges, and NAU
Access to on-site
AWC2NAU
coordinators who will
connect you with NAU
resources
Eligibility for a merit-
based scholarship
Program Admission
Requirements
For admission to the In-
dustrial Technology Man-
agement program you must
have completed at least 45
hours in select prerequisite
courses with a cumulative
GPA of 2.0 or better, or
have completed AA/AAS
degree, AGEC/IGTC certi-
fication from a Community
College.
Get started today on your
NAU Bachelor’s degree!
Transition Checklist:
To receive additional Industrial Technology Management Program
and course information lease contact Jeremy Spencer, by calling
(928) 317-6406 or stop by his office (AC-238) located upstairs in the
NAU Yuma Academic Complex.
A couple of semester before you are ready to transition to NAU-
Yuma, schedule an appointment with a Transition Coordinator to
ensure that you are ready to successfully transfer to NAU. Please call
(928) 317-6093 to or stop by the Office of Outreach and Transition lo-
cated in the 3Cs building, room #2119.
An Academic Advisor places you on a progression plan that keeps you
on track with program and graduation requirements. To schedule your
initial appointment, unofficial transcripts are required. To submit
transcripts and schedule an appointment, you may contact our Advising
Center at (928)317-6432.
Step 4: Apply for Admission to NAU-Yuma
Please contact our office of Enrollment services by calling (928) 317-
6443 or stop the office located in the 3Cs building for admissions infor-
mation. All applications for admission are considered complete once
we receive your $25 application fee, and transcripts from all high
schools and colleges attended.
The Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) will become
available January 1st of each year. Please complete the FAFSA at
fafsa.ed.gov using your income tax information and pin number ob-
tained at pin.ed.gov. In order for us to receive your FAFSA application,
please use school code 001082. Visit nau.edu/finaid/ for more
information, including instructions on how to apply for scholarships.
Step 5: Apply for Financial Aid
Step 1: Contact Us
Step 3: Meet with a Transition Coordinator
Step 2: Meet with an Academic Advisor
19
20
21
*Program Requirements are subject to change. Please see your academic advisor for the most current information.
January 2014
Bachelorϥǎ of Applied Science: INDUSTRIAL TECHNOLOGY MANAGEMENT 2014 -2015 Undergraduate Catalog (120 Units)
The B.A.S. degree is for students who hold a qualifying Associate’s degree. The courses provide students with a general knowledge of management, supervision, organizational operations, logistics, and communication skills. Graduates of this program may qualify for career advancement and are provided knowledge of business skills that can be applied to operating their own business. To earn the BAS in Industrial Technology you must complete requirements in the following 4 blocks
1.LIBERAL STUDIES 35 units
Associate's Degree Transfer Block
Students complete the Arizona General Educations (AGEC) requirements with the qualifying A.A.S. degrees. Up to 75 credit hours can be transferred from the A.A.S. degree. The following block of 45 hours are completed for the B.A.S. degree at NAU. These credits would include: 2. SPECIALIZATION PREREQUISITES 6 units
COURSE NUMBER COURSE TITLE UNITS
BBA 290 Managerial Accounting and Financial Analysis 3
BBA 291 Economic Analysis and Business Law 3 3. SPECIALIZATION: Industrial Technologies 21 units
BBA 292 Fundamental of Logistics 3
BBA 300 Principles of Management 3
BBA 330 Supply Chain & Operations Management 3
BBA 380 Management for Environmental Sustainability 3
BBA 475C Capstone Project in Industrial Technology Management 3
BBA 486 Current Topics in Industrial Technology Management 3
BBA 495 Quality Management and Baldrige 3 4. BAS REQUIREMENTS. You take the following 15 units, which are designed to help you acquire a general knowledge of management, organizational, and policy issues while advancing your professional communication, computer, and quantitative skills. 18 units
COMMUNICATION BLOCK. (3 UNITS)
BBA 305W Effective Business Communications 3
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION AND MANAGEMENT BLOCK ( 3 UNITS). Two 3-unit course from CCJ 331, 333; PAS/POS 325, 326, 327, 421C; PAS 401, 408C; POS 344, 359, 428; SOC 334, 431
BBA 360 Teams and Project Management 3
PADM 326 Organizational Theory and Application 3
VALUES, ETHICS, and POLICY BLOCK (3 UNITS). One 3-unit course from CCJ 315, 325, 380, 450C; HUM 371, 373; PAS 411; PHI 332W; SOC 301, 333, 339, 441
PADM 411 Ethics, Policy and Administration
SOC 339 Crime, Law and Society 3
TECHNICAL, QUANTITATIVE, QUALITATIVE, AND SCIENCE (3 UNITS).
BBA 340 Management Information System 3 3
22
COST – Industrial Technology Management degree
Associate of Applied Science (AAS) Degree from AWC Bachelors of Applied Science (BAS) Degree from NAU-Yuma
Arizona Western College
AAS in Automotive Technology, Welding Technology, or Industrial Technology
Meet A.A.S. degree requirements – General Education Certificate (AGEC courses) in 5 semesters of 15 credits (additional courses may be required due to placement test scores)
Tuition and fees $1,210, books and supplies $790 = $2,000 Per semester for 5 semesters**
Northern Arizona University-Yuma
BAS Industrial Technology Management Degree
NAU will accept 75 credit hours from the AWC’s Automotive Technology, Welding Technology, and Industrial Technology degrees with General Education Emphasis. The NAU BAS requirements include an additional 45 credit hours. The additional 45 credits can be obtained in 3 semesters (15 credits each semester)
Tuition $3,150, books, fees, supplies $850 = $4,000 per semester for 3 semesters**
Estimated Costs: Arizona Western College $2,000 per semester X 5 semesters = $10,000 Northern Arizona University $4,000 per semester X 3 semesters = $12,000
Estimated total cost for the AAS and BAS degrees over four years = $22,000 **
**Costs are based on estimates of tuition, books, fees, and supplies only. Other personal and/or living expenses are NOT included. The approximate cost of $22,000 is an estimate only based on the 2013-14 school year. Actual costs may vary and will be determined at the time of registration for each semester.
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