Moreno Valley College • Norco College • Riverside City College

Transcription

Moreno Valley College • Norco College • Riverside City College
Dr. Sandra Mayo
Dr. Paul Parnell
Dr. Cynthia Azari
President
Moreno Valley College
16130 Lasselle Street
Moreno Valley, CA 92551
President Norco College
2001 Third Street
Norco, CA 92860
President
Riverside City College
4800 Magnolia Avenue
Riverside, CA 92506
Dr. Gregory W. Gray
Chancellor, Riverside Community College District
Riverside Community College District Board of Trustees
Janet Green
Virginia Blumenthal
Samuel Davis
President
Vice President
Secretary
Mark Takano
Mary Figueroa Noemi Jubaer
Member
Member
Student Trustee, 2012-2013
This project was funded fully or in part by Carl D. Perkins CTE Act of 2006 grant no. 12-C01-045 awarded to Riverside Community College District
and administered by the California Community Colleges Chancellor’s Office. The Riverside Community College District complies with all federal
and state rules and regulations and does not discriminate against any person on the basis of ethnic group identification, national origin, religion,
age, sex or gender, race, color, ancestry, sexual orientation, physical or mental disability, or any characteristic listed or defined in Section 11135 of
the Government Code or any characteristic that is contained in the prohibition of hate crimes set forth in subdivision (1) of Section 422.6 of the
California Penal Code, or any other status protected by law. This holds true for all students who are interested in participating in educational
programs, including career and technical education programs, and/or extracurricular school activities. Limited English speaking skills will not be
a barrier to admission or participation in any program. Harassment of any employee/student with regard to ethnic group identification, national
origin, religion, age, sex or gender, race, color, ancestry, sexual orientation, physical or mental disability, or any characteristic listed or defined in
Section 11135 of the Government Code or any characteristic that is contained in the prohibition of hate crimes set forth in subdivision (1) of Section
422.6 of the California Penal Code, or any other status protected by law, is strictly prohibited. Inquiries regarding compliance and/or grievance
procedures may be directed to the district’s Title IX Officer/Section 504/ADA Coordinator, Ms. Chani Beeman, 450 E. Alessandro Blvd., Riverside,
CA 92508, (951) 222-8039.
The intent of this handbook is to promote career and technical programs and not to replace RCCD’s College Catalogs. As such, it does not carry
catalog rights.
Industry sector information was obtained from the California Community Colleges website: www.whodouwant2b.com.
Where to f ind information in this book
General Information
Moreno Valley College General Information.............. 2-3
Norco College General Information........................... 4-5
Riverside City College General Information............... 6-8
How to Use This Book.................................................. 9
Steps to Enroll at RCCD..............................................15
Awards (Certificates, Degrees, and
Graduation)................................................... 21
Articulated Coursework.............................................. 25
Work Experience........................................................ 49
Map ........................................................................ 56
Program and Industry Sector Information
(alphabetical listing)
Accounting Program Info............................................ 28
Administration of Justice Program Info...................... 52
Air Conditioning & Refrigeration Program Info............17
Applied Digital Media and Printing Program Info.........12
Architecture Program Info........................................... 23
Arts, Media and Entertainment
Industry Sector.........................................10-15
Automotive Technology Program Info......................... 55
Basic Electronic Prepress Program Info......................12
Basic Graphic Design Program Info.............................12
Building Trades and Construction
Industry Sector........................................ 16-17
Business Management Program Info......................... 29
Commercial Music Program Info.................................12
Community Interpretation Program Info..................... 52
Computer Applications and
Office Technology Program Info..................41-42
Computer Information Systems Program Info....... 42-43
Construction Technology Program Info........................17
Cosmetology Program Info......................................... 38
Culinary Arts Program Info......................................... 39
Dental Assistant Program Info.................................... 32
Dental Hygiene Program Info..................................... 32
Digital Media/Motion Graphics Program Info..............13
Drafting Technology Program Info............................... 23
Early Childhood Studies Program Info........................ 20
Education, Child Development, and
Family Services Industry Sector............. 18-20
Emergency Medical Services Program Info............... 33
Engineering and Design Industry Sector........... 22-24
Engineering Technology Program Info........................ 24
Exercise, Sport and Wellness Program Info................ 39
Film Production Program Info......................................13
Finance and Business Industry Sector.............. 26-29
Fire Technology Program Info................................ 52-53
Game Art................................................................14-15
General Business Program Info.................................. 28
Health Science and Medical Technology
Industry Sector........................................ 30-35
Hospitality, Tourism, and Recreation
Industry Sector........................................ 36-39
Human Resources Program Info................................ 28
Human Services Program Info.................................... 53
Information Technology Industry Sector........... 40-43
International Business Program Info.......................... 29
Logistics Management Program Info......................... 29
Management Program Info........................................ 29
Manufacturing and Product Development
Industry Sector........................................ 44-45
Manufacturing Technology Program Info.................... 45
Marketing Program Info.............................................. 48
Marketing, Sales, and Service
Industry Sector........................................ 46-48
Medical Assistant and Transcription
Program Info................................................... 33
New Media and Interactive Design Program Info........12
Nursing Program Info............................................ 34-35
Paralegal Studies Program Info................................... 53
Paramedic Program Info............................................. 33
Photography Program Info...........................................14
Physician Assistant Program Info............................... 35
Public Service Industry Sector........................... 50-53
Real Estate Program Info............................................ 48
Registered Nursing Program Info............................... 34
Retail Management Program Info.............................. 48
Sign Language Interpreting Program Info................... 53
Simulation and Gaming Program Info..........................14
Sound Engineering Program Info.................................13
Speech Language Pathology Program Info................. 35
Television Production Program Info.............................13
Transportation Industry Sector.......................... 54-55
Vocational Nursing Program Info................................ 34
Welding...................................................................... 45
Work Experience........................................................ 49
1
2
Invest in your future . . .
On March 1, 2010 the California Community Colleges Board of Governors officially recognized Moreno Valley College as the
111th Community College in the state of California. Having received initial accreditation on January 29, 2010 from the Association
for Community and Junior Colleges of the Western Association of Colleges, Moreno Valley College met the standards of an
independent two year college. Moreno Valley College is now part
of a multi-college district of the Riverside Community College
District alongside Riverside City College and Norco College.
Moreno Valley College is fast becoming the health education
center of choice in the Inland Empire with strong programs in
health sciences, human, and public services. The public safety
education and training program, which is an educational partner
with the Riverside County Sheriff’s Department and Riverside
County Fire Department, has received initial approval by the
State to prepare for center status designation at the Ben Clark
Public Safety Training Center, a Riverside County owned facility.
Each semester more than 7,000 students pursue associates
degrees, transfer to a four-year college or university, or a career
certificate that qualifies them to enter their chosen field.
Responsive to the educational needs of its region, Moreno
Valley College offers academic programs and student support services which include baccalaureate transfer, professional, preprofessional, and pre-collegiate curricula for all who can benefit from them. Lifelong learning opportunities are provided, especially
in health and public service preparation.
. . . train for a career that changes lives.
Moreno Valley College Services
Admissions & Records www.mvc.edu/services/ar/
951-571-6101
Matriculation
www.mvc.edu/services/matriculation/
Assessment Center www.mvc.edu/services/assessment/
951-571-6492
Middle College High School (MCHS)
www.mvc.edu/depts/mchs.cfm
951-571-6463
Bookstore www.mvc.edu/bookstore
951-571-6107
Outreach www.mvc.edu/services/outreach/
951-571-6273
CalWORKs Independent Living Program
www.mvc.edu/services/cw/
951-571-6154
Student Employment www.mvc.edu/services/se/
951-571-6252
Career & Transfer Center www.mvc.edu/services/ctc
951-571-6205
Student Financial Services www.mvc.edu/sfs
951-571-6139
Counseling www.mvc.edu/services/counseling/
951-571-6104
Tutorial Services www.mvc.edu/services/ts/
951-571-6167
Disabled Student Programs/Services
www.mvc.edu/services/dsps/
951-571-6138
Student Support Services
www.mvc.edu/services/sss/
951-571-6275
Veterans’ Services
www.mvc.edu/services/veterans/
951-571-6247
Extended Opportunity Programs
and Services (EOPS) www.mvc.edu/services/eops/
Health Services www.mvc.edu/services/hs/
951-571-6253
951-571-6103
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CTE Certificates and Degrees and Program Contact Information
Contact Information
Certificates and Degrees
Arts, Media & Entertainment
951-571-6347
www.movalgaming.org/
CIS: Simulation and Gaming: Game Art
Education, Child Development, and Family Services
951-571-6277
www.mvc.edu/depts/ece.cfm
Early Childhood Education
Early Childhood Education: Assistant Teacher
Early Childhood Education: Early Childhood Intervention Asst.
Early Childhood Education: Infant & Toddler Specialization
Early Childhood Education: Twelve Core Units
Finance and Business
951-571-6245
www.mvc.edu/academicdepts/bits
Business Administration: Accounting Concentration
Business Administration: General Business Concentration
Business Administration: Management Concentration
Health, Human and Public Services Department (HHPS)
951-571-6391
www.mvc.edu/academicdepts/hhps
Dental Assisting: www.mvc.edu/academicprograms/da/
Dental Hygiene: www.mvc.edu/academicprograms/dh/
Medical Assisting: 951-571-6227
Dental Assistant
Dental Hygiene
Emergency Medical Services: Emergency Medical Technician
Emergency Medical Services: Paramedic
Medical Assisting: Administrative/Clinical
Medical Assisting: Transcription
Physician Assistant
Speech Language Pathology Assistant
Physician Assistant: 951-571-6166
www.rccd.edu/academicprograms/pa
Information Technology
951-571-6245
CIS: Computer Applications
CIS: Computer Programming
CIS: Web Master – Web Designer
CIS: Web Master – Web Developer
Marketing, Sales and Service
951-571-6245
Business Administration: Marketing Concentration
Business Administration: Real Estate Concentration
Public Service
Administration of Justice/Law Enforcement Training Programs Administration of Justice
951-571-6316
Administration of Justice: Basic Correctional Deputy Academy
www.mvcsp.com/law/default.aspx
Administration of Justice: Basic Public Safety Dispatch
Administration of Justice: Law Enforcement
Fire Technology: 951-571-6197
Community Interpretation
www.mvc.edu/fire/
Fire Technology
Fire Technology: Chief Officer
Community Interpretation: 951-571-6391
Fire Technology: Fire Officer
www.mvc.edu/academicdepts/hhps
Fire Technology: Firefighter Academy
Human Services
Emergency Medical Services: 951-571-6395
Human Services: Employment Support Specialization
www.mvc.edu/ems
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Norco College
Not all degrees lead to successful careers . . . ours do.
Career & Technical Education at Norco College provides technical and
academic skills designed to prepare learners to pursue a successful
career in an increasingly competitive job market, further educational
opportunity, and promote lifelong learning. We equip our students with
the knowledge and skills to attain their goals in r, career/technical, and
continuing education; workforce development; and personal enrichment.
Meeting the evolving needs of a global community, Norco College is your
choice for a forward-looking, technology-based education that will allow
you to achieve the future you imagine.
Dedicated and caring faculty and staff on our 141-acre campus serve over
10,000 students each year; preparing them to enter the workforce fully
prepared for the career they have chosen, transfer to four-year universities, or both! Norco College offers dozens of associate degrees
and technical certificates with an occupational emphasis. Programs for which Norco is especially noted include:
• Automated Systems Technician
• Commercial Music: Performance
• Drafting
• Engineering
• Logistics Management
• Manufacturing
• Real Estate
• Simulation and Gaming: Game Art • Supply Chain Technology
Each of these programs prepares learners for competitive entry into these fields. Associate of science degree programs require
completion of at least 60 units of credit, which normally will take four semesters. Certificate programs, many of which lead to an
associate of science degree, vary in the number of units required. Most can be completed in two semesters.
Transform personal interest into professional success: Learn more about Norco College today!
Norco College Services
Admissions & Records
951-372-7003
www.norcocollege.edu/services/admissions/
Health & Psychological Services www.norcocollege.edu/services/health/
951-372-7046
Assessment Center 951-372-7176
www.norcocollege.edu/services/assessment/
Employment Placement Services & Resources 951-372-7086
www.norcocollege.edu/cte/Pages/Employment-PlacementServices-Resources.aspx
Bookstore951-372-7085
www.norcocollege.edu/bookstore
Student Activities
951-372-7007
www.norcocollege.edu/services/student-activities/
CalWORKs951-372-7052
www.norcocollege.edu/services/calWORKS/
Student Employment 951-372-7190
www. norcocollege.edu/services/employment/
Career & Job Placement Center
951-372-7147
www.norcocollege.edu/services/career/
Student Financial Services
951-372-7009
www. norcocollege.edu/services/studentFinancialServices/
Counseling & Transfer 951-372-7101
www.norcocollege.edu/services/counseling/
TRiO Student Support Services & RISE 951-372-7144
www.norcocollege.edu/services/trio/sss/
Disability Resource Center
951-372-7070
www.norcocollege.edu/services/disability/
TRiO Upward Bound
951-372-7154/7121
www.norcocollege.edu/services/trio/upwardbound/
Extended Opportunity Programs & Services (EOPS)/
Cooperative Agencies Resources for Education (CARE)
Tutorial Services
951-372-7143
951-372-7128 www.norcocollege.edu/academics/Irc/Pages/Tutorialwww.norcocollege.edu/services/eops/
Services.aspx
Veterans Services
951-372-7142
www.norcocollege.edu/services/admissions/veterans/
Norco College
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Contact Information
Simulation & Game Development: 951-372-7099
CIS: Simulation and Gaming
http://academic.norcocollege.edu/gamedev/ Commercial Music
Simulation & Game Development: Game Art Core
Commercial Music: 951-372-7165
Simulation & Game Development: Game Art: 3D Animation
www.norcocollege.edu/cte/Pages/commercial-music.aspx
Simulation & Game Development: Game Art: Character Modeling
Simulation & Game Development: Game Art: Environments and Vehicles; Game Audio; Game Design
951-739-7816
www.norcocollege.edu/cte/Pages/construction.aspx
Construction Technology
951-739-7872
www.norcocollege.edu/cte/Pages/ece.aspx
Early Childhood Education: Infant and Toddler Specialization
Early Childhood Intervention Asst.
Engineering and Design
951-372-7108
Architectural Graphics
www.norcocollege.edu/cte/Pages/are.aspxArchitecture
Drafting Technology
Electronics Technology
Engineering Graphics
Engineering Technology
Engineering: Civil Engineering Technician
www.norcocollege.edu/cte/
Accounting/General Business: 951-372-7194 Human Resources/Management: 951-372-7198
Logistics: 951-372-7068
Business Administration: Human Resources Concentration
Business Administration: Logistics Management Concentration
951-372-7099
Computer Information Systems: C++ Programming
Computer Information Systems: Computer Applications
Computer Information Systems: Computer Programming
Computer Information Systems: Desktop Publishing
Computer Information Systems: Java Programming
Computer Information Systems: Web Master–Web Designer
Computer Information Systems: Web Master–Web Developer
www.norcocollege.edu/cte/
951-372-7198
Business Administration: Real Estate Salesperson & Transaction
Retail Management/ Western Association of Food Chains
951-372-7108
www.norcocollege.edu/cte/Pages/manufacturing.aspx
Manufacturing: Automated Systems Technician
Manufacturing: Computer-Aided Production Technology
Public Service
www.norcocollege.edu/cte/Pages/adj.aspx
Coming Soon...
CNC Programming, Digital Electronics and Supply Chain Technology
For more information, call 951-372-7108.
Administration of Justice
Administration of Justice: Crime Scene Investigation
Administration of Justice: Investigative Assistant
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Start here and go anywhere . . .
Riverside City College is the most dynamic and diverse college in the Inland Empire. From its opening in 1916 on the site of the
former Poly High School, Riverside City College has grown to be one of California’s leading community colleges and is a landmark
in downtown Riverside. The College prides itself on providing a dynamic learning environment with high tech learning centers
located throughout the campus. The newest addition to the
College is a 137,000 square foot Nursing and Science building,
home to our College of Nursing. Coming soon is the new
Riverside Culinary Academy now being built just down the
road from the campus at the corner of Market Street and
University Avenue.
Known throughout the region for its career and technical
education programs, Riverside City College provides the
necessary education and training that prepares students to
compete in an increasingly competitive job market. Partnering
with hundreds of local employers, the College has successfully
assisted CTE program graduates in job placement.
Whether you are just beginning college, advancing in your
current career, or looking to make a change, let Riverside
City College help to accelerate your career journey. We offer
a broad range of programs to meet your needs. You can
choose from more than 80 certificate and/or degree patterns in 11 different industry sectors, the largest selection among Riverside
Community College District’s three colleges.
. . . the possibilities are endless.
Riverside City College Services
Admissions & Records
www.rcc.edu/services/admissions
(951) 222-8600
Gateway to College
(951) 222-8931
www.rcc.edu/services/workforce/gateway.cfm
Assessment Center (951) 222-8451
www.rcc.edu/services/assessment/index.cfm
Health Services www.rcc.edu/services/health/index.cfm
(951) 222-8151
Bookstore
www.rcc.edu/services/bookstore.cfm
Independent Living Program www.rcc.edu/services/workforce/ilp.cfm
(951) 222-8445
CTE Job Placement (951) 222-8486
Outreach www.rcc.edu/services/outreach.cfm
(951) 222-8574
(951) 222-8140
Cal WORKs
(951) 222-8648
www.rcc.edu/services/workforce/calworks.cfm
Career & Transfer Center (951) 222-8446
www.rcc.edu/services/careercenter/index.cfm
Counseling (951) 222-8440
www.rcc.edu/services/counseling/index.cfm
Disabled Student Programs &
Services (DSP&S)
www.rcc.edu/services/dsps/index.cfm
Student Employment www.rcc.edu/services/workforce/studentEmploy.cfm
Student Financial Services
(951) 222-8710
www.rcc.edu/services/studentFinancialServices/
(951) 222-8060
Extended Opportunity Programs and
Services (EOPS)
(951) 222-8045
www.rcc.edu/services/support/eops/index.cfm
Tutorial Services
www.rcc.edu/services/tutoring.cfm
(951) 222-8170
Veterans Services (951) 222-8607
www.rcc.edu/students/apply/veterans/veteranSteps.cfm
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Contact Information
Applied Digital Media and Printing: 951-222-8583
www.academic.rcc.edu/applieddigitalmedia/
Film, Television and Video Production: 951-222-8352
http://academic.rcc.edu/ftv/
Photography: 951-222-8087 or 222-8259
http://academic.rcc.edu/photography/
Applied Digital Media & Printing
Applied Digital Media: Basic Elec. Prepress
Applied Digital Media: Basic Graphic Design
Applied Digital Media: New Media and Interactive Design
Film, TV & Video: Basic TV Production
Film, TV and Video: Production Specialist
Photography
Air Conditioning and Refrigeration: 951-222-8228
www.academic.rcc.edu/airconditioning/
Air Conditioning and Refrigeration
Early Childhood Education: 951-222-8068
http://academic.rcc.edu/programs/ear/
Early Childhood Education: Infant & Toddler Specialization
Early Childhood Intervention Asst.
Business Administration: 951-222-8551
http://academic.rcc.edu/programs/bus/
Bank Operations
Business Administration: Banking & Finance Concentration
Business Administration: Human Resources Concentration
Business Administration: Insurance
Business Administration: Operations & Production Management
Nursing: 951-222-8405
www.rcc.edu/academicPrograms/nursing/index.cfm
Critical Care Nurse
Nursing Assistant
Registered Nursing
Vocational Nursing
Hospitality, Tourism & Recreation
Cosmetology: 951-222-8181
Cosmetology
www.academic.rcc.edu/cosmetology/
Cosmetology: Esthetician
Cosmetology: Instructor Training
Culinary: 951-328-3575
Cosmetology Business Administration: Entrepreneurial Concentration
www.academic.rcc.edu/culinary/
Cosmetology Business Administration: Management & Supervision Concentration
Culinary Arts
Kinesiology/Exercise, Sport & Wellness: 951-222-8264
Kinesiology/Exercise, Sport & Wellness: Athletic Training Emphasis
Kinesiology/Exercise, Sport & Wellness: Coaching Emphasis
Kinesiology/Exercise, Sport & Wellness: Fitness Professions Emphasis
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Contact Information
Computer Applications & Office Tech: 951-222-8551
www.rcccat.net/
Computer Information Systems: 951-222-8551
http://academic.rcc.edu/programs/cis/
Computer Applications and OfficeTechnology: Administrative Office Professional
Computer Applications and Office Technology: Executive Office Management
Computer Applications and Office Technology: Executive Office Professional
Computer Applications and Office Technology: Legal Administrative Professional
Computer Applications and Office Technology: Office Assistant
Computer Applications and Office Technology: Office Fast Track
Computer Applications and Office Technology: Virtual Assistant
Computer Information Systems: C++ Programming
Computer Information Systems: CISCO Networking
Computer Information Systems: Computer Applications
Computer Information Systems: Computer Programming
Computer Information Systems: E-Commerce
Computer Information Systems: Java Programming
Computer Information Systems: Relational Database Management
Computer Information Systems: Systems Development
Computer Information Systems: Web Master-Web Design
Computer Information Systems: Web Master-Web Developer
Welding Technology: 951-222-8279
www.rcc.edu/programs/certificate_details.cfm?code=131
Welding Technology
Welding Technology: Stick Welding (SMAW)
Welding Technology: TIG Welding (GTAW)
Welding Technology/Wire Welding (FCAW, GMAW)
Business Administration: 951-222-8551
http://academic.rcc.edu/programs/mkt/ http://academic.rcc.edu/programs/rle/index.jsp
Business Administration: International Business
Retail Management/ Western Association of Food Chains
Public Service
Administration of Justice: 951-222-8540
http://academic.rcc.edu/programs/adj/
Paralegal: 951-222-8551
http://academic.rcc.edu/programs/pal/
Sign Language Interpreting: 951-222-8540
Administration of Justice: Crime Scene Investigation
Administration of Justice: Investigative Assistant
Administration of Justice: Victim Services Aide
Human Services
Human Services: Employment Support Specialization
Paralegal Studies
Sign Language Interpreting
Transportation
Automotive Technology: 951-222-8348
www.academic.rcc.edu/autotech/
Automotive Technology: Auto Body Repair
Automotive Technology: Electrical
Automotive Technology: Mechanical
Automotive Technology: Trim & Upholstery
How to use this book
9
How to
use this book
The Career and Technical Education (CTE) Handbook is designed
to provide information regarding CTE programs at Riverside
Community College District’s three colleges: Moreno Valley
College, Norco College, and Riverside City College. This handbook
serves as a guide for prospective CTE students as well as current
students.
skills or personal interests that may spark a student’s interest in the
program, and the coursework required to obtain certain certificates
and degrees (or program awards). Where available, the average
cost of the program and student completion statistics are also
disclosed.
Program Awards
Colleges
Certain programs are offered at specific colleges. The following
symbols represent which college offers the CTE program:
M – Moreno Valley College
N – Norco College
R – Riverside City College
Industry Sectors
The state of California has identified 15 Industry Sectors. Each
sector contains multiple career pathways. Riverside Community
College District offers a variety of CTE programs in 12 of those
industry sectors. This handbook is organized alphabetically by
industry sector. In each industry sector section of the handbook,
students will find a brief introduction to the sector, sample jobs and
wages, an estimated educational preparation timeline (ranging from
several months to six or more years), and links to websites where
students may obtain additional information about occupations
within these industry sectors. Students will also find a brief
description of the programs offered at our three colleges, sample
Each of the programs highlighted in this handbook lead to some
type of award/degree. There are three types of awards for CTE
programs and they differ from program to program:
•
Associate of Science Degree
•
State Approved Certificate (Certificate of Achievement)
•
Locally-Approved Certificate (Certificate of Career
Preparation)
Students pursuing a degree in a CTE program should always see a
counselor to develop an educational plan.
Special Program Admission
Some programs have special application processes, prerequisites,
registration dates, program start dates, or other requirements.
Students interested in seeking admission to one of these programs
are encouraged to contact the program department for the most
up-to-date information about special requirements, as dates listed
in this handbook may change after the handbook is printed.
10
The Arts, Media, and Entertainment industry
sector is big business in California.
This dynamic sector is relevant
statewide, with most of the major
employers concentrated in the
southern part of the state. It
offers jobs that require a vast
range of creative and technical
knowledge and skills. A June
2011 national study reports
that this industry is expected
to grow by 11% through 2018.
Flexibility and adaptability to a
rapidly changing professional landscape
are key elements to an individual’s ultimate
success in a career in arts, media, and entertainment.
Applied Digital Media
Artistic and computer savvy, you are already imagining ways you would lay out this page differently. Whether you were
putting your talents to use on the school yearbook or on your family’s annual holiday letter, you’ve always had an
“eye” for creating something that is visually appealing. Computer hardware and software will be important tools
in your work, as will teamwork and excellent communication skills. You’ll learn to use color, type, illustration,
photography, animation, and various print and layout techniques to effectively capture your viewers’
attention.
Commercial Music
Do you enjoy making music or the excitement of performing on stage? Do you find yourself
tapping your feet to the beat of whatever music you hear? If there isn’t a song playing on
your iPod, there’s always one playing in your head. You find music in everything, even
the sounds of nature or the rhythm of a jackhammer tearing up the street. Whether
you’re mixing it up on stage or recording and mixing it down in the studio, in front
of an audience or behind the scenes, the field of commercial music is highly
competitive and it requires talent, teamwork, and dedication to find success.
Below are occupations in the Arts, Media and Entertainment industry sector that our colleges prepare students
for. The average hourly range is based on Riverside County data (www.labormarketinfo.edd.ca.gov/occguides/). To
further explore these careers, go to www.onetonline.org/ and search using the SOC code provided.
4 years or more of education
and training:
2 - 4 years of education and
training:
training:
Average hourly range: $27.68 - $39.15
• Art Directors (27.1011)
• Multi-media Artists and Animators
(27.1014)
• Music Directors and Composers
(27.2041)
• Producers and Directors (27.2012)
• Broadcast Technicians (27.4012)
• Cost Estimators (13.1051)
• Desktop Publishers (43.9031)
• Film and Video Editors (27.4032)
• Graphic Designers (27.1024)
• Entertainers/Sports/Related
Workers (27.2099)
• Musicians and Singers (27.2042)
Other jobs in this industry sector include:
Prepress Technicians and Workers
Print Binding and Finishing Workers
Printing Press Operators
Web Developers
Raise the Curtain
on a new career!
Film, Television and Video
Creative and expressive, a communicator with a vision – you’re full of ideas, love working with a
team and using the latest technology as your tool. Television production has always been an exciting
and fast-paced field for the creative and energetic, but innovations in computer and broadband
technologies have produced an explosion of opportunity in this dynamic field.
Photography
You never go anywhere without your camera. Everything you see is a photo waiting to be captured.
Images are everywhere; major events and sunny days are not the only times to use one’s photographic
skills. Photographers produce and preserve images by painting a picture, telling a story, or recording an event.
Photography requires both technical skill and expertise combined with artistic creativity.
Simulation and Gaming
You were playing computer games before you could ride a bike. Simulation and video game development is about creating
characters and developing the problems they face in an artistic story format. You will develop characters and establish how
they will react in various situations and special environments, including components driving the characters through the story.
You will use artistry in a range of techniques from hand-drawn figures to 3D animated models.
11
12
Applied Digital Media and Printing (R)
Normal Completion Time: 18 months
Required Courses (34 units)
Units
ADM-1
Introduction to Applied Digital Media
3
ADM-30
Contemporary Topics in Applied Digital Media
1
ADM-55
Management & Estimating in the Graphics/Design Industry
3
ADM-58
Paper & Inks for Multi-purposed Design
1
ADM-63
Adobe InDesign
3
ADM-70
Project Design & Production
3
ADM-71
Adobe Photoshop
3
ADM-80
Introductory Digital Darkroom
3
ADM-85
Beginning Offset Presswork
3
ADM-89
Applied Digital Media Portfolio
1
Electives
(See college catalog for list of elective courses)
10
2010/2011 Statistics:
Average cost: $1615 tuition/fees; $285.50 books/supplies
Total # of students completing: less than 10
For additional program disclosure, please go to:
www.academic.rcc.edu/applieddigitalmedia/degrees.jsp
but do not lead to an associate in science degree:
Basic Electronic Prepress (R)
Total # of students completing: 18
Total # of students completing in normal time: 0
Students completing with student loan debt: 0
ADM-1
ADM-63
Adobe InDesign
ADM-64
Ethics & Legalities of Digital Manipulation
ADM-65
Cross Platform File Management
ADM-71
Adobe PhotoShop
ADM-77A Adobe Illustrator
ART-22
Basic Design
Units
3
3
1
1
3
3
3
Units
3
3
1
1
3
3
3
New Media and Interactive Design (R)
The following certificates may lead to employment competency,
ADM-1
ADM-63
Adobe InDesign
ADM-64
ADM-65
Cross Platform File Management
ADM-71
Adobe PhotoShop
ADM-80
Introductory Digital Darkroom
ADM-85
Beginning Offset Presswork
Basic Graphic Design (R)
NEW
Units
ADM-64
1
ADM-67
Web Animation with Flash
3
ADM-68
3D Animation with Maya I
3
ADM-69
Motion Graphics and Compositing with After Effects 3
ADM-71
Adobe PhotoShop
3
ADM-74
Dreamweaver for Graphic Designers
3
ADM-89
Applied Digital Media Portfolio
1
Commercial Music Performance (N)
Units
MUC-1
Performance Techniques for
Studio Recording (take 3 times/2 units)
6
MUC-7
Introduction To Music Technology
3
MUS-3
Fundamentals of Music
4
MUS-32
Class Piano
1
MUS-38
Beginning Applied Music Training
(take 3 times/2 units)
6
MUS-65
Basic Musicianship 2
Electives
10
13
Sound Engineering Emphasis
Production Specialist (R)
FTV-38
Telecommunications Production Project
FTV-41
Introduction to Telecommunications
FTV-42
Writing for Broadcast Television & Radio
FTV-43
Television Studio & Equipment
FTV-44
Introduction to Television Production
FTV-45
Television News Production
FTV-51
Telecommunications Laboratory
In addition, choose and complete courses from
one EMPHASIS below:
Units
3
3
3
3
3.5
3.5
1
9
Digital Media/Motion Graphics Emphasis
Select another 9 units from the following:
Units
FTV-52
2
FTV-60
Overview of Digital Media
3
FTV-64
Digital Editing Principles & Techniques 3
FTV-66
Advanced Digital Editing
3
FTV-73
Introduction to Pro Tools Digital Audio Recording
3
FTV-74
Production Planning & Management
3
FTV-200
Telecommunications Work Experience 1-2-3-4
ADM-68
3D Animation with Maya
3
ADM-69
Motion Graphics & Compositing with After Effects 3
ADM-71
Adobe Photoshop
3
ART-22
Basic Design
3
ART-23
Design & Color
3
ART-36
Computer Art
3
PHO-8
Introduction to Photography
3
Film Production Emphasis
Units
FTV 12
History of Film 3
FTV-48
Short Film Production 3
FTV-52
2
FTV-64
FTV-65
The Director’s Art in Filmmaking 3
FTV-66
3
FTV-68
Story Development Process in the Entertainment Industry
3
FTV-69
Script Supervising for Television & Film 3
FTV-70
Scriptwriting Software using Final Draft 1
FTV-72
Introduction to Lighting Design for Film & Television 3
FTV-73
3
FTV-74
3
FTV-200
ADM-68
3
ADM-69
ADM-71
Adobe Photoshop
3
ENG-38
Introduction to Screenwriting
3
PHO-8
3
THE-5
Theatre Practicum
3
Units
FTV -11
Sound Recording & Reinforcement Techniques
3
FTV-52
2
FTV-63
Multimedia Sound Design Techniques 3
FTV-64
FTV-65
The Director’s Art in Filmmaking 3
FTV-66
3
FTV-71
Sound Engineering for Audio in Media
3
FTV-73
3
FTV-74
3
FTV-200
MUS-8A
Introduction to MIDI & Digital Audio
3
Television Production Emphasis
Units
FTV-52
2
FTV-64
Digital Editing Principles & Techniques
3
FTV-66
3
FTV-67
Introduction to Video Production
2
FTV-69
Script Supervising for Television & Film 3
FTV-70
Scriptwriting Software using Final Draft
1
FTV-73
3
FTV-74
3
FTV-200
ADM-68
3
ADM-69
ADM-71
Adobe Photoshop
3
JOU-1
Introduction to Journalism
3
JOU-7
Mass Communications
3
PHO-8
3
THE-5
Theatre Practicum
3
Average cost: $1,385 tuition/fees; $865.20 books/supplies
www.academic.rcc.edu/ftv/degrees.jsp
The following certificate may lead to employment competency, but
does not lead to an associate in science degree:
Basic Television Production (R)
FTV-38
Telecommunications Production Project
FTV-42
Writing for Broadcast Television & Radio
FTV-43
Television Studio & Equipment
FTV-44
Television Production
FTV-45
Television News Production
FTV-51
www.academic.rcc.edu/ftv/degrees.jsp
Units
3
3
3
3.5
3.5
1
14
Photography (R)
PHO-8
or
PHO-20
Introduction to Digital Photography
and
PHO-9
Intermediate Photography
PHO-10
Advanced Photography
PHO-12Photojournalism
PHO-14
Lighting for Portraiture
PHO-17
Introduction to Color Photography
Game Art: Character Modeling (N)
Units
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
http://academic.rcc.edu/photography/
Game Art: Environments and Vehicles (N)
Simulation and Gaming: Game Art (MN)
Units
CIS/GAM-35 Intro to Simulation & Game Development
3
CIS/GAM-38A Simulation & Gaming/3D Modeling
4
CIS/GAM-38B Simulation & Gaming/3D Animation
4
CIS/GAM-38C Simulation & Gaming/3D Dynamics & Rendering
4
CIS/CAT-78A Introduction to Adobe Photoshop
3
ART-17
Beginning Drawing
3
ART-18
Intermediate Drawing
3
ART-22
Basic Design
3
ART-40
Figure Drawing
3
Electives
6
2010/2011 statistics were not available as of publication.
For most current information, please go to:
http://academic.rcc.edu/programs/gam/
Game Art: 3D Animation (N)
NEW
Units
ART-17
Beginning Drawing
3
GAM-31
Introduction to 3D Modeling
3
GAM-32
Designing Game Characters
3
GAM-33
Advanced Digital Sculpting
3
GAM-34
Character Rigging
3
GAM-35
Introduction to Simulation and Game Development 3
GAM-42
Photoshop for Game Art and Animation
3
GAM-44
Portfolio Production
2
GAM-45
Materials and Lighting
3
GAM-70
Computer Skills for Game Art
1
GAM-71
Perspective for Game and Animation
3
GAM-72
Anatomy for Game Art
3
GAM-79
Game Studio Production
4
NEW
Units
ART-17
Beginning Drawing
3
ART-44Animation
3
CIS-54A
Introduction to Flash
3
GAM-31
3
GAM-35
GAM-42
3
GAM-44
2
GAM-47
Introduction to 3D Animation
3
GAM-48
3D Character Animation
3
GAM-70
1
GAM-71
3
GAM-72
Anatomy for Game Art
3
GAM-73
Storyboarding for Games
3
GAM-79
4
NEW
Units
ART-17
Beginning Drawing
3
GAM-31
3
GAM-35
GAM-42
3
GAM-44
2
GAM-45
Materials and Lighting
3
GAM-46
Environment and Vehicle Modeling
3
GAM-49
Game Modeling and Texturing
3
GAM-70
1
GAM-71
3
GAM-79
4
Game Audio (N)
NEW
Game Design (N)
NEW
Units
CIS-5
Fundamentals of Programming Logic Using C++
3
GAM-21
History of Video Games
3
GAM-35
GAM-44
2
GAM-79
4
MUC-3
Introduction to Pro Tools: MIDI and Audio Production 3
MUC-4
Intermediate Pro Tools: 110
3
MUC-5
Sound Design I
3
MUC-6
Sound Design II
3
MUC-8
Composing Music for Video Games
3
MUS-3
Music Fundamentals
4
Electives
(See college catalog for ist of elective courses)
3
Units
GAM-21
History of Video Games
3
GAM-22
Game Design Principles
3
GAM-23
Digital Game Design
3
GAM-35
GAM-37
Beginning Level Design for Computer Games
3
GAM-44
2
GAM-79
4
Electives
9
Game Art Core (N)
NEW
Units
ART-17
Beginning Drawing
3
GAM-31
3
GAM-35
GAM-42
3
GAM-70
1
GAM-71
3
*Please see the college catalog for additional
offerings in Art and Music.
Steps
to Enro
1. Apply O
ll
nline
2. Apply fo
r Financial A
id
3. Take the
Assessment
Test
4. Comple
te Online Ori
entation
5. Comple
te First Seme
ster
Educational
Plan (SEP)
6. Submit
Transcripts
7. Activate
Your RCCD E
mail Accoun
8. Registe
t
r for Classes
Admission to Riverside Community College District is regulated by state law as prescribed in the California Education Code. Individuals wishing
to enroll should submit their application on-line and then follow all the necessary steps to complete the enrollment process. For further
information, go to:
www.rccd.edu/services/admissions/Pages/ApplyNow.aspx
15
16
Building, Trades & Construction
Go Green! Fueled by concerns about energy, greenhouse
gas emissions and indoor air quality, an explosion
of interest in green building is creating new job
opportunities in the construction industry. A 2008
report from McGraw Hill Construction, “The Green
Outlook: Trends Driving Change,” notes that the
size of the national green building market has
expanded five-fold over the last three years, and is
projected to triple again in the next five years, reaching
$96-$140 billion. As the first state to enact a Green
Building Code, and the home of numerous local governments
that have mandated green standards for new construction, California is
poised to set the standard for greening of residential and commercial
structures. Training in green building and construction jobs is crucial
if the state is to make the most of the current potential for economic
growth and increased sustainability. Men and women from all sectors of
California’s diverse student and working populations can gain access to
a range of high-paying jobs that also offer the reward of tangible and
immediate impact on environmental quality.
Air Conditioning
You love taking things apart and putting them back together. Knowing
how machines operate and solving puzzles is important to you. Air
conditioning, refrigeration, plumbing, and electrical professions are
about improving our lives. Our world could not function without the
talents and skills of the technicians who install and service equipment
making our daily life more comfortable. Homes, office buildings, malls,
supermarkets, and facilities all rely on air conditioning, refrigeration, and
electrical and plumbing systems to create and maintain a safe, healthy,
and comfortable environment.
Construction
To you, details make a difference. Perhaps you are concerned with
how things are made and how to improve the energy efficiency in
homes and buildings. The Construction Technology program prepares
individuals with the technical knowledge and skills in the area of building
construction. This includes instruction on blueprint reading, materials,
International Building Codes and Ordinances, plumbing, electrical and
mechanical codes, and energy conservation.
Building, Trades & Construction
Below are occupations in the Building, Trades &
Construction industry sector that our colleges
prepare students for. The average hourly range
is based on Riverside County data
(www.labormarketinfo.edd.ca.gov/occguides/).
To further explore these careers, go to
www.onetonline.org/ and search using the SOC
code provided.
4 years or more of education and training:
Average hourly range: $49.34
• Construction Managers (11.9021)
2 - 4 years of education and training:
• Cooling and Freezing Equipment Workers (51.9193)
• Heating, Air Conditioning, and Refrigeration
Mechanics and Installers (49.9021)
• Inspectors, Testers, Sorters, Samplers, and
Weighers (51.9061)
• Roofers (47.2181)
• Sales Representatives, Wholesale and
Manufacturing, Technical and Scientific Products
(41.4011)
3 mos - 2 years of education and training:
• Construction Laborers (47.2061)
• Maintenance Workers, Machinery (49.9043)
• Painters, Construction and Maintenance (47.2141)
• Parts Salespersons (41.2022)
Construction Equipment Operators
Cost Estimators
Building Inspectors/Energy Auditors
want to
Build
a great
Career?
Air Conditioning and Refrigeration (R)
Required Courses (26-27 units)
Units
AIR-50A Air Conditioning & Refrigeration
5
AIR-50B Advanced Refrigeration
5
AIR-51A Environmental Control
5
AIR-51B Industrial Commercial Refrigeration
5
AIR-53
Basic Electricity for Air Conditioning & Refrigeration 4
Electives
2-3
http://academic.rcc.edu/airconditioning/
Construction Technology (N)
Units
CON-63A Uniform Building Codes & Ordinances 3
CON-64
Office Procedure & Field Inspection
3
CON-65
Plumbing Code
3
CON-66
National Electrical Code
3
CON-67
Mechanical Codes
3
CON-68
Simplified Engineering for Building Inspectors
3
CON-70
Fundamentals of Soil Technology
3
CON-71
Energy Conservation Standards
1.5
CON-72
California State Accessibility Standards
1.5
Electives
6
For the most current information, please go to:
http://academic.rccd.edu/programs/const/
17
18
Education, Child Development & Family Services
Education, Child Development, and Family Services is one of the
fastest-growing industry sectors in the nation. It is projected to
increase by nearly 40 percent by 2016,
and a large number of employees in
this sector will be retiring. According
to the U.S. Department of Labor,
three of the 10 fastest-growing
segments of this industry sector
are child care services; individual,
family, community, and vocational
rehabilitation services; and community
and residential elder care services.
Through 2012 another career in this
sector, teaching, will continue to be
one of California’s most vigorous
areas of employment.
Below are occupations in the Education, Child Development, & Family Services industry sector that our colleges
prepare students for. The average hourly range is based on Riverside County data (www.labormarketinfo.edd.
ca.gov/occguides/). To further explore these careers, go to www.onetonline.org/ and search using the SOC code
provided.
4 - 6 years or more of education
and training:
training:
3 mos - 1 year of education and
training:
• Instructional Coordinators
(25.9031)
• Education Administrators,
Preschool and Childcare Center/
Program (11.9031)
• Preschool Teachers, except Special
Education (25.2011)
• Child Care Workers (39.9011)
Teacher Assistants
Social Service Assistants
Elementary and Secondary Teachers
Child Protection Social Workers
want to
Learn
how to
Teach?
You’re a take-charge kind of person. You like to learn and share this
knowledge with others. You are organized and dependable. You like
to be around children and are concerned about future generations.
Early childhood educators do the important work of nurturing and
educating children during their most formative years. They work
to stimulate children’s curiosity and imagination by providing them
opportunities to learn through play experiences and to question,
observe, investigate, and experiment. They consult with parents,
administrators, and child development specialists.
CARES Plus
CARES Plus is a program of professional support that provides
incentive stipends to eligible early childhood caregivers.
www.extension.ucr.edu/cares
All participants must:
* Provide child care in Riverside County for at least 15 hours
per week to children birth through five years of age, and be
working for 9 consecutive months.
* Work as an Early Child Care and Education Professional in
one of the following services:
1. Licensed Family Child Care
2. Licensed Center-Based Care
* Compose and implement a Professional Development Plan
(PDP) under the supervision of a First 5 Riverside CARES
Plus Advisor.
For additional program requirements or more information
contact Debbie Whitaker-Meneses, CARES Plus Higher
Education Lead at (951) 222-8434.
Get Your College Tuition Reimbursed
The Child Development Training Consortium (CDTC) 20122013 Grant offers tuition reimbursement for college courses
that are applicable toward a Child Development Permit. In
order to get this reimbursement, students must be concurrently
employed in a Licensed Child Care Program and turn in a
completed application, on time.
5 Easy Steps
1.Pick up a two page application from the Early Childhood
Education (ECE) office, located at Riverside City College
or from any ECS faculty member at all three colleges.
2.You must have your employer list his/her facility number
and sign your application as proof of your employment.
3.You will need to list the Fall semester courses you are
concurrently enrolled in and sign the form.
4.Turn in the completed application to any ECE faculty
member or the ECE office in October. (Contact ECE
Dept. for deadlines.)
5.Successfully complete your concurrent ECE courses.
After your grades are posted, ECE will verify that you
earned at least a “C” grade in each course.
Child Development Grant Program
The Child Development Grant Program is administered by the
California Student Aid Commission. The program is designed
for students who are attending a California community college
or four-year institution and pursuing a Child Development
Permit to teach or supervise in licensed children’s centers.
Selected recipients attending a California community college
are eligible to receive up to $1,000 each academic year.
Once selected, students must maintain half-time enrollment,
satisfactory academic progress, financial need, and intend to
pursue an approved course of study leading to a permit. Prior
to receiving an award payment, students must sign a Service
Commitment Agreement to provide one full year of service in a
licensed children’s center for every year they receive a grant.
For further information contact the RCC Department Chair at
[email protected].
19
20
Early Childhood Education (MNR)
Units
EAR-19
Observation & Assessment Methods
in Early Childhood Education
3
EAR-20
Child Growth and Development
3
EAR-24
Introductin to Curriculum
3
EAR-25
Teaching in a Diverse Society
3
EAR-26
Health, Safety, and Nutrition
3
EAR-28
Principles and Practices of Teaching Young Children 3
EAR-30
Practicum in Early Childhood Education
4
EAR-42
Child, Family, and Community
3
Electives (See college catalog for list of elective courses)
6
Early Childhood Education Assistant
Teacher (MNR)
Units
Complete two courses from the list below:
EAR-20
3
EAR-24
Introduction to Curriculum
3
EAR-28
EAR-42
Child, Family and Community
3
Early Childhood Education/Twelve Core
Units (MNR)
Average cost: $1,477 tuition/fees; $1,413 books/supplies
Total # of students completeing in normal time: 0
http://academic.rcc.edu/programs/ear
Units
EAR-20
3
EAR-24
3
EAR-28
EAR-42
Child, Family and Community
3
Early Childhood Intervention Assistant (MNR)
EAR-20
Child Development
EAR-33
Caring for Infants & Toddlers in Group Settings
EAR-34
Curriculum Activities for Infants & Toddlers
EAR-35
Internship in Infant & Toddler Care
Units
EAR-20
3
EAR-24
3
EAR-28
EAR-33
Caring for Infants and Toddlers in Group Settings
3
EAR-40
Introduction to Infants and Children with Disabilities and Other Special Needs
3
EAR-41
Internship in Early Intervention/Special Education
4
EAR-42
Child, Family and Community Dynamics
3
EAR-43
Children with Challenging Behaviors 3
Electives
6
http://academic.rcc.edu/programs/ear
Infant and Toddler Specialization (MNR)
Units
3
3
3
3
Programs and courses in Elementary Teacher Education
are being developed. For further information contact the
RCC Department Chair at [email protected].
Career and Technical Education
Program Awards
Riverside Community College District
offers associate in science degrees and
certificate programs with career and
technical education emphasis. Both
provide instruction in the skills and
knowledge needed to enter a skilled
or professional occupation. Associate
in science degree programs require
completion of at least 60 units of
credit, which normally takes four
semesters or more. State approved
certificate (certificate of achievement)
programs require a minimum of
18 units, but vary in number of units
required. Certificates of achievement
may lead to employment competence
and an associate degree and many
can be completed in one year. Locally
approved certificates (certificate of
career preparation) are less than 18
units and may lead to employment
competence but do not necessarily
lead to an associate degree.
Certificate and Degree Course
Requirements
Students should see a counselor
to develop an educational plan
to complete a specific certificate
or degree pattern and then enroll
in the appropriate courses. Fifty
percent of the coursework required
for any certificate or degree pattern
must be completed at Riverside
Community College District.
Applying for Certificate or
Degree
Students may submit an application
to receive their CTE certificate
or associate degree through
their Academic ProfileDegree/
Certificate Application on RCCD’s
student enrollment system, called
WebAdvisor. Students receiving an
associate in science degree or a certificate of
more than 18 units are eligible to participate in the
commencement/graduation ceremony. The deadline to apply
and participate in commencement is April 1st. Students applying
for a locally approved certificate only (a certificate which is less than
18 units) are not eligible to participate in commencement. In addition, many
locally approved certificates do not appear on a student’s transcript.
How to get further information
The colleges’ websites are a great source of information. Telephone numbers and websites for
the colleges’ CTE programs and various student services can be found on pages 2 through 8. Additional
information can often be obtained from high school counseling offices or prospective students may e-mail or
telephone Riverside Community College District’s CTE Projects Office at [email protected] or (951) 222-8963.
21
22
Engineering & Design
The Engineering and Design industry
sector provides a strong foundation in
engineering and design for students
in California. Students are engaged
in an instructional program that
integrates academic and technical
preparation and focuses on career
awareness, career exploration, and
career preparation. The demand
for engineers in a variety of
specializations throughout the state
and the nation will remain high.
Below are occupations in the Engineering and Design industry sector that our colleges prepare students for. The
average hourly range is based on Riverside County data (www.labormarketinfo.edd.ca.gov/occguides/). To further
explore these careers, go to www.onetonline.org/ and search using the SOC code provided.
and training:
training:
training:
• Urban and Regional Planners
(19.3051)
• Landscape Architects (17.1012)
• Health and Safety Engineers
(17.2111)
• Surveyors (17.1022)
• Mechanical Drafters (17.3013)
• Mechanical Engineering Technicians
(17.3027)
• Industrial Engineering Technicians
(17.3026)
• Construction and Building
Inspectors (47.4011)
• Surveying and Mapping Technicians
(17.3031)
• Telecommunications Equipment
Installers and Repairers, Except Line
Installers (49.2022)
• Electrical and Electronic Equipment
Assemblers (51.2022)
Architectural Drafters
Computer Support Specialists
Electronics Engineering Technicians
Mechatronics Engineers
Microsystems Engineers
Robotics Technicians
The Blueprint
for a
great career!
Engineering & Design
23
Architecture, Drafting and Engineering
Solving 3-D puzzles is a piece of cake for you. You can draw the layout of any space your mind
imagines. Your imagination and ability to visualize spatial orientation can take you to the next level in
drafting technology, engineering technology, and architecture. You’ll use computer-aided drafting
and design (CAD), in careers that are in demand to prepare detailed drawings of a variety
of structures from houses and buildings to highways and bridges, all according to detailed
specifications.
Electronics
You like gadgets and electronic devices. You enjoy working out practical problems and solutions.
You have a great deal of patience. You pay attention to the small details. Electronics technology is
essential to the development, manufacture, modification, and maintenance of a wide range
of products and equipment. It requires layout, building, testing, troubleshooting, repairing,
and modifying the development and production of electronic components, parts,
equipment, and systems. You can find electronic engineering technicians working on
anything from computer equipment, to missile control systems, to test equipment,
even machine numerical controls.
Architecture (N)
Units
ARE-24
Architectural Drafting
3
ARE-25
Advanced Architectural Drafting
3
ARE-26
Architectural Rendering
3
ARE-35
History of Architecture-Beginnings of
Architecture through Gothic Architecture
3
OR
ARE-36
History of Architecture-Renaissance through
the 20th Century
3
ARE-37
Architectural Design I
3
OR
ART-22
Basic Design
3
ENE-21Drafting
3
ENE-30
Computer-Aided Drafting (CAD)
3
ENE-60
Math for Engineering Technology
3
Electives
3
http://academic.rccd.edu/programs/architecture/architecture.jsp
Architectural Graphics (N)
ARE-24
Architectural Drafting
ENE-21Drafting
ENE-30
Computer-Aided Drafting
Units
3
3
3
Drafting Technology (N)
Units
ENE-21Drafting
3
ENE-22
Engineering Drawing
3
ENE-28
Technical Design
3
ENE-30
Computer Aided Drafting (CAD)
3
ENE-31
Computer Aided Drafting & Design
3
ENE-51
Blueprint Reading
2
ENE-52
Geometric Dimensioning & Tolerancing
2
ENE-60
3
Electives
2-3
http://academic.rccd.edu/programs/drafting/draftingtech.jsp
24
Engineering Technology (N) **AS Degree Only**
Units
ENE-21Drafting
3
ENE-22
Engineering Drawing
3
ENE/ELE-27 Technical Communication
3
ENE-30
Computer Aided Drafting (CAD)
3
ELE-21
DC-AC Electronics 4
MAT-11
College Algebra
4
MAT-36Trigonometry
4
WEL -34
Metal Joining Processes
2
Electives
6-8
Engineering Graphics (N)
Civil Engineering Technician (N)
Units
ENE-1A
Plane Surveying I
3
ENE-1B
Plane Surveying II
3
ENE-21Drafting
3
ENE-22 Engineering Drawing
3
ENE-30 Computer-Aided Drafting (CAD)
3
MAT-35 Intermediate Algebra
5
MAT-36 Trigonometry
4
Electives
3
http://academic.rccd.edu/programs/ene/engineeringtechnician.jsp
ENE-21Drafting
ENE-22
Engineering Drawing
ENE-30
Computer-Aided Drafting (CAD)
Units
3
3
3
For information on Electronics programs contact Paul VanHulle
at (951) 372-7108 or [email protected].
25
Secondary Credit
By Articulation?
What is secondary articulation?
Articulation is a specific class(es) taken by a student
in a high school or ROP program in which the student
receives credit for the class(es) at RCCD.
How can articulated credit help students?
• Students get a jump start by earning college
credit while still in a high school or ROP
program.
• Students do not repeat coursework.
• Students will obtain basic skills and knowledge
making them “career and college ready.”
• Students save money on the cost of college
tuition and textbooks.
What courses are articulated?
Not all courses are articulated. Students can find the
most up-to-date listing of articulated courses at RCCD’s
Tech Prep website, www.rcc.edu/techprep. Find the
listing for the school district attended to verify the
student is receiving credit for all applicable classes.
How can students apply for articulated credit?
Go to www.rcc.edu/techprep to find out how to apply for
articulated credit.
Articulation credit will not appear on the RCCD transcript
until both the Application for Credit by Articulation and
the RCCD college application are completed in full.
Note: An Application for Credit by Articulation must be
filled out online for each articulated course completed.
The total number of credits a student may earn for
articulated courses may not exceed 16 units. Students
have up to four years to request Credit by Articulation
after completing the secondary articulated class.
Want to know more?
Contact the RCCD Career and Technical Education Office
at 951-222-8963 or visit www.rcc.edu/techprep
26
Finance & Business
The Finance and Business industry sector, a vital contributor to
the U.S. economy, employs more than 6,000,000 people in related
occupations. In all areas of this sector, advances in technology and
trends toward direct marketing provide for many fastgrowing career opportunities. For example, employment of
accountants and auditors is expected to grow at a rate
about equal to the average for all other occupations,
and career opportunities in banking are expected
to increase at a greater rate than normal as
a result of the expansion of banking and
investment institutions. Because of market
globalization and an increasing demand for
investment advice, employment in financial
management will also continue to grow.
Below are occupations in the Finance and Business industry sector that our colleges prepare students for. The
averge hourly range is based on Riverside County data (www.labormarketinfo.edd.ca.gov/occguides/). To further
4 years or more of education and
training:
training:
training:
• Accountants & Auditors (13.2011)
• Budget Analysts (13.2031)
• General & Operations Managers
(11.1021)
• Loan Officers (13.2072)
• Logisticians (13.1081)
• Purchasing Agents (13.1023)
• Purchasing Managers (11.3061)
Average hourly range: $17.26 – $38.30
• Bookkeeping, Accounting, and
Auditing Clerks (43.3031)
• Executive Secretaries &
Administrative Assistants (43.6011)
• Insurance Claims & Policy
Processing Clerks (43.9041)
• Payroll & Timekeeping Clerks
(43.3051)
• Tax Preparers (13.2082)
• Transportation, Storage and
Distribution Managers (11.3071.02)
• Tellers (43.3071)
• Human Resources Assistants,
Except Payroll and Timekeeping
(43.4161)
Want a career
you can
BANK on?
Transportation Managers; Supply Chain Managers; Logistics Managers; Compensation, Benefits
and Job Analysis Specialists; Insurance Sales Agents; Training and Development Managers;
First-Line Supervisors/Managers of Production and Operating Workers
Finance & Business
Accounting
You pay attention to detail and are thorough in completing
tasks. You enjoy investigating facts. You like working with
numbers and data. You stretch your brain to develop great
ideas and solutions. Bookkeeping, accounting, and auditing
clerks are an organization’s financial recordkeepers. If you
choose a career in accounting, you will be checking figures,
postings and documents for correct entry, complying
with federal and state laws and company policies, and
summarizing numerical and financial data to compile
and keep financial records using journals, ledgers and
computers.
Insurance
You like to look at facts and consider possible solutions. You
are interested in finance. You have the desire to help others
by working with them to plan for their future. Insurance is
protection against future financial loss from injury, illness,
property damage, or liability due to losses of others. The
insurance industry consists of insurance carriers (or insurers)
and insurance agencies and brokers.
International Business
You are a detail oriented person who likes working with
numbers. You like having rules, but you also like being
able to take risks. An expressive communicator and an
understanding listener, you are sensitive to the problems
of others. In banking and finance you will find yourself
answering customers’ questions and explaining available
services such as deposit accounts, bonds, and securities.
You appreciate other cultures and customs. You like
to meet people from far away places. You may have
purchased something in pounds or pesos. Business is a
legal organization designed to sell goods and/or services
to consumers or other businesses in an effort to generate
profits. International business is one with interests in other
countries. These businesses are often called multinational
corporations. This career includes working with cultural
considerations, such as law and the legal system,
economics, political policy, marketing, language, living
standards, cultural traditions, etc.
Business Management
Logistics Management
Banking and Finance
You are reliable and responsible. You are a self-motivated
person. Business managers plan, direct, and coordinate
the operations of public and private organizations. Business
management involves everything from how technology
can improve efficiency to the best way of using a team.
For example, business managers formulate policies,
manage daily operations, and plan material
usage and human resources.
Human Resources
You have a desire to implement
changes to make the
world a better place. You
have a natural ability to
cooperatively work with
and teach others. One
function of human
resources is to implement
programs dealing with
productivity improvement
and total quality
management. Human
resources professionals
provide specialized services
and their goal is to foster
positive relationships to
increase job satisfaction while
meeting customer and client
needs.
You are the leader of the pack. You enjoy challenges.
You have a natural ability to analyze a situation and make
executive decisions. You are dependable and organized.
Logistics is the art of managing and controlling the flow
of goods, information, and other resources, like energy,
between a producer and consumer. It involves
combining information, transportation,
inventory, warehousing, material
handling, and packaging.
Logisticians are responsible
for the entire lifecycle of a
product, including acquisition,
distribution, internal
allocation, delivery,
and, finally, disposal of
resources.
27
Finance & Business
28
Business Administration
Major Core Requirements (18 units)
ACC-1A
Principles of Accounting I
BUS-10
Introduction to Business
BUS-18A
Business Law I
BUS-20
Business Mathematics
BUS-22
Management Communications
CIS-1A
Introduction to Computer Information Systems
OR
BUS/CIS/CAT-3 Computer Applications for Business
General Business Concentration (MNR)
Units
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
Major Concentration Requirements
12
In addition to Business Administration Major Core Requirements
of 18 units noted above choose another 12 units selected from a
Concentration below (for a total of 30 units).
Accounting Concentration (MNR)
Business Administration Major Core Requirements
ACC-1B
Principles of Accounting II
AND select another 9 units from the following:
ACC-61
Cost Accounting
ACC-62
Payroll Accounting
ACC-63
Income Tax Accounting
ACC-65
Computerized Accounting
ACC-66
Non-Profit & Governmental Accounting
ACC-200
Accounting Work Experience
BUS/MAG-47Applied Business & Management Ethics
Average cost: $1,431 tuition/fees; $1,457.65 books/supplies
http://academic.rccd.edu/programs/acc/
Units
18
3
3
3
3
3
3
1-2-3-4
3
ACC-1B
OR
ACC-38
Managerial Accounting
BUS-18B
Business Law II
BUS-40
International Business-Principles
BUS-80
Principles of Logistics
BUS-200
Business Administration Work Experience
MAG-51
Elements of Supervision
MAG-53
Human Relations
MKT-20
Principles of Marketing
Units
18
3
3
3
3
3
3
1-2-3-4
3
3
3
Average cost: $1431 tuition/fees; $1,124.30 books/supplies
http://academic.rcc.edu/programs/bus/generalbusiness.jsp
Human Resources Concentration (NR)
MAG-56
Human Resources Management
MAG-51
MAG-52
Employee Training & Development
MAG-54
Employee Labor Relations
MAG/BUS-70Introduction to Organizational Behavior
Average cost: $1431 tuition/fees; $1,559.65 books/supplies
http://academic.rccd.edu/programs/bus/
Units
18
3
3
3
3
3
Finance & Business
Logistics Management Concentration (N)
BUS-80
BUS-82
Freight Claims
BUS-83Contracts
BUS-85
Warehouse Management
BUS-86
Transportation & Traffic Management
BUS-87
Introduction to Purchasing
BUS-90
International Logistics
Units
18
3
1.5
1.5
3
3
3
3
Units
18
3
3
3
3
3
1-2-3-4
3
Average cost: $1431 tuition/fees; $1,541 books/supplies
http://academic.rccd.edu/programs/mag/
Logistics Management (N)
BUS-80
BUS-82
Freight Claims
BUS-83Contracts
BUS-85
Warehouse Management
BUS-86
Transportation and Traffic Management
BUS-87
Introduction to Purchasing
BUS-90
International Logistics
Units
3
1.5
1.5
3
3
3
3
http://academic.rccd.edu/programs/bus/logisticsmgnt.jsp
Units
BUS-10
3
BUS-40
International Business-Principles
3
BUS-43
International Business-Marketing
3
Group A Electives (See college catalog for list of elective courses) 3
Group B Electives (See college catalog for list of elective courses) 3
Operations and Production Management
Units
MAG-70
Introduction to Organization Development
3
BUS/MAG-71Introduction to Productivity Management
3
BUS/MAG-72Introduction to Quantitative Methods for Business
3
Electives
6
Management Concentration (MNR)
MAG-44
Principles of Management
MAG/BUS-47Applied Business & Management Ethics
MAG-53
Human Relations
MAG-56
MAG-60
Introduction to Hospitality Management
MAG-200 Management Work Experience
BUS-48
International Management
International Business (R)
(R)
http://academic.rccd.edu/programs/bus/logisticsmgnt.jsp
offerings in Banking & Finance and Insurance.
29
30
Health Science & Medical Technology
Health Science and Medical Technology continue to be one of the
fastest-growing industry sectors in California, offering numerous
opportunities and benefits. Of the more than 300 careers within
this sector, about 41 percent require professional-level preparation;
about 33 percent, technical-level preparation;
and 26 percent, assistantlevel preparation. The Health
Science and Medical Technology
pathways and careers offer
options to match a variety of the
aptitudes, interests, abilities, and
academic achievement of students.
Wages and salaries are projected to increase by 27 percent through
2014, and employment is expected to account for about 3.6 million
new jobs or 19 percent of all jobs to be added to the economy by 2014.
Dental Assistant
You have an interest in health care, enjoy working with
your hands as well as your mind and want a career with
responsibility. Dental assisting is a challenging and rewarding
career that reaches into all areas of dentistry and beyond.
Dental Hygiene
Caring and methodical, you love learning about health related
topics and the human body. You get great satisfaction from
helping others. Dental hygienists are an integral part of the
dental team who provide preventive services and education
to patients.
EMT/Paramedic
You love high drama and adrenaline pumping action. You can
imagine yourself saving the life of another person or stopping
the gush of blood from a leg. When the pressure is on, you
are ready and alert. EMTs and paramedics may check vital
signs, open airways, control bleeding, immobilize fractures,
bandage wounds, and assist in other emergency situations.
Many programs in Health Science and Medical Technology have prerequisites, special registration, and
other special requirements. Please contact the department for more information.
Below are occupations in the Health Science and Medical Technology industry sector that our colleges prepare
students for. The average hourly range is based on Riverside County data (www.labormarketinfo.edd.ca.gov/occguides/).
To further explore these careers, go to www.onetonline.org/ and search using the SOC code provided.
training:
training:
training:
• Physician Assistants (29.1071)
• Registered Nurses (29.1111)
• Dental Hygienists (29.2021)
Average hourly range: $16.85 – $24.77
• Emergency Medical Technicians
and Paramedics (29.2041)
• Licensed Practical and Licensed
Vocational Nurses (29.2061)
• Dental Laboratory Technicians
(51.9081)
• Medical Transcriptionists (31.9094)
• Dental Assistants (31.9091)
• Medical Assistants (31.9092)
Doctor, Physical Therapist, Respiratory Therapists, Pharmacy Technicians, Home Health Aides, Phlebotomists
It’s time for a career with a
healthy future!
Medical Assistant
Your personality generates trust. You are organized, detail
oriented, and punctual. You are a multi-tasker, a gifted
communicator and listener. As a medical assistant, you will
be the first point of contact for patients. Physicians will
depend on your ability to communicate effectively and create
a courteous and relaxing environment for their patients.
Nursing
Caring and inquisitive, you love learning how the human
body operates and working with a team in a fast-paced
environment. Nursing is a dynamic and diverse field that
reaches into all areas of health care and beyond. Nurses are
the first line of care that many patients receive and play a
critical role in ensuring that patients are well treated and all
their needs are properly addressed.
Physician Assistant
You are a compassionate and patient person. Adapting to
various situations, you listen and genuinely care about the
welfare of people. You live to help others! Physician assistants
practice medicine side by side with licensed physicians.
31
32
The following program has special admission requirements. Be
sure to call the program at (951) 571-6431 for more information.
Application Accepted/Due
Program Begins
March 1-June 1 (full time/part time)
Fall Semester
November 1-January 6 (part time) Spring Semester
Dental Assistant (M)
Required Courses (36 units) Fall:
DEA-10
Introduction to Dental Assisting &
Chairside Assisting
DEA-20
Infection Control for Dental Assistants
DEA-21
Introduction to Radiology for Dental Assistants
DEA-22
Introduction to Supervised Externships
DEA-23
Introduction to Dental Sciences
DEA-24
Dental Materials for the Dental Assistant
ENG-50
Or Higher +
Winter:
DEA-30
DEA-31
DEA-32
Spring:
DEA-40A
DEA-40B
DEA-40C
DEA-41
Intermediate Chairside Dental Assisting Radiology for Dental Assistants
Intermediate Supervised Externships
Advanced Chairside Surgical Dental Assistant
Advanced Chairside Orthodontic
Dental Assistant
Advanced Chairside Restorative
Dental Assistant
Dental Office Procedures
Units
4
2
2
1.5
3
2
4
2
1.5
1
3.5
3
5
1.5
+This course may be taken prior to entrance into the Dental Assistant
Program.
www.mvc.edu/academicprograms/da/
Program Begins
December 1 - February 15
Fall Semester
Dental Hygiene (M) **AS Degree Only**
Required Courses (60.5 units)
First Semester Courses:
DEH-10A
Pre-Clinic Dental Hygiene #1
DEH-11
Principles of Dental Hygiene
DEH-12A
Principles of Oral Radiology
DEH-12B
Oral Radiology Laboratory
DEH-13
Infection Control in Dentistry
DEH-14
Systems Analysis of Dental Anatomy
Morphology, Histology, Embryology
DEH-15
Head & Neck Anatomy
DEH-16
Preventive Dentistry
DEH-17
General Pathology
First Winter Intersession Courses:
DEH-10B
Pre-Clinic Dental Hygiene #2
DEH-19
Pain Control
Units
2.5
2
1
1
1
3.5
2
1
2
1
1.5
Second Semester Courses:
DEH-20A
Clinical Dental Hygiene #1
DEH-21
Clinical Seminar #1
DEH-22
Oral Radiology Interpretation
DEH-23
Introduction to Periodontology
DEH-24Ethics
DEH-25
Medical/Dental Emergencies
DEH-26
Dental Treatment of Geriatric &
Medically Compromised
DEH-27
Oral Pathology
DEH-28
Basic & Applied Pharmacology
2
3
2
Summer Session Courses:
DEH-20B
1
Third Semester Courses:
DEH-30A
DEH-31
Clinical Seminar #2
DEH-32
Dental Materials
DEH-33Periodontology
DEH-34
Community Dental Health Education #1
DEH-35
Community Dental Health Education Practicum #1
DEH-36
Research Methodology
DEH-37
Nutrition in Dentistry
Second Winter Intersession Courses:
DEH-30B
Fourth Semester Courses:
DEH-40
DEH-41
Clinical Seminar #3
DEH-42
Practice Management & Jurisprudence
DEH-43
Advanced Periodontology
DEH-44
Community Dental Health Education #2
DEH-45
Community Dental Health Education Practicum #2
DEH-46
Advanced Topics in Dental Hygiene
3
1
1
2
1
1
3.5
1
2.5
1
1
1
2
1
1
4
1
2
1
1
1
1
The following program has special admission requirements. Visit
www.mvc.edu/academicprograms/ems for more information.
Program Begins
By June 1st
Fall Semester
Paramedic (M)
EMS-60
Patient Assessment & Airway Management
EMS-61
Introduction to Medical Pathophysiology EMS-62
Emergency Pharmacology
EMS-63Cardiology
EMS-70
Trauma Management
EMS-71
Clinical Medical Specialty I
EMS-80
Medical Emergencies
EMS-81
Special Populations
EMS-82
Special Topics
EMS-83
Clinical Medical Specialty II
EMS-90
Assessment Based Management
EMS-91
Paramedic Field Internship
Units
4
3
4
4
4
2.5
4.5
4.5
2
2.5
4.5
10
www.mvc.edu/academicprograms/ems/
Emergency Medical Technician (M)
EMS-50
Emergency Medical Services-Basic
EMS-51
Emergency Medical Services-Basic Clinical /Field
Units
6
1
www.mvc.edu/academicprograms/ems/
Administrative/Clinical Medical
Assisting (M)
Units
MDA-1A
Medical Terminology IA
3
MDA-1B
Medical Terminology IB
3
MDA-54
Clinical Medical Assisting & Pharmacology
5
MDA-59
Medical Office Procedures
5
Electives
6
http://academic.rcc.edu/programs/mda/
Medical Transcription (M)
Units
AMY-10
Survey of Human Anatomy & Physiology
3
MDA-1A
Medical Terminology IA
3
MDA-1B
Medical Terminology IB
3
MDA-58A Medical Transcription
5
CAT-30
Business English
3
Electives
9
http://academic.rcc.edu/programs/mda/
33
34
www.rcc.edu/academicprograms/nursing for more information.
Program Begins
January 2 - February 4
Fall Semester
September 4 - October 4 Spring Semester
www.rcc.edu/academicprograms/nursing for more information.
Program Begins
February 8 - March 8
Fall Semester
Vocational Nursing (R)
Registered Nursing Program (R)
**AS Degree Only**
Units
AMY-2A
Anatomy & Physiology I
4
AMY-2B
Anatomy & Physiology II
4
MIC-1Microbiology
4
NRN 17
Required within one year prior to enrollment for all advanced placement/transfer students
PSY-9
Developmental Psychology 3
(PSY-9 required prior to NRN-2)
SOC-1
Introduction to Sociology
3
OR
ANT-2
Cultural Anthropology
3
ENG-1A/1AH English Composition
4
American Institutions
3
Analytical Thinking
3
COM-1/1H or COM-9/9H
3
Elective Humanities
3
NRN-1
Introduction to Nursing Concepts & Practice
8
NRN-2
Beginning Nursing Concepts of Health & Illness
8.5
NRN-3
Intermediate Nursing Concepts of
Health & Illness
9
NRN-4
Advanced Nursing Concepts of Health & Illness
9
NRN-15
Introduction to Nursing Roles & Relationships
2
NRN-16
Dimensions of AD-Registered Nursing
1.5
AMY-10
Survey of Human Anatomy & Physiology
NVN-50
Introductory Vocational Nursing Foundations
NVN-51
Introductory Concepts of Vocational Nursing-Health/Illness
NVN-52
Introductory Concepts of Vocational
Nursing-Nursing Fundamentals NVN-60
Intermediate Vocational Nursing Foundations-
Nursing Process/Communication
NVN-61
Intermediate Concepts of Vocational Nursing-Care of the Family
NVN-62
Intermediate Concepts of Vocational Nursing-Medical/Surgical
NVN-63
Intermediate Concepts of Vocational
Nursing-Mental Health NVN-70
Advanced Vocational Nursing Foundations-Role Transition
NVN-71
Advanced Concepts of Vocational Nursing-Medical/Surgical
PSY-9
Developmental Psychology
www.rcc.edu/academicPrograms/nursing
Units
3
2
3
9.5
1
6
12
3
1
7.5
3
Program Begins
May 1,2012 - August 31, 2012
Fall Semester 2013
Physician Assistant (M)
Critical Care Nurse (R)
Units
NXN-81
Critical Care Nursing
5
Prerequisite: Completion of the RN program is required prior to enrolling in this course.
Nursing Assistant (R)
Required Courses (9.5-10 units)
Units
NRN-11
Foundations of Nursing Pratice Accross the Lifespan 9.5
and
NRN-11A Nursing Learning Laboratory
.5
or
NVN-52
Introductory Concepts of Vocational
Nursing-Nursing Fundamentals
9.5
Speech Language Pathology Assistant (M)
Units
SLP-1
Foundations of Speech-Language Pathology Assisting 4
SLP-2
Remediation: Hearing and Speech Disorders
4
SLP-3
Remediation: Language, Literacy and Communication 4
SLP-4
Field Work in Speech-Language Pathology Assisting 3
SLP-5
SLPA Workplace Issues
3
PHT-1
Applied Clinical Skills
PHT-2
Medicine Science I
PHT-3
History & Physical Assessment I
PHT-4
Applied Clinical Skills II
PHT-5
Medicine Science II
PHT-6
History & Physical Assessment II
PHT-7
Medical Pharmacology
PHT-8
Applied Clinical Skills III
PHT-9
Medicine Science III
PHT-10
Clinical Nutrition
PHT-11
Internal Medicine I
PHT-12
Internal Medicine II
PHT-13
General Surgery
PHT-14
Surgery II
PHT-15Pediatrics
PHT-16Obstetrics/Gynecology
PHT-17
Family Practice
PHT-18
Psychiatry/Mental Health
PHT-19
Emergency Medicine
Units
2
6.5
4
4
6.5
4
4
3
6.5
3
6
6
4
6
6
6
6
4
4
www.rccd.edu/academicprograms/pa/Pages/index.aspx
35
36
The Hospitality, Tourism,
and Recreation industry sector includes
California’s fastest-growing industries: travel,
recreation, and food and hospitality. Nearly
900,000 jobs are directly supported by the
travel industry, making tourism the state’s third
largest employer; and the industry is expected
to expand by more than two percent per year
through 2014. Food service occupations, ranging
from food production and service to the study of
human nutrition and wellness, bring in over $970
million a day and account for eight percent of jobs
worldwide. The California restaurant industry is the largest employer
in the state, providing 957,000 jobs, with annual projected sales of
$51.5 billion and sales tax revenues of $4 billion. Students choosing
a career in this industry sector are eligible for positions throughout
the world, with potential for advancement and ready availability of
continuing employment.
Below are occupations in the Hospitality, Tourism and Recreation industry sector that our colleges prepare students
for. The average hourly range is based on Riverside County data (www.labormarketinfo.edd.ca.gov/occguides/). To
and training:
training:
training:
• Hairdressers, Hairstylists, and
Cosmetologists (39.5012
• Skincare Specialists (39.5094)
• Fitness Trainers and Aerobics
Instructors (39.9031)
• Chefs and Head Cooks (35.1011)
• Cooks, Restaurant (35.2014)
• Bakers (51.3011)
• First-Line Supervisors of Food
Preparation and Serving Workers
(35.1012)
• Lifeguards, Ski Patrol, and Other
Recreational Protective Service
Workers (33.9092)
• Cooks, Short Order (35.2015)
• Physical Therapist Aides (31.2022)
Food Scientists/Technologists
Dietitians and Nutritionists
Event Planners,
Restaurant Managers
Recreation Attendants,
Waiters and Bartenders
Cosmetology
You are able to come up with unusual or clever
ideas about a topic and develop creative ways
to solve a problem. You imagine how something
“might” look. You have a great passion and drive to
be successful. Acquiring the right “look” has never
been easy. Cosmetologists provide personal beauty
and grooming services for their clients to improve and
enhance their appearance. The cosmetology industry
offers a wide range of opportunities to suit a variety of
interests and needs. It is a profession affording one an
opportunity to meet people and express creativity.
Culinary Arts
Your parties and events are original and unique. You find yourself inventing new
recipes and blending new flavors. You are ready to become a seasoned culinary
artist. As a culinary artist you will be able to let your originality, enterprising ideas,
and artistic abilities show. Food is a universal language and the sky is the limit for
the culinary artist. You may travel the world, where you will find yourself preparing
culinary delights for interesting people in exquisite locations across the globe. Let
your chosen culinary arts career sweep you away to all corners of the world.
Exercise, Sport and Wellness
You are dedicated and passionate. You enjoy working with,
communicating with, and teaching people. You have a definite
set of health routines and you value fitness in your life. Fitness
and athletic professionals perform a variety of complex human
related activities, such as evaluating a participant’s strengths
and weaknesses and informing them of corrective measures to
improve their skills. If you are thinking of a career in the fitness
and athletic professions, you will need to work with a great deal
of compassion and patience. You will need to have critical thinking
skills, sharp decision making skills, and excellent interpersonal
communication skills.
Many programs in Hospitality, Tourism and Recreation have prerequisites, special registration, and
other special requirements. Please contact the department for more information.
37
38
Cosmetology Business Administration (R)
Program Begins
3rd Monday in June
Fall Semester
3rd Monday in October
Spring Semester
3rd Monday in March
Summer Semester
ACC-1A
Principles of Accounting, I
BUS-10
CIS-1A
Cosmetology (R)
COS-60A Beginning Cosmetology Concepts COS-60B Level II Cosmetology Concepts COS-60C Level III Cosmetology Concepts COS-60D Level IV Cosmetology Concepts COS-60E Level V Cosmetology Concepts Evening students may take the following courses to meet the
requirements for COS-60E
COS-60E1 Level V Cosmetology Concepts COS-60E2 Level V Cosmetology Concepts Units
11
10.5
10
8
8
4
4
http://academic.rcc.edu/cosmetology/
does not lead to an associate in science degree.
Cosmetology Instructor Training (R)
COS-61A
Level I Cosmetology Instructor Concepts
COS-61B
Level I Cosmetology Instructor Concepts
Units
7.5
7.5
Units
3
3
3
12
In addition to the Cosmetology Business Administration Major Core
Requirements of 9 units noted above, choose another 12 units from a
Concentration below:
Entrepreneurial Concentration (R)
Required Courses (Total of 21 units)
Units
Cosmetology Business Administration Major Core Requirements 9
And select another 12 units from the following
ACC-1B
3
ACC-62
Payroll Accounting
3
ART-39
Design & Graphics
3
BUS-20
3
BUS-30
Entrepreneurship & Small Business Management
3
MKT-20
3
MKT-30
Fashion Merchandising
3
MKT-40Advertising
3
MKT-41
Techniques of Selling
3
MKT-42
Retail Management
3
CAT-30
Business English
3
http://academic.rccd.edu/programs/cos/busadmin-entrepreneurial.jsp
Management and Supervision
Concentration (R)
Units
Cosmetology Business Administration Major Core Requirements 9
And select another 12 units from the following
ACC-1B
ACC-38
Managerial Accounting
BUS-18A
Business Law I
BUS-18B
Business Law II
BUS-22
MAG-44
MAG-46
Contemporary Quality Systems Management MAG-51
MAG-53
Human Relations
MAG-56
http://academic.rcc.edu/programs/cos/busadmin-management.jsp
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
Program Begins:
October 8, 2012
January 2, 2013
January 21, 2013 April 29, 2013
May 18, 2013
August 26, 2013
Culinary Arts (R)
Units
CUL-36
Introduction to Culinary Arts
8
CUL-37
Intermediate Culinary Arts 8
CUL-38
Advanced Culinary Arts 8
CUL-200
Culinary Arts Work Experience
1-2-3-4
2
http://academic.rccd.edu/culinary
Exercise, Sport and Wellness (R)
Units
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
In addition to the Exercise, Sport and Wellness Major Core
Requirements of 21 units above, choose and complete courses (3-10)
from one Emphasis below.
Fitness Professions Emphasis (R)
Required Courses (Total of 24-25 units)
Units
Exercise, Sport and Wellness Major Core Requirements
21
AND select another ONE course from the following:
KIN-42
Lifeguarding/Title 22 First Aid/Water Safety Instructor 4
KIN-43
Personal Training
3
KIN-44
Yoga Instructor Training
3
KIN-45
Group Fitness Instructor
3
http://academic.rccd.edu/programs/kin/
Athletic Training Emphasis (R)
Units
21
AND select another TWO courses from the following:
KIN-21
Athletic Training Applications (must take 2 times) 2-2
AND take TWO of the following:
KIN-17
Athletic Training, Fall Sports, Lower Extremity
2
KIN-18
Athletic Training, Spring Sports, Upper Extremity
2
KIN-19
Athletic Training, Fall Sports, Head, Neck,
Spine, Torso, & Hip
2
KIN-20
Athletic Training, Spring Sports, General Medical
2
Coaching Emphasis (R)
KIN-4 Nutrition
KIN-10
Introduction to Kinesiology
KIN-12
Sport Psychology
KIN-14
Athletic & Fitness Organization & Admin
KIN-16 Introduction to Athletic Training
KIN-30
First Aid & CPR
KIN-35
Foundations for Fitness & Wellness
39
Required Courses (Total of 30-31 units)
AND select courses from the following:
Elective from Group 1 Electives
Units
21
3
3-4
1
1
1
40
Information Technology (IT) careers
involve the design, development,
support, and management of
hardware, software, multimedia,
and systems integration
services. The IT industry offers
a dynamic and entrepreneurial
working environment that has had a
revolutionary impact on the economy and
on society. IT careers are available not only in
the IT industry but also in every other sector of the economy, from
Agriculture and Natural Resources to Transportation. Employment
for IT support specialists is expected to grow 18% from 2010 to
2020 as organizations continue to adopt and integrate increasingly
sophisticated technology. The IT sector contains some of the fastestgrowing industries, such as software publishing, Internet publishing,
service providers, Web search portals, and data-processing services.
Below are occupations in the Information Technology industry sector that our colleges prepare students for. The
average hourly range is based on Riverside County data (www.labormarketinfo.edd.ca.gov/occguides/). To further
and training:
• Administrative Services Managers
(11.3011)
• Software Developers, Systems
Software (15.1133)
• Sales Managers (11.2022)
training:
training:
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Executive Secretaries and
Administrative Assistants (43.6011)
Legal Secretaries (43.6012)
Medical Secretaries (43.6013)
Payroll and Timekeeping Clerks
(43.3051)
Secretaries and Administrative
Assistants (43.6014)
•
•
•
•
File Clerks (43.4071)
Loan Interviewers and Clerks
(43.4131)
Mail Clerks and Mail Machine
Operators, except Postal Service
(43.9051)
Office Clerks, General (43.9061)
Procurement Clerks (43.3061)
Receptionists and Information
Clerks (43.4171)
Other jobs in this industry sector include: Computer Programmers, Computer Support Specialists, Computer
Systems Analysts, Database Administrators, Network and Computer Systems Administrators, Geographic Information System
Technicians, Web Developers, Web Administrators
41
Computer Applications and OfFIce Technology
You are organized and efficient. There is no computer application that you are not able to master. As reliance on technology
continues to expand in offices, the role of the office professional has greatly evolved. Office automation and organizational
reform led office professionals to assume tasks once reserved for managerial and professional staff.
Computer Information Systems
You like to analyze information and use logic to address issues. You are persistent and ready to face any obstacle coming your
way. You are detail oriented and complete all assigned tasks. The explosive impact of computers and information technology
on our every day lives has generated a need to design and develop new computer systems and incorporate technologies
into a rapidly growing range of applications. Computer application engineers apply the principles and techniques of computer
science, engineering, and mathematical analysis to design, develop, test, and evaluate software and systems.
Get all the
information you need
about your dream career
Executive Office Management (R)
Units
CAT-1A
Business Etiquette
1
CAT/CIS/BUS-3
Computer Applications for Business
3
CAT-30
Business English
3
CAT-31
Business Communications
3
CAT-51
Intermediate Typewriting/Document Formatting
3
CAT-55
Applied Accounting/Bookkeeping
3
CAT-61
Professional Office Procedures
3
CAT-62
Records Management
3
CAT/CIS-80 Word Processing: Microsoft Word for Windows 3
OR
CAT/CIS-84 Word Processing: WordPerfect for Windows
3
CAT/CIS-90 Microsoft Outlook 3
CAT/CIS-98AIntroduction to Excel
1.5
CAT/CIS-98BAdvanced Excel
1.5
MAG-44
3
http://academic.rcc.edu/programs/cat/
Administrative Office Professional (R)
BUS/CAT/CIS-3
CAT-31
CAT-61
Professional Office Procedures
CAT-62
Records Management
Units
3
3
3
3
1.5
Executive Office Professional (R)
Units
CAT/ACC-55 Applied Accounting/Bookkeeping
3
CAT/CIS-80 Word Processing: Microsoft Word for Windows 3
CAT/CIS-90 Microsoft Outlook
3
CAT/CIS-98BAdvanced Excel
1.5
MAG-44
3
Legal Administrative Professional (R)
CAT-36A
Legal Office Procedures 1
CAT-36B
Legal Office Procedures II
CAT-37
Legal Terminology
CAT-38
Legal Word Processing & Forms Productions
Office Assistant (R)
CAT-1A
Business Etiquette
CAT-30
Business English
CAT-51
Intermediate Typewriting/Document Formatting
CAT/CIS-93 Computers for Beginners
Units
3
3
3
3
Units
1
3
3
3
42
Computer Programming (MNR)
Office Fast-Track (R)
CAT-1A Business Etiquette
CAT-30A Business English 30A
CAT/CIS-34A Introduction to Microsoft Word for Windows
CAT-53 Keyboarding/Typing Fundamentals
CAT/CIS-65 Introduction to Microsoft PowerPoint
CAT/CIS-93 Computers for Beginners
CAT/CIS-95A Introduction to the Internet
CAT/CIS-98A Introduction to Excel
Units
1
1
1.5
1
1.5
3
1.5
1.5
Virtual Assistant (R)
Units
ACC/CAT-55 Applied Accounting/Bookkeeping
3
BUS-30
3
CAT-30
Business English
3
CAT-57
Creating & Managing the Virtual Office
3
CAT/BUS-58 Marketing the Virtual Office
3
1.5
http://academic.rcc.edu/programs/cat/
Computer Applications (MNR)
Units
CIS-1A
3
CIS-1B
Advanced Concepts in Computer Info Sys
3
CIS/CSC-5 Fundamentals of Programming Logic using C++
3
OR
CIS/CSC-28AMS Access Programming
3
CIS/CSC-21 Introduction to Operating Systems
3
CIS-95A
Introduction to the Internet
1.5
CAT-31
3
OR
BUS-22
3
Electives 1 (See college catalog for list of elective courses)
7.5
Electives 2 (See college catalog for list of elective courses)
7.5
CIS-1A
CIS/CSC-2 Fundamentals of Systems Analysis
CIS/CSC-5 Fundamentals of Programming Logic Using C++
CIS/CSC-21 Introduction to Operating Systems
CIS-72A
Introduction to Web Page Creation
Electives
From Group 1 Electives
From Group 2 (See college catalog for list of elective courses)
Units
3
3
3
3
1.5
6
6
Desktop Publishing (N)
CIS/CAT-78A Introduction to Adobe Photoshop
CIS-CAT-78B Advanced Adobe Photoshop CIS/CAT-79 Introduction to Adobe Illustrator
CISCAT-81 Introduction Adobe InDesign ART-22
Basic Design
ART-39
Design & Graphics
Units
3
3
3
3
3
3
C++Programming (NR)
CIS/CSC-17AC++ Programming: Objects
CIS/CSC-17BC++ Programming: Advanced Objects
CIS/CSC-17CC++ Programming: Data Structures
Units
3
3
3
3
CISCO Networking (R)
CIS-26A
Cisco Networking Academy 1A
CIS-26B
Cisco Networking Academy 1B
CIS-26C
Cisco Networking Academy 1C
CIS-26D
Cisco Networking Academy 1D
Average cost: $753 tuition/fees; $240 books/supplies
Units
4
4
4
4
E-Commerce (R)
Units
BUS-10
3
BUS-30
3
BUS-51
Principles of E-Commerce
3
CIS-95A
Introduction to the Internet
1.5
Electives
From Group 1
3
Electives
From Group 2
3
Java Programming (NR)
CIS/CSC-18AJava Programming: Objects
CIS/CSC-18BJava Programming: Advanced Objects
CIS/CSC-18CJava Programming: Data Structures
Units
3
3
3
3
Relational Database Management
Technology (R)
Units
3
CIS/CSC-61 Introduction to Database Theory
3
CIS/CSC-62 Microsoft Access DBMS: Comprehensive
3
CIS/CSC-63 Introduction to Structured Query Language (SQL)
3
CIS/CAT-91 Microsoft Project
3
Systems Development (R)
CIS/CSC-2 Fundamentals of System Analysis
CIS/CSC-20 Systems Analysis & Design
CIS/CAT-91 MicroSoft Project
AND
OR
CIS/CSC-62 MicroSoft Access DBMS: Comprehensive
Units
3
3
3
3
3
Web Master (MNR)
Units
CIS-72A
Introduction to Web Page Creation
1.5
CIS-72B
Intermediate Web Page Creation
using Cascading Style Sheets (CSS)
1.5
CIS/CAT-76BIntroduction to Dreamweaver
3
OR
ADM-74
Dreamweaver for Graphic Designers
3
In addition, choose and complete courses from one
Concentration below: 11
• Web Designer Concentration
(see college catalog for list of courses)
• Web Developer Concentration
(see college catalog for list of courses)
Average cost: $799 tuition/fees; $430 books/supplies
43
44
Manufacturing & Product Development
The Manufacturing and Product Development
industry sector is an important part of
California’s economy, producing a wide
range of products, including computers,
communications equipment, electronic
components, high-tech instruments,
apparel, metal products, chemicals, plastics,
aircraft, ships, missiles and space products, and
search and navigation equipment. Both large and
small manufacturers are important participants in the electronics,
multimedia, and other emergent regional industrial clusters. This
sector provides a foundation in manufacturing processes and systems
for all industrial and technology education students in California.
Below are occupations in the Manufacturing & Product Development industry sector that our colleges prepare
students for. The median hourly rate is based on Riverside County data (www.labormarketinfo.edd.ca.gov/occguides/).
To further explore these careers, go to www.onetonline.org/ and search using the SOC code provided.
training:
training:
training:
• Industrial Engineers (17.2112)
• Mechanical Engineers (17.2141)
• Mechanical Drafters (17.3013)
• Avionics Technicians (49.2091)
• Welders, Cutters, Solderers, and
Brazers (51.4121)
• Welding, Soldering, and Brazing
Machine Setters, Operators, and
Tenders (51.4122)
Software Quality Assurance Engineers and Testers
Electronic Drafters, Electrical Drafters
Electronics
Engineering Technicians
Need a great career plan?
Put one together
Manufacturing & Product Development
Welding Technology (R)
Manufacturing
You have always wondered how things are made. The
process of creation intrigues you. As a child, even before
you could walk, you were taking apart your toys and
rebuilding them. A career in manufacturing will allow
you to work with integrated motion control systems and
computer aided design (CAD) software!
Welding
You are a creative and artistic person. You enjoy challenges
and you like to solve problems. Ultimately you like to
admire your hard work in a finished product. Welding
is the most common way of permanently joining metal
components. In this process, heat is applied to metal
pieces, melting and fusing them to form a permanent
bond. Because of its strength, welding is used in many
different fields from artistic metal sculpture to aerospace
applications.
WEL-15
Intro. to Basic Shielded Metal Arc Welding
WEL-16
Advanced Shielded Metal Arc Welding
WEL-35
Semi-Automatic Welding
WEL-55A Gas Tungsten Arc Welding-Plate Material
WEL-55B Gas Tungsten Arc Welding-Exotic Metals
WEL-60
Advanced Pipe & Plate Laboratory
WEL-61
Certification for Licensing of Welding
ENE-21Drafting
ENE-60
ENG-50
Basic English Composition
Electives
(see college catalog for list of elective courses)
Units
3
3
3
3
3
2
3
3
3
4
6
http://academic.rcc.edu/welding
Stick Welding (SMAW) (R)
Automated Systems Technician (N)
ELE-10
Survey of Electronics
ELE-26
Microprocessors & Microcontrollers
ELE/ENE-27 Technical Communications
ENE-51
Blueprint Reading
ENE-60
Math for Engineering Technology MAC/MAN-55Occupational Safety & Health Administration
(OSHA) Standards for General Industry
MAN-60
Hydraulics & Pneumatic Systems
MAN/ELE-64Programmable Logic Controllers
Units
4
4
3
2
3
2
3
3
http://academic.rcc.edu/programs/man/
but does not lead to an associate in science degree:
Computer-Aided Production Technology (N)
Units
ENE-51
Blueprint Reading
2
ENE-60
3
MAN/MAC-55Occupational Safety & Health Administration
(OSHA) Standards for General Industry
2
MAN/MAC-56CNC Machine Set-up & Operation
4
Electives
(see College Catalog for list of elective courses)
3-4
Units
WEL-15
Introduction to Basic Shielded Metal Arc Welding
3
WEL-16
Advanced Shielded Metal Arc Welding
3
WEL-34
2
WEL-61
Certification for Licensing of Welders
3
TIG Welding (GTAW) (R)
Units
WEL-15
3
WEL-34
2
WEL-55A Gas Tungsten Arc Welding-Plate Materials
3
WEL-61
Certification for Licensing of Welders 3
WIRE Welding
(FCAW, GMAW) (R)
Units
WEL-15
3
WEL-34
2
WEL-35
Semi-Automatic Welding 3
WEL-61
Certification for Licensing of Welders 3
45
Marketing, Sales & Service
46
Marketing, the transfer of goods and services among businesses and
consumers, affects the economy at every level. According to California
occupational employment projections, retail trade will be the fastestgrowing industry in the state. As businesses in America evolve to compete
successfully in the global marketplace, a growing need exists for
employees with business expertise and the ability to analyze and
respond to emerging trends. This sector is designed to prepare learners
for careers in planning, managing, and performing marketing activities.
Included are four career pathways:
E-commerce, which provides instruction in
using electronic tools to market products
and services; Entrepreneurship, which
develops skills and abilities to begin
and operate a business independently
or with other individuals; International
Trade, which focuses on understanding
the global business environment; and
Professional Sales and Marketing, which
builds knowledge of the sales process, sales
management, and marketing information
management.
Marketing
You could sell ice to penguins. You are good at creating new ideas and expressing them to your friends. You recognize
problems and create plans of action to avoid trouble. The objective of any firm is to market and sell its products or services
profitably. In small firms, the owner or chief executive officer might assume all advertising, promotions, marketing, sales,
and public relations responsibilities. Large firms may offer numerous products and services nationally or even worldwide.
Advertising, marketing, promotions, public relations, and sales managers coordinate market research, marketing strategy,
sales, advertising, promotion, pricing, product development, and public relations activities.
Real Estate
You like having rules, but you also like being able to take risks. You enjoy working with people and helping them make decisions
to better their lives. Oftentimes one of the most complex and significant financial events in people’s lives is the purchase and/
or sale of a home or an investment property. Due to the intricacy and importance of buying and/or selling real estate, people
typically seek the help of real estate brokers and sales agents.
Are you Sold
on a career in marketing?
Below are occupations in the Marketing, Sales and Service industry sector that our colleges prepare students for.
The average hourly range is based on Riverside County data (www.labormarketinfo.edd.ca.gov/occguides/). To
and training:
training:
training:
• Advertising & Promotions
Managers (11.2011)
• General & Operations Managers
(11.1021)
• Graphic Designers (27.1024)
• Loan Officers (13.2072)
• Property, Real Estate, and
Community Association Managers
(11.9141)
• Sales Managers (11.2022)
• Wholesale & Retail Buyers
(13.1022)
• Writers & Authors (27.3043)
• Advertising Sales Agents (41.3011)
• Real Estate Sales Agents (41.9022)
• Sales Representatives (41.4012)
• Transportation, Storage, &
Distribution Managers (11.3071)
• Retail Salespersons (41.2031)
Other jobs in this industry sector
include:
Customer Service Representatives
Promoters and Merchandise Displayers
Appraisers of Real Estate
Marketing Managers
Market Research Analysts
47
48
ACC-1A
BUS-10
BUS-18A
Business Law I
BUS-20
BUS-22
CIS-1A
OR
BUS/CIS/CAT-3 Computer Applications for Business
Units
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
12
In addition to Business Administration Major Core Requirements
of 18 units noted above choose another 12 units selected from a
Concentration below (for a total of 30 units).
Marketing Concentration (MNR)
MKT-20
MKT-40Advertising
MKT-41
Techniques of Selling
MKT-42
Retail Management
MKT-200
Marketing Work Experience
BUS-43
International Business-Marketing
BUS-51
Principles of E-Commerce
BUS-80
Units
18
3
9
3
3
3
1-2-3-4
3
3
3
http://academic.rccd.edu/programs/mkt/
Real Estate Concentration (MNR)
RLE-80
Real Estate Principles
RLE-81
Real Estate Practices
RLE-82
Legal Aspects of Real Estate
RLE-83
Real Estate Finance
RLE-84
Real Estate Appraisal
RLE-85
Real Estate Economics
RLE-86
Escrow Procedures I
RLE-200
Real Estate Work Experience
http://academic.rccd.edu/programs/rle/
Units
18
12
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
1-2-3-4
Retail Management/WAFC (Western
Association of Food Chains) (NR)
ACC-1A
OR
ACC/CAT-55 Applied Accounting/Bookkeeping
BUS-20
BUS-22
CIS-1A
OR
CIS/CAT/BUS-3
COM-1/1H Public Speaking
OR
COM-9/9H Interpersonal Communication
OR
MAG-57
Oral Communications
MAG-56
MAG-44
OR
MAG-51
MAG-53
Human Relations
MKT-20
MKT-42
Retail Management
Units
3
http://academic.rcc.edu/programs/retailmgmt/retailmgmt-wafc.jsp
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
Accounting
Air Conditioning & Refrigeration
Applied Digital Media and Printing
Architecture
Art
Automotive Body
Automotive Technology
Biotechnology
Computer Applications and Office Tech
Computer Information Systems
Construction Technology
Cosmetology
Culinary Arts
Work experience is a one hour per week class which allows students
to earn up to 4 units per semester for experience gained through
employment or volunteer service. Enroll in a general work experience
section and you will be placed in your choice of one of the disciplines
shown here.
Work Experience
Units Determination:
General Work Experience (not related to one of the career and technical
disciplines shown here) is from 1-4 units.
Career and Technical Work Experience (one of the following disciplines
shown here) varies from 1-4 units. For every one (1) unit of work
experience credit students must complete 75 hours of paid work or 60
hours of volunteer work during the college semester. No more than 20
hours per week may be applied toward this work requirement. Below
is a general guide to help students enroll in the appropriate number of
units of work experience.
Paid Employment
Non-Paid Employment
Semester Hours Worked
Units
Semester Hours Worked
Units
75
1
60
1
150
2
120
2
225
3
180
3
300
4
240
4
Dental Hygiene
Dental Technology
Education
Electronics
Engineering
Fire Technology
Human Services
Journalism
Kinesiology
Machine Shop Technology
Management
Manufacturing
Marketing
Medical Assisting
Music
Nursing
Paralegal Studies
Photography
Real Estate
Theater Arts
Welding Technology
Work
E xperience
49
Public Service
50
The U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics projects increases in employment
nationwide through 2014 for career pathways in the Public Services
industry sector. Job openings in community and social services are
expected to increase by approximately 21 percent; in legal services,
by 16 percent, in protective services, by 14 percent; and in state and
local government services, by 11 percent. In California,
occupational employment projections also foresee
growth in all of this sector’s pathways through
2014. Job openings in state and local government
services are expected to increase by 17 percent; in
community and social services, by 22 percent; in
legal services, by 16 percent; and in protective
services, by 18 percent. This growth will result
from heightened interest in homeland and border
security as well as the retirement of workers
from the baby-boom generation. The Public
Services industry sector provides a foundation for
students in government, public administration,
public safety, legal services, and human services.
Below are occupations in the Public Service industry sector that our colleges prepare students for. The average
hourly range is based on Riverside County data (www.labormarketinfo.edd.ca.gov/occguides/). To further explore
these careers, go to www.onetonline.org/ and search using the SOC code provided.
and training:
training:
training:
• First-Line Supervisors/Managers
of Fire Fighting and Prevention
Workers (33.1021)
• Claims Adjusters, Examiners, and
Investigators (13.1031.02)
• Private Detectives and
Investigators (33.9021)
• Fire Fighters (33.2011)
• Interpreters and Translators
(27.3091)
• Paralegals and Legal Assistants
(23.2011)
• Police and Sheriff's Patrol Officers
(33.3051)
• Gaming Surveillance Officers and
Gaming Investigators (33.9031)
• Social and Human Service
Assistants (21.1093)
Other jobs in this industry sector include: Law Clerks, Correctional Officers, Security Guards, Family Social
Service Workers, Substance Abuse & Mental Health Counselors, Lawyers
Public Service
Human Services
You listen and communicate effectively. Your desire to
help others is something that comes naturally. If you
envision a future where you can grow and develop
professionally in a field that lets you play an instrumental
role in the community, then a career in Human Services
provides the perfect setting where your energy and
passion for helping will be valued.
Paralegal Studies
Many programs in Public Safety have
prerequisites, special registration, and other
special requirements. Please contact the
department for more information.
You have a lofty sense of justice, honesty, and ethics, but
you also have the ability to adapt to various situations. You
are a tolerant person who genuinely cares for others. Law
enforcement officers provide public safety by maintaining
order, responding to emergencies, protecting people and
property, and promoting good community relations.
You speak English and Spanish fluently. Disciplined and
quick thinking, you believe you can bridge the gap between
English and Spanish speakers. Interpreters are the keys
that unlock the door to understanding between people in a
variety of settings, situations, and circumstances.
Fire Technology
You work well under stress. You are an effective
communicator who has a desire to work with the public.
Firefighters work to protect the community against injury,
loss of life, and destruction of property from fire. They help
protect the public against dangers by rapidly responding to a
variety of emergencies.
A career
Serving
people
serves
a great purpose
You are a logical thinker who likes to do research
and investigate facts. As a courteous, honest and
ethical person, you like working with the public. As a
paralegal, you will find yourself performing duties such
as preparing closings, hearings, trials, and corporate
meetings.
Sign Language Interpreting
You are an expressive person. You enjoy communicating
with others. You enjoy learning other languages and
enjoy exploring different cultures. Interpreters enable
the cross-cultural communication necessary in today’s
society by converting a spoken language into sign
language. These language specialists do more than
translate words. They relay concepts and ideas between
modes of communication.
51
Public Service
52
Administration of Justice (MNR)
ADJ-1
Introduction to the Administration of Justice
ADJ-2
Principles & Procedures of the Justice System
ADJ-3 Concepts of Criminal Law
ADJ-4 Legal Aspects of Evidence
ADJ-5 Community Relations
Electives
Choose from elective courses in the discipline
Investigative Assistant (NR)
Units
3
3
3
3
3
12
Application Accepted/Due: Year round
Units
39
34.5
6.5
11
17
www.mvc.edu/bctc/law
Application Accepted/Due: Year round
Administration of Justice Basic (M)
Correctional Deputy Academy
ADJ-C1D Basic Correctional Deputy Academy (C)
Safety Dispatch Course (M)
Crime Scene Investigation (NR)
ADJ-2
ADJ-3
Concepts of Criminal Law
ADJ-13
Criminal Investigation
ADJ-14
Advanced Criminal Investigation
ANT-10
Forensic Anthropology
ADJ-1
Introduction to the Administration of Justice
ADJ-2
ENG-1A/1AHEnglish Composition HMS-5
Introduction to Evaluation & Counseling
OR
COM-9/9H Interpersonal Communication
SOC-20
Introduction to Criminology
Units
3
3
4
3
Units
13
Units
5
Units
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
Community Interpretation (M)
Units
CMI-61
Introduction to Spanish English Translation
3
CMI-71
Bilingual Interpretation for the Medical Professions 6
CMI-81
Bilingual Interpretation for the Legal Professions 6
CMI-91
Introduction to Translation &
Interpretation for Business
3
http://academic.rccd.edu/programs/cmi
Fire Technology (M)
Administration of Justice Basic Public
ADJ-D1A Basic Public Safety Dispatch Course
http://academic.rcc.edu/programs/adj
Victim Services Aide (R)
Administration of Justice/ Law
Enforcement (M)
Required Courses (34.5-39 units)
ADJ-B1B Basic Peace Officer Training Academy
OR
Reserve Training Module Format
ADJ-R1A2 Level III Modular Academy Training
ADJ-R1B Level II Reserve Officer Training
ADJ-R1C Level I Reserve Officer Training
Units
ADJ-3
Concepts of Criminal Law
3
ADJ-4
Legal Aspects of Evidence
3
ADJ-13
Criminal Investigation
3
ADJ-23
Criminal Justice Report Writing13
CIS-1A
3
1
Successful completion of ENG-1A may substitute for this course.
Units
FIT-1
Fire Protection Organization
3
FIT-2
Fire Behavior & Combustion
3
FIT-3
Fire Protection Equipment & Systems
3
FIT-4
Building Construction for Fire Protection
3
FIT-5
Fire Prevention
3
FIT-7 Principles of Fire & Emergency Services Safety
3
5
www.mvc.edu/bctc/fire/
Public Service
sure to call the program at (951) 571-6197 or visit
www.mvc.edu/bctc/fire/ for more information.
Firefighter Academy (M)
FIT-S3
Basic Firefighter Academy
Units
19
www.mvc.edu/bctc/fire/
Human Services (MR)
Units
HMS-4
Introduction to Human Services
3
HMS-5
Introduction to Evaluation & Counseling
3
HMS-6
Introduction to Case Management
3
HMS-8
Introduction to Group Process
3
HMS-16
Public Assistance & Benefits
1
HMS-200 Human Services Work Experience
1-2-3-4
Electives
6
http://academic.rcc.edu/programs/hms/
Employment Support Specialization (MR)
HMS-13
Employment Support Strategies
HMS-16
Public Assistance & Benefits
Paralegal Studies (R) **AS DEGREE ONLY**
Units
3
1
Units
Level I Courses:
BUS-18A
Business Law I
3
PAL-10
Introduction to Paralegal Studies
3
PAL-64
Legal Research & Computer Applications
3
PAL-68
Civil Litigation & Procedures I
3
CAT/CIS-80 Word Processing: Microsoft Word for Windows
3
OR
CAT/CIS-84 Word Processing: WordPerfect for Windows
3
Level II Courses:
BUS-18B
Business Law II
3
PAL-14
Legal Ethics
3
PAL-70
Law Office Policies, Procedures & Ethics
1.5
PAL-72
Legal Analysis & Writing
3
PAL-78
Civil Litigation & Procedures II
3
Electives (See college catalog for list of specialty courses)
9
Sign Language Interpreting (R)
Units
AML-5
Sign Language for Interpreters
4
AML-10
Introduction to Sign Language Interpreting
3
AML-11
Interpreting I
4.5
AML-12
Interpreting II
4.5
AML-13
Interpreting III
4.5
AML-14
Interpreting IV/Practicum
2
AML-20
Ethics & Professional Standards of Interpreting
3
AML/SOC-22American Deaf Culture
3
http://academic.rcc.edu/programs/signlanguage/interpreting-cert.jsp
program offerings in Fire Technology.
53
Transportation
54
Transportation plays a crucial role in our society because
moving people and goods is central to everything America
does. As the Transportation industry sector continues to
expand significantly, it will provide employment opportunities
for years to come in a vast range of transportation-related
occupations. It will also continue to adapt to changing
technology and repair techniques as vehicle components
and systems become increasingly sophisticated.
Examples include developments in rocket technology,
super-capacity jet airplanes, hybrid and hydrogen fuelcell technology affecting automobiles, and diesel trucks
that run on bio-diesel or other alternative fuels.
This industry also plays an important part in
education through financial and in-kind support
for training and educating the current and
future workforce. The Transportation industry
sector features career pathways that provide
opportunities from entry-level jobs requiring
high school diplomas to progressive careers
requiring advanced degrees.
Below are occupations in the Transportation industry sector that our colleges prepare students for. The average
hourly range is based on Riverside County data (www.labormarketinfo.edd.ca.gov/occguides/). To further explore
these careers, go to www.onetonline.org/ and search using the SOC code provided.
training:
training:
training:
• Automotive Service Technicians
and Mechanics (49.3023)
• Electronic Equipment Installers
and Repairers, Motor Vehicles
(49.2096)
• Automotive Body and Related
Repairers (49.3021)
• Upholsterers (51.6093)
• Painters, Transportation Equipment
(51.9122)
• Tire Repairers and Changers
(49.3093)
Auto Detailers
Diesel Mechanics
Heavy Equipment Mechanics
Truck Drivers
Transportation Inspectors
Customs Brokers
Fleet Managers
Ready to get
your career
Moving?
Transportation
Automotive Technology - Electrical (R)
Automotive
Technology
Mechanically minded and
determined, you enjoy working
with the latest automotive tools.
You receive great satisfaction
from solving problems. As the primary means of
transportation in America, cars have always been an
essential part of our lives. Now, with cars becoming more
technologically advanced, the demand for skilled auto
workers is higher than ever. We rely on cars for everything
from getting to work, to making dinner, to rushing to the
hospital in an emergency. As an automotive specialist,
you will play a vital role in helping people get to where
they need to be when they need to be there.
Automotive Technology - Automotive Body
Repair (R)
AUB-50
Introduction to Automotive Body Technology
AUB-51
Intermediate Automotive Body Technology
AUB-52
Automotive Body Refinishing
AUB-53
Automotive Body Special Projects
AUB-54
Advanced Automotive Body & Frame
AUB-60
Automotive Trim & Upholstery, I
AUT-53A
Automotive Chassis & Alignment
WEL-34
Units
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
2
http://academic.rcc.edu/autotech/autobodyrepair.jsp
Automotive Technology - Automotive
Trim and Upholstery (R)
AUB-50
Introduction to Automotive Body Technology
AUB-51
Intermediate Automotive Body Technology
AUB-52
Automotive Body Refinishing
AUB-53
Automotive Body Special Projects
AUB-60
Automotive Trim & Upholstery, I
AUB-61
Automotive Trim & Upholstery, II
WEL-34
http://academic.rcc.edu/autotech/trim.jsp
55
Units
4
4
4
4
4
4
2
AUT-50
Automotive Principles
AUT-52A
Automotive Tune-up & Electrical Systems
AUT-52B
Automotive Tune-up & Emission Controls
AUT-54
Automotive Electrical Systems
AUT-56
Automotive Computer Controls
AUT-57
Automotive Heating & Air Conditioning
Units
4
4
4
4
3
4
http://academic.rcc.edu/autotech/electrical.jsp
Automotive Technology Mechanical (R)
Units
AUT-50
Automotive Principles
4
AUT-51A
Internal Combustion Engines
Rebuilding, Gas & Diesel-Upper End
4
AUT-51B
Internal Combustion Engines
Rebuilding, Gas & Diesel-Lower End
4
AUT-53A
Automotive Chassis & Alignment
4
AUT-53B
Automotive Brakes
4
AUT-55A
Automotive Automatic Transmissions/Transaxles
4
AUT-55B
Automotive Manual Drivetrain Systems
4
http://academic.rcc.edu/autotech/mechanical.jsp
RCCD Map
56
Norco
College
Mis
s
Uni ion Inn
vers
ity A Avenue
ven
ue
Moreno Valley
College
Student Clubs
Other Great Resources
http://rivasrcc.org/directory.aspx
California Career Zone
www.cacareerzone.org
Association for Computing Machinery (ACM)
Business Leaders of Tomorrow/Phi Beta Lambda (BLT/PBL)
Chicanos/Latinos for Community Medicine (CCM)
Cosmo
Culinary
Graphix
Law Society
Leading Educators of Tomorrow
Men in Nursing
MIDI Workstation
Pathways to Teaching & Early Childhood Education
Photography
RCC Auto Club
Science Technology Engineering and Math (S.T.E.M.)
Student Alliance for Education (S.A.F.E.)
Student Association of Interpreters for the Deaf (SAID)
Student Athletic Trainers (SAT)
Student Nurses Organization (SNO)
California Reality Check
www.californiarealitycheck.com/
California Career Planning Guide
www.californiacareers.info/downloads/
MasterCCPG_v2.0_7-08c.pdf
California Career Café
www.cacareercafe.com
California Career Pathways
www.capathways.org
Career One Stop: Students and Career Advisors
www.careeronestop.org/studentsandcareeradvisors/student
sandcareeradvisors.aspx
Roadtrip Nation
http://roadtripnation.com/CTE/
Whodouwant2b?
www.whodouwant2b.com/student/pathways
www.mvc.edu/services/asmv/clubs.cfm
My Future
www.myfuture.com/
Associated Students of the Moreno Valley College (ASMV)
Community Interpretation Club
Dental Hygiene Organization*
Emergency Medical Service Organization (EMS)*
Fire Technology Organization*
Human Services Club
Physicians Assistants Society-Organization*
STEM Club (Science, Technology, Engineering & Math)
Teachers Club
Engineering Girl
www.engineergirl.org
California Labor Market
www.labormarketinfo.edd.ca.gov/
Bureau of Labor Statistics Career Information
www.bls.gov/k12/
*Must be enrolled in program courses to participate
US Occupation Search
www.onetonline.org
Norco College
www.norcocollege.edu/services/student-activities/Pages/index.aspx
The Associated Students of Norco College (ASNC)
Anime Club
Game Art Club
Norco Engineering & Architecture Society (NEAS)
Student Game Creation Club (SGCC)
R
E
S
O
U
R
C
E
S
creative
Arts, Media and Entertainment
Building, Trades and Construction
detailed
compassionate
imaginative
productive
Transportation
artistic
skilled
expressive
understanding
dedicated
Public Service
Hospitality, Tourism and Recreation
analytical
Education, Child Development &
Family Services
dependable

Moreno Valley College • Norco College • Riverside City College

Transcription

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