AT |
102 |
AT 102 - Torque |
View CLOsAT 102 - Torque Course Learning Outcomes
- Explain threaded fastener classifications, strength, properties and grades.
- Explain theories of torque.
- Demonstrate how to use mechanical click-type torque wrenches, mechanical torque dial-type wrenches, mechanical torque screwdrivers and torque multipliers
- Demonstrate how to use electronic type torque wrenches
|
AT |
105 |
AT 105 - Digital Multimeter |
View CLOsAT 105 - Digital Multimeter Course Learning Outcomes
- Demonstrate how to perform safe and accurate voltage measurements
- Demonstrate how to perform safe and accurate amperage measurements
- Demonstrate how to perform safe and accurate resistance measurements
- Explain how digital multimeters (DMMs) are commonly used in various technical industries
|
AT |
106 |
AT 106 - On-Car Brake Lathe Use |
View CLOsAT 106 - On-Car Brake Lathe Use Course Learning Outcomes
- Explain how to set up an on-car lathe and diagnose brake pulsation.
- Analyze and explain the causes of brake pulsation.
- Demonstrate how to set up a dial caliper to measure rotor runout.
- Demonstrate how to use the micrometer to measure rotor thickness to check against manufacturers’ specifications.
|
AT |
109 |
AT 109 - Digital Oscilloscope |
View CLOsAT 109 - Digital Oscilloscope Course Learning Outcomes
- Explain how to set up an oscilloscope to diagnose a faulty sensor.
- Analyze and explain the waveforms from various sensors.
- Demonstrate how to set up an oscilloscope, including setting voltage, frequency, slope, and trigger.
- Demonstrate how to use the oscilloscope to read amperage over time and conduct a current ramping test.
|
AT |
110 |
AT 110 - Vehicle Information |
View CLOsAT 110 - Vehicle Information Course Learning Outcomes
- Demonstrate how to navigate a modern vehicle information system.
- Demonstrate how to configure shop-specific settings such as labor rates, parts pricing, taxes, and repair order (RO) information fields.
- Demonstrate how to record, store, and recall vehicle information and customer estimates.
- Demonstrate how to navigate wiring diagrams and pictures.
|
AT |
111 |
AT 111 - Automotive Suspension and Steering Systems |
View CLOsAT 111 - Automotive Suspension and Steering Systems Course Learning Outcomes
- Describe tire repair procedures.
- Explain tire safety factors and importance of vehicle control.
- Describe the function and operation of a steering rack system.
- Explain how to find power steering leaks.
- Discuss the process to test and inspect steering linkages.
- Name basic steering and suspension parts.
- Explain the process of testing stocks and struts, and how to disassemble them safety.
- Describe the process of deactivating an airbag system for service.
- Explain the process of testing an airbag system.
- Describe the inspection procedure for damaged bushings and suspension mounts.
- Explain steering and alignment angles (caster, camber, toe) and how they affect tire wear and vehicle tracking.
|
AT |
121 |
AT 121 - Principles of Automotive Electricity and Electronics |
View CLOsAT 121 - Principles of Automotive Electricity and Electronics Course Learning Outcomes
- Explain Ohm's law and use it to solve basic electrical circuit problems.
- Explain Watt's law and use it to solve basic electrical circuit problems . Name basic electrical schematic components.
- List the basic parts of an electrical circuit
- Describe how to test a circuit for voltage, current, and resistance using a digital volt ol1m meter.
- Explain how to test automotive fuses. Explain how to test an automotive battery.
- Describe how an auto1notivc battery works . Explain how to test a vehicle starter motor.
- Describe specific starter operation and circuit controls. Explain how to test an automotive generator [alternator).
- Describe diode functions and purpose in an automotive generator (alternator].
|
AT |
131 |
AT 131 - Automotive Manual Transmissions and Drivelines |
View CLOsAT 131 - Automotive Manual Transmissions and Drivelines Course Learning Outcomes
- List the parts that are i ncluded in the clutch system .
- Describe how the clutch works.
- Explain the importance of proper clutch pedal freeplay.
- List the steps necessary to replace a clutch.
- Describe the characteristic noise each clutch component part makes when defective.
- Explain how to calculate gear ratios.
- Name the parts of a typical manually shifted transmission/transaxle.
- Describe how the synchronizer assembly allows for smooth, clash-free shifting.
- Diagnose a d ifficult-to-shift manual transmission /transaxle.
- Name driveshaft and U-join t parts, and describe their function and operation .
- Describe how CV joints work
- Explain how the working angles of the U-joints are determined.
- Describe how the differential allows engine torque to be applied to both drive wheels and still allow a difference in the speed of the drive wheels during cornering.
- Determine the rear axle ratio.
- Perform a tooth contact pattern check and determine corrective action .
- Describe how to adjust the ring gear position to provide the proper backlash.
- Explain the difference between a mode shift and a range shift.
- Describe the purpose and function of the center d!fferentiaL
- Explain the purpose and function of a viscous coupling.
- Describe the difference between four-wheeldrive and all-wheel drive.
|
AT |
150 |
AT 150 - Automotive Braking Systems |
View CLOsAT 150 - Automotive Braking Systems Course Learning Outcomes
- Explain hyd raulic theory using Pascal's Law.
- Discuss master cylinder test procedu res and functions.
- Describe brake line fabrication process for ISO and flare unions.
- Explain how to bleed brakes using a pressure bleeder.
- Describe how to bleed brakes usi ng a "two person" method.
- Name the basic pa rts of a caliper style brake.
- List the components needed to make a basic brake system.
- Describe the break-in procedure for brake pads.
- Discuss the brake rotor testing proced ures.
- Explain the process of installing new rotors, pads, and brake calipers.
- Discuss power brake testing and function.
|
AT |
181 |
AT 181 - Auto Engine Mechanical Repair |
View CLOsAT 181 - Auto Engine Mechanical Repair Course Learning Outcomes
- Explain the four cycles of the combustion process.
- Discuss the operation of the engine cooling system.
- Name the basic parts of an internal combustion engine.
- Describe the operation of the engine intake and exhaust valve.
- Explain the process used to overhaul and engine.
- List the basic parts of a cylinder head.
- Discuss the engine lubrication system's operation and major parts .
- Explain basic oil pressure test procedures .
- Describe the process of performing a cylinder compression test .
- Discuss the test procedure when using the cylinder leak down pressure gauge.
- Explain the importance of using proper sealants, ooola11ts, and lubricants in the engine.
- Describe basic engine noise diagnosis, smoke di agnosis, and leak di ag0nosis.
|
AT |
210 |
AT 210 - Customer Service Techniques |
View CLOsAT 210 - Customer Service Techniques Course Learning Outcomes
- Demonstrate understanding of the size and current state of the automoti ve service industry in North A merica and globally
- Recognize the challenges facing those in the automotive service industry in developed countries and i n underdeveloped nations
- Identify the major types of repair organizations that comprise the service industry
- Com pare and contrast the unique benefits and challenges of the different types of repai r organi zations
- Identify and lay out the physical facilities necessary for an automotive repai r shop
- Identify tho equipment and tools necessa ry for opera tion of an automotive repa i r shop
- Calculate the total investmen t in facili ties, equipmen t, and tools requi red to properly equip a repa i r shop
- Define the different jo b posi tions that are needed in a service shop
- Explai n the jo b responsi bili ties of each of the service employees
- Distinguish the unique combination of knowledge and skills needed to perform each of the service jobs
- Define the trad itional ma nagemen t vie\v of the service operation
- Explai n the service opera tion when viewed as a system
- Differentiate the steps in the repai r process
- Develop and chart the flow of work as it proceeds through the service operation
|
AT |
221 |
AT 221 - Advanced Automotive Electrical Systems |
View CLOsAT 221 - Advanced Automotive Electrical Systems Course Learning Outcomes
- Describe how an automobile generator works.
- Correctly conduct the various generator test procedures.
- Explain how to disassemble a generator and test its component parts.
- Examine the wiring from the generator to the battery.
- Interpret a bulb chart.
- Perform troubleshooting procedures for lighting and signaling circuits.
- Identify which replacement bulb to use on a given vehicle.
- Describe how interior and exterior lighting systems work.
- Describe how the horn operates.
- List the components of a wiper circuit.
- Explain how the blower motor can run at different speeds.
- Explain how cruise control operates and how to diagnose the circuit.
- Describe how power door locks and windows operate.
- Describe how a keyless remote can be reprogrammed.
- Describe how an entertainment system works.
- Explain how to test speaker polarity.
- Explain how to match speaker impedance.
- Identify vehicles using powertrains with alternative fuels, electric, hybrid-electric and industry specific vehicles that utilize advanced technologies
- Explain safety procedures that must be used around hybrid-electric, electric, Compressed Natural Gas (CNG) and Liquid Propane Gas (LPG) and fuel cell vehicles.
- Describe the types of high voltage batteries in hybrid-electric & electric vehicles.
- Describe first responder issues involving alternative-fuel vehicles.
- Demonstrate the de-power procedure of a hybrid-electric vehicle for service.
|
AT |
241 |
AT 241 - Auto Transmissions and Transaxles |
View CLOsAT 241 - Auto Transmissions and Transaxles Course Learning Outcomes
- Explain how a torque converter can transmi t and multiply engine torque.
- Describe how a planetary gear set can be used for gear reduction and reverse.
- Explai n how automatic transmission fluid ls circulated through the system and how it is cooled.
- Describe how clutches and bonds work.
- Explain how shifts are controlled in an electronically controlled automatic transmisslon/transaxle.
- Discuss one-way clutches and how they are used. Describe what to look for during a test-d rive.
- Explai n how to perform a system pressu re test. Describe how to rest a vacuum modulator.
- Explain how to properly reassem ble an automatic tra nsmission /transaxle.
|
AT |
250 |
AT 250 - Advanced Braking Systems & Controls |
View CLOsAT 250 - Advanced Braking Systems & Controls Course Learning Outcomes
- Discuss the procedure recommended for brake drum removal.
- Discuss the inspection and lubrication points of the backing plate .
- xplain the importance of the proper drum brake hardware.
- Disassemble and reassemble a drum brake assembly.
- Describe the parts and operation of the parking brake as used on a rear dru1n brake system.
- Describe how a parking brake functions when the vehicle is equipped with rear disc brakes.
- Explain how to adjust a parking brake properly
- Explain the principles involved in regenerative braking.
- Discuss the parts and components involved in regenerative braking systems.
- Describe the servicing precautions involved with regenerative brakes .
- Explain the various methods for bleeding ABS systems
- Describe how a traction control system works .
- List the steps in the diagnostic process for ESC and TC system faults.
- Discuss methods and tools needed to diagnose an ABS-equipped vehicle.
- Install and operate an on car brake lathe_
|
AT |
261 |
AT 261 - Engine Performance & Diagnosis |
View CLOsAT 261 - Engine Performance & Diagnosis Course Learning Outcomes
- Explain basics needed for proper engine operation.
- Describe basic engine noise diagnosis, smoke diagnosis, and leak diagnosis.
- Explain function and operation of a fuel injector.
- Discuss testing of fuel pressure on a return and returnless fuel system.
- Describe the process to remove and install an engine timing belt.
- Name the basic parts of the fuel system.
- Explain how to test an ignition coil.
- Explain the ignition coils function and how it is triggered.
- Describe the process of testing a coolant temperature sensor.
- Explain how an oxygen sensor causes a feedback loop in fuel control.
- Discuss the process of testing and scanning a car's ECU for fault codes.
- Explain the process of testing a car's throttle position sensor.
|
AT |
271 |
AT 271 - Air Conditioning and Heating Systems |
View CLOsAT 271 - Air Conditioning and Heating Systems Course Learning Outcomes
- Describe and list proper handling and storage procedures for automotive refrigerants .
- Identify components of automotive heating, ventilation, and air conditioning systems (HVAC).
- Evaluate HVAC system operation and identify system failures.
- Disassemble and repair INAC system components.
- Use electronic HVAC diagnostic tools.
- Use electronic repair information systems.
- Prepare a customer repair order and estimate.
|
AT |
281 |
AT 281 - Advanced Automotive Engine Performance |
View CLOsAT 281 - Advanced Automotive Engine Performance Course Learning Outcomes
- List the steps of the diagnostic process
- Describe the simple preliminary tests that should be performed at the start of the diagnostic process
- Identify the six items to check as part of a thorough visual inspection
- Explain and demonstrate the troubleshooting procedures to follow if a diagnostic trouble code (DTC) has been set
- Explain and demonstrate the troubleshooting procedures to follow if no diagnostic trouble code has been set
- Identify and demonstrate the troubleshooting procedures to follow if a diagnostic trouble code has been set related to alternative fuels, including CNG, LPG, Biodiesel and other alternative fuels as they become available
- Identify and demonstrate the troubleshooting procedures to follow if a diagnostic trouble code has been set related to Toyota, Honda Ford, GM hybrid vehicles
- Identify and demonstrate the troubleshooting procedures to follow if a diagnostic trouble code has been set related to extended range hybrid vehicles
- identify and demonstrate the troubleshooting procedures to follow if a diagnostic trouble code has been set related to additional manufacturer hybrid vehicles as necessary
- Identify and demonstrate the troubleshooting procedures to follow if a diagnostic trouble code has been set related to electric vehicles
- Identify and demonstrate the troubleshooting procedures to follow if a diagnostic trouble code has been set related to fuel cells and advanced technologies
|
ATEN |
101 |
ATEN 101 - Introduction to Toyota Automotive Service |
View CLOsATEN 101 - Introduction to Toyota Automotive Service Course Learning Outcomes
- Implement dealership functions, operations, and expectations
- Navigate service information
- Use safety procedures
- Take basic measurements and conversions
- Develop tool use, safety, and torque procedures
- Conduct pre-delivery and multi-point inspections
- Complete oil change and express maintenance
- Conduct tire repair and service
- Complete battery testing, service and charging procedures
|
ATEN |
111 |
ATEN 111 - Toyota Steering and Suspension |
View CLOsATEN 111 - Toyota Steering and Suspension Course Learning Outcomes
- Complete wheel alignment theory and diagnosis Lab activity, worksheets, quizzes and exam questions
- Conduct suspension system inspection and diagnosis Lab activity, worksheets, quizzes and exam questions
- Conduct steering system inspection and diagnosis Lab activity, worksheets, quizzes and exam questions
- Complete tire and wheel inspection and service Lab activity, worksheets, quizzes and exam questions
- Implement vehicle handling/tire wear diagnosis and NVH measurements Lab activity, worksheets, quizzes and exam questions
|
ATEN |
121 |
ATEN 121 - Toyota Electrical System I |
View CLOsATEN 121 - Toyota Electrical System I Course Learning Outcomes
- Complete circuit board analysis
- Conduct battery testing, and diagnosis
- Develop voltage drop diagnosis without multiplex
- Diagnose starting and charging systems
- Diagnose voltage drop with multiplex
|
ATEN |
131 |
ATEN 131 - Toyota Manual Transmission and Drivetrains |
ATEN 131 - Toyota Manual Transmission and Drivetrains Course Learning Outcomes
|
ATEN |
150 |
ATEN 150 - Toyota Automotive Brake Systems |
View CLOsATEN 150 - Toyota Automotive Brake Systems Course Learning Outcomes
- Identify brake system fundamentals, design, components, function, performance standards, regulations, and safety/service precautions
- Service, repair, and diagnose brake hydraulic system
- Service, repair, and diagnose disc brake
- Service, repair, and diagnose drum brake
- Service, repair, and diagnose brake power assist system
- Service, repair, and diagnose ABS/VSC system
|
ATEN |
181 |
ATEN 181 - Toyota Engine Repair |
ATEN 181 - Toyota Engine Repair Course Learning Outcomes
|
ATEN |
221 |
ATEN 221 - Toyota Electrical System II |
View CLOsATEN 221 - Toyota Electrical System II Course Learning Outcomes
- Perform network communications, signal and component testing
- Diagnose body electrical network with multiplex
- Service, repair, and diagnose instrumentation
- Service, repair, and diagnose advanced lighting
- Service, repair, and diagnose smart key/entry and immobilizer
- Diagnose infotainment system
- Diagnose navigational systems
- Diagnose back-up camera
- Diagnose heated glass
- Service, repair and diagnose supplemental restraint system
- Service, repair, and diagnose occupancy detection
- Service, repair, and diagnose cruise control system
- Service, repair, and diagnose proximity detection
- Safely service, maintain and effectively diagnose the non-hybrid systems that are related to maintenance operations on Toyota hybrid vehicles
|
ATEN |
241 |
ATEN 241 - Toyota Automatic Transmission and Transaxle Repair |
ATEN 241 - Toyota Automatic Transmission and Transaxle Repair Course Learning Outcomes
|
ATEN |
181 |
ATEN 261 - Toyota Engine Performance |
ATEN 261 - Toyota Engine Performance Course Learning Outcomes
|
ATEN |
271 |
ATEN 271 - Toyota Heating and Air Conditioning |
View CLOsATEN 271 - Toyota Heating and Air Conditioning Course Learning Outcomes
- Identify HVAC systems
- Safely store refrigerant
- Perform evacuate & recharge operation
- Conduct evaporator / heater case service
- Complete compressor removal and repair
- Conduct condenser, drier and line service
- Diagnose HVAC pressure
- Complete heater system basics
- Diagnose HVAC unit, controls, and actuator
- Conduct climate controlled seat service
|
ATEN |
281 |
ATEN 281 - Advanced Toyota Engine Performance |
ATEN 281 - Advanced Toyota Engine Performance Course Learning Outcomes
|
ATEN |
282 |
ATEN 282 - Toyota Hybrid Technology |
ATEN 282 - Toyota Hybrid Technology Course Learning Outcomes
|
ATEN |
294 |
ATEN 294 - Toyota Internship I |
View CLOsATEN 294 - Toyota Internship I Course Learning Outcomes
Complete various maintenance and electrical service procedures. |
ATEN |
295 |
ATEN 295 - Toyota Internship II |
View CLOsATEN 295 - Toyota Internship II Course Learning Outcomes
Complete various service procedures that deal with steering and suspension concerns. |
ATEN |
296 |
ATEN 296 - Toyota Internship III |
View CLOsATEN 296 - Toyota Internship III Course Learning Outcomes
Complete various service procedures within the heating and air conditioning system. |
ATEN |
297 |
ATEN 297 - Toyota Internship IV |
ATEN 297 - Toyota Internship IV Course Learning Outcomes
|
ATEN |
298 |
ATEN 298 - Toyota Internship V |
ATEN 298 - Toyota Internship V Course Learning Outcomes
|
ATEN |
299 |
ATEN 299 - Toyota Internship VI |
ATEN 299 - Toyota Internship VI Course Learning Outcomes
|
BHHS |
101 |
BHHS 101 - Introduction to Behavioral Health & Human Services |
View CLOsBHHS 101 - Introduction to Behavioral Health & Human Services Course Learning Outcomes
- Discuss human services practices within the context of a helping paradigm.
- Describe the ethical standards and common values associated with the helping professions
- Explain the various roles of a human service worker.
- Explain the historical trends that gave rise to modern human services
- Discuss how public and private organization structures can be used to facilitate the helping process.
- Explain and use the terminology used by helping professionals.
- Demonstrate the ability to work in student teams.
- Explain the basic premises underlying developing an effective client relationship.
- Explain how research is conducted in the BHHS field.
- Demonstrate the ability to conduct minor research projects using the Internet and on-line Library resources.
|
BHHS |
102 |
BHHS 102 - Social Determinants of Behavioral Health |
View CLOsBHHS 102 - Social Determinants of Behavioral Health Course Learning Outcomes
- Distinguish between public health, population health and health equity.
- Describe the link between social factors such as poor education, incarceration, discrimination, etc. and behavioral health outcomes.
- Develop a plan for therapeutic interaction that responds to a specific population health concern and impacts behavioral health.
|
BHHS |
103 |
BHHS 103 - Human Development and Behavior in the Social Environment |
View CLOsBHHS 103 - Human Development and Behavior in the Social Environment Course Learning Outcomes
- Describe basic life course perspectives and diversity in life course trajectories.
- Explain human behavior and development from a multidimensional framework.
- Identify evidence-based scientific methods used to study human behavior and development.
- Access and analyze journal articles and research studies related to topics in human development.
- Describe the complexity and differences in human development and behavior among and between cultures and identity groups.
- Examine personal values and perspectives related to human development and behavior defining a professional identity in this regard.
|
BHHS |
105 |
BHHS 105 - Introduction to Group Work Process & Practice |
View CLOsBHHS 105 - Introduction to Group Work Process & Practice Course Learning Outcomes
- Identify different types of groups and the appropriate leadership style to employ.
- Demonstrate leadership skills such as cutting off, drawing out and dealing with difficult group members.
- Demonstrate a working knowledge of basic group concepts i.e. membership, norms, roles, conflict management, decision-making.
- Diagnose the needs of a group and recommend appropriate intervention strategies.
- Design activities for a treatment group and lead the group.
- Describe the stages of group development and recommend appropriate activities for each stage.
- Demonstrate his/her ability to be a productive member of a group.
|
BHHS |
110 |
BHHS 110 - Principles and Practice of Positive Youth Development: Community, Family and Youth Engagement |
View CLOsBHHS 110 - Principles and Practice of Positive Youth Development: Community, Family and Youth Engagement Course Learning Outcomes
- Define positive youth development and identify the underlying principles
- Identify the risks and protective factors within the diverse and varied contexts in which youth develop and grow.
- Demonstrate how to utilize community and educational resources to foster positive development for youth.
- Identify the social determinants of health that impact families, communities and positive youth development.
- Develop a Youth Development Project Proposal that addresses an area of need related to positive youth development and serves to integrate the 5 C’s (character, confidence, competence, connection, caring/compassion) in its designed programming.
|
BHHS |
111 |
BHHS 111 - Introduction to Helping Skills |
View CLOsBHHS 111 - Introduction to Helping Skills Course Learning Outcomes
- Describe and demonstrate the core helping skills needed to work with people in need.
- Practice basic core helping and helping skills and demonstrate their use in interviewing.
- Demonstrate the ability to use basic interviewing skills by making several videotapes.
- Write thoughtful responses to helping issues raised in the course.
- Demonstrate knowledge of basic vocabulary used in the helping professions.
- Articulate the major ethical issues related to helping.
|
BHHS |
121 |
BHHS 121 - Foundations of Addiction Studies |
View CLOsBHHS 121 - Foundations of Addiction Studies Course Learning Outcomes
- Explain the history of alcohol and drug use;
- Demonstrate a working knowledge of pharmacology and physiology of alcohol and drugs;
- Describe the medical aspects of addictions;
- Explain the biopsychosocial aspects of the use of specific drugs;
- Demonstrate knowledge of other societal issues of chemical dependency; and
- Explain treatment modalities for alcohol and drug users.
|
BHHS |
131 |
BHHS 131 - Faith and Spirituality in Human Services |
View CLOsBHHS 131 - Faith and Spirituality in Human Services Course Learning Outcomes
- Distinguish between a community empowerment model of healing and a medical model and explain how the community empowerment model can be used effectively to help people cope with problems in living
- Explain the historical events that led to the medicalization of the study of human behavior
- Explain the concept of resilience and its importance in overcoming adversity and life stressors
- Explain how a client’s belief system impacts on the helping process
- Explain the role of spirituality in the helping and healing process
- Explain the role of alternative healing practices such as meditation and yoga in helping people cope with problems in living.
- Explain ethical values and professional attitudes regarding faith and spiritual-based counseling in behavioral health.
|
BHHS |
151 |
BHHS 151 - Family and Intimate Partner Violence and Abuse |
View CLOsBHHS 151 - Family and Intimate Partner Violence and Abuse Course Learning Outcomes
- Construct a culturally sensitive and working definition for understanding and distinguishing the scope and types of violence and abuse occurring within the diversity of family systems and intimate partner relationships.
- Identify their own personal attitudes and potential biases, along with those held within the public and professional sectors, toward family and intimate partner violence, perpetrators, and survivors.
- Define the specific stages in the cycle of abuse and explain the behaviors occurring within each stage.
- Describe the common therapeutic and service delivery models of prevention and intervention, as well as the legal, ethical, and public policy mandates governing the field of family and intimate partner violence and abuse.
- Describe the traumatic impact of family violence and the intra- inter- generational relationship between child abuse, spouse/partner abuse, sibling abuse, and elder abuse.
|
BHHS |
161 |
BHHS 161 - Introduction to Disability Studies |
View CLOsBHHS 161 - Introduction to Disability Studies Course Learning Outcomes
- Explain how evolving social norms led to the passage of legislation which altered the disability service provision model from institutionalization to the present day model of support, empowerment, and community integration.
- Explain how specific legislation and its constructs (IDEA, Americans with Disabilities Act, SECTION 504, etc.), which govern the field, have impacted the lives of people with disabilities.
- Explain the role and responsibilities of various constituencies involved in complying with the ADA and section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act.
- Describe the types and characteristics of specific disabilities and related needs and services.
- Demonstrate a working knowledge of the reasonable accommodation construct and the deliberative process for determining reasonable accommodation through case studies.
- Explain the types and roles of disability support providers, advocacy groups, and support agencies.
- Demonstrate self reflection and awareness of one’s personal stereotypes and misperceptions relative to disabilities and people with disabilities, past and present.
|
BHHS |
171 |
BHHS 171 - Introduction to Aging Studies |
View CLOsBHHS 171 - Introduction to Aging Studies Course Learning Outcomes
- Identify and discuss myths and stereotypes of aging and describe some of their negative effects.
- Describe current and predicted future demographic, health, policy and other major trends in aging in the U.S. and in other major societies.
- Describe and discuss the social, biological, psychological, and spiritual developments associated with the aging population and with the aging process, including typical joys and challenges.
- Describe and discuss the challenges and opportunities that human service professionals, caregivers, and aging individuals encounter, including types of caregiving, broad social issues such as poverty, health care constraints and domestic violence, and other distinct issues as they relate to special aging populations (e.g., minority, LGBT).
- Employ practices and strategies that convey empathy for the losses and grief experienced by older adults, which prepares the helping professional to use empathy therapeutically.
|
BHHS |
191 |
BHHS 191 - Introduction to Trauma and Trauma-Informed Care |
View CLOsBHHS 191 - Introduction to Trauma and Trauma-Informed Care Course Learning Outcomes
- Explain the core principles of trauma and trauma-informed care, including the historical influences and trends.
- Describe how trauma and adverse stress experiences impact individuals, families, populations, and communities.
- Identify how trauma impacts the behavioral, psychological, and emotional areas of human functioning, including neurobiological sequelae.
- Conceptualize human psychological trauma and resilience within a trauma-informed framework.
- Describe the factors contributing to reenactment and re-traumatization.
- Propose and describe strategies for promoting survivor and practitioner self-care.
|
BHHS |
194 |
BHHS 194 - Case Management Practice |
View CLOsBHHS 194 - Case Management Practice Course Learning Outcomes
- Demonstrate an awareness of and sensitivity to the ethical and professional principles of good case management practice.
- Demonstrate knowledge of case management services and its role in systems of care.
- Use effective communication skills across a variety of populations.
- Compare and contrast various case management models.
- Demonstrate skills in documentation, case recording and report writing.
- Develop skills in prioritizing the client needs and developing a service/treatment plan based on identified goals and objectives.
- Demonstrate strategies for service coordination including, linking, referring and advocating for clients.
- Demonstrate skills related to the referral process, case monitoring and termination.
|
BHHS |
195 |
BHHS 195 - Practicum in Behavioral Health/Human Services I |
View CLOsBHHS 195 - Practicum in Behavioral Health/Human Services I Course Learning Outcomes
- Evaluate the impact of self-awareness as a means to recognize and differentiate student’s personal needs from those of client.
- Describe the complexity of helping relationships with clients and recognize the complex feelings and behaviors involved in these relationships.
- Exhibit professional values, attitudes and behaviors in field placement.
- Examine ethical standards and apply ethical decision-making skills to specific situations.
- Exhibit professional skill in verbal and non-verbal communication, interviewing, group leadership, observation, report writing, record keeping, therapeutic use of self, and work with other staff.
- Explain how contemporary issues may be applied to the workplace.
- Demonstrate job-readiness skills such as professional etiquette and appropriate language.
- Submit a completed resume and cover letter.
|
BHHS |
205 |
BHHS 205 - Interpersonal Group Dynamics |
View CLOsBHHS 205 - Interpersonal Group Dynamics Course Learning Outcomes
- Develop and demonstrate skill in giving and receiving feedback.
- Demonstrate awareness of oneself via feedback from others.
- Demonstrate strong communication skills (speaking to be heard and listening to understand) on a personal and professional level.
- Identify stages of group development and expected behavior for each stage.
- Identify factors that facilitate and hinder group growth and make recommendations to respond to each.
- Describe how a group can learn to become more effective.
|
BHHS |
212 |
BHHS 212 - Resolution-Focused Helping Skills |
View CLOsBHHS 212 - Resolution-Focused Helping Skills Course Learning Outcomes
- Describe the basic history, assumptions, principles and techniques that have influenced resolution-focused approaches to helping.
- Demonstrate a basic understanding of intentional interviewing, levels of intervention, case conceptualization and models of assessment commonly used in resolution-focused helping.
- Perform (practice) basic resolution-focused helping skills such as: developing a positive alliance with a client using time-sensitive strategies, assessing readiness, motivation, strengths, capacity and resources, defining the focus of work and collaborating with client on client-specific goals and outcomes, emphasizing client behavior change in “the here and now. ”
- Recognize the use of specific assessment instruments and the role of homework in resolution-focused models of helping.
- Demonstrate basic competency when practicing specific assessment techniques, basic motivation interviewing skills and beginning counseling skills.
- Demonstrate specific engagement strategies commonly used with underrepresented and culturally diverse clients.
|
BHHS |
213 |
BHHS 213 - Practicum in Behavioral Health/Human Services II |
View CLOsBHHS 213 - Practicum in Behavioral Health/Human Services II Course Learning Outcomes
- Identify, develop and use individual learning goals in order to foster personal self-awareness and professional development.
- Monitor and evaluate individual learning goals periodically to increase professional and multicultural competency.
- Form effective helping relationships with clients as well as recognize the complex feelings and behaviors involved in these relationships using the integrative processing model of journaling assignment.
- Identify how specific models, theories and conceptual frameworks guide and inform practice in the field (applying theory to practice) using the integrative processing model of journaling.
- Integrate basic resolution-focused helping skills into their practice such as: developing a positive alliance with a client using time-sensitive strategies, assessing readiness, motivation, strengths, capacity and resources, defining the focus of work and collaborating with client on client-specific goals and outcomes and emphasizing client behavior change in “the here and now."
- Explain how personal values, life experiences and reactions to clients influence professional and multicultural competency.
- Use personal self-care strategies to manage stress and increase professional and multicultural competency.
- Explain the ethical standards and apply ethical decision-making skills to specific situations.
- Demonstrate good worker characteristics while in field placement such as utilizing problems solving skills and being open to feedback in order to establish and strengthen professional identity
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BHHS |
222 |
BHHS 222 - Assessment and Service Planning in Recovery |
View CLOsBHHS 222 - Assessment and Service Planning in Recovery Course Learning Outcomes
- Explain the 12 core functions of an addiction counselor.
- Explain the philosophical framework for working in addictions.
- Describe the psychological and sociological dynamics related to addictions and recovery.
- Assess persons for substance abuse and multiple disorders.
- Explain the concept of dual diagnosis and its implications.
- Explain and discuss the key aspects of nicotine addiction.
- Explain and discuss the key aspects of gambling addiction.
- Demonstrate the counseling techniques used in recovery.
- Explain and discuss the medical and psychosocial management of HIV.
- Demonstrate and explain the professional responsibilities required of a helper, including ethical practice
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BHHS |
241 |
BHHS 241 - Crisis Intervention |
View CLOsBHHS 241 - Crisis Intervention Course Learning Outcomes
- Explain what constitutes a crisis and demonstrate a basic understanding of several theories of crisis and models of intervention.
- Explain the characteristics of an effective crisis worker and how to apply crisis intervention methods in working with clients.
- Describe and be able to implement the Triage Assessment System when working with a crisis situation.
- Describe basic case-handling theory for crisis intervention.
- Demonstrate competence handling specific crises situations.
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BHHS |
293 |
BHHS 293 - Family and Relationship Counseling |
View CLOsBHHS 293 - Family and Relationship Counseling Course Learning Outcomes
- Demonstrate an accurate understanding of the family/couple as an entity or “system” by developing a family systems vocabulary and using systemic concepts to explain/interpret human behavior.
- Describe the systemic influences of the family system upon the development of individual problems or symptoms even though family members may not be in close proximity or even still living.
- Identify the impact of racial, ethnic, cultural, religious, socioeconomic status and gender influences on family/couple functioning. The impact of the larger (dominant) culture and its’ effects on modern family life and human service practice will also be addressed.
- Demonstrate a broad understanding of several key models of family functioning as well as current trends and interventions in working with both family and couples.
- Demonstrate a sense of self-awareness about one’s own family system which includes a personal understanding of the potential influences that one’s own family of origin has upon their work as a human services professional.
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BHHS |
299 |
BHHS 299 – Field Experience in Behavioral Health and Human Services |
BHHS 299 – Field Experience in Behavioral Health and Human Services Course Learning Outcomes
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BIOL |
100 |
BIOL 100 - Introduction to Life Sciences |
View CLOsBIOL 100 - Introduction to Life Sciences Course Learning Outcomes
- Work successfully within an LMS through downloading, modifying, saving and uploading files from/to LMS.
- Explain the importance of time management for academic success and submit assignments in a timely manner.
- Develop an academic plan, a financial plan and a career/transfer plan based on the student’s individual academic and career goals.
- Take accurate and comprehensive notes from a lecture and by outlining material from a textbook.
- Explain the steps in the scientific method and apply them to solve a problem.
- Perform basic mathematical functions, standard data presentation forms, and data interpretation
- Evaluate a word problem and define the essential question and the process necessary to solve/answer it.
- Use laboratory equipment commonly employed in biological research, e.g., light microscope and measuring devices.
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BIOL |
104 |
BIOL 104 - Forensic Biology |
View CLOsBIOL 104 - Forensic Biology Course Learning Outcomes
- Describe the basic principles and recognize the major fields of forensic science.
- Describe and demonstrate the techniques used to locate, collect, identify, and inventory relevant evidence found at a crime scene
- Describe and demonstrate the value and necessity of ethics, integrity, and professionalism in forensic science.
- Describe and demonstrate the techniques used for the gross examination of human remains.
- Describe and demonstrate the techniques used to characterize trace evidence, including tissues and body fluids.
- Describe and demonstrate the molecular techniques used in forensic science, including the analysis of DNA.
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BIOL |
106 |
BIOL 106 - General Biology I |
View CLOsBIOL 106 - General Biology I Course Learning Outcomes
- Describe the steps of the scientific method.
- Describe the concepts of Atomic Theory including how it relates to the formation of simple and macromolecules.
- Explain the different types of organic molecules and their functions in a cell.
- Describe the components and structures found in cells.
- Explain the processes involved in cellular energy and metabolism.
- Explain the life cycle of cells.
- Explain the connection between DNA (genotype) and protein synthesis (phenotype).
- Explain Mendel’s Theory of Inheritance and its relationship to evolution.
- Explain the taxonomic organization of living organisms.
- Describe the components of and explain the functions of an ecosystem.
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BIOL |
107 |
BIOL 107 - General Biology II |
View CLOsBIOL 107 - General Biology II Course Learning Outcomes
- Describe the characteristics of viruses.
- Explain in what ways viruses are like living organisms and in what ways they are not like living organisms.
- Differentiate viruses based on genetic material and infection method.
- Describe the impact of viruses on the flora and fauna of earth.
- Describe the characteristics of prokaryotes.
- Compare and contrast organisms from Domain Bacteria and Domain Archaea.
- Describe the impact of prokaryotes on the flora and fauna of earth.
- Describe the characteristics of protists.
- Compare and contrast prokaryotes and eukaryotes.
- Describe the evolution of eukaryotes.
- Describe the characteristics of algae.
- Describe the characteristics of molds.
- Describe the characteristics of protozoa.
- Describe the impact of protists on the flora and fauna of earth.
- Explain why the classification of protists is changing.
- Describe the characteristics of fungi.
- Distinguish amongst chytridiomycetes, zygomycetes, ascomycetes and basidiomycetes.
- Define symbiosis and identify examples of fungal symbionts.
- Describe the impact of fungi on the flora and fauna of earth.
- Describe the characteristics of plants.
- Distinguish between bryophytes, seedless vascular plants, gymnosperms and angiosperms.
- Describe plant form and function.
- Identify the location and functions of the ground tissues (mesophyll and fibers), vascular tissue (xylem and phloem), and dermal tissue.
- Identify the location and function of the apical meristem and the lateral meristem.
- Identify the functions of root hairs and the vascular cylinder of roots.
- Describe how vascular bundles are arranged differently in a eudicot stem and in a monocot stem.
- Explain the functioning of the cuticle and the stomata in leaves.
- Distinguish between simple leaves and compound leaves.
- Explain the functions of the vascular cambium and cork cambium.
- Explain how tree rings can be used to understand climate changes over many centuries.
- Describe plant nutrition and transport.
- Identify the three primary macronutrients needed in soils for plants to grow.
- Describe the value of a mixture of humus and sand for plant growth
- Describe how the symbiotic relationships between plant roots and micorrhizae, and/or nitrogen-fixing bacteria, and explain how these relationships aid in plant nutrition.
- Explain how transpiration from leaves causes water to be pulled in through the roots.
- Explain how guard cells function in gas exchange and prevent excess water loss from leaves.
- Explain how sugar is transported from the leaves to other parts of the plant.
- Describe plant reproduction and development.
- Explain how some plants are able to reproduce asexually.
- Describe the male and female reproductive structures in the angiosperm flower, including stamens, filaments, anthers, pollen, stigma, style, ovary, carples, and ovules.
- Describe various methods of pollen transfer to the stigma, and describe the events that lead to double fertilization within the ovary.
- Distinguish between the sporophyte and gametophyte generations in flowers, fruits and seeds.
- Describe several methods of seed dispersion.
- Describe the effect of plant hormones on growth, development and reproduction.
- Describe the effects of gravity and light on plant growth and development.
- Describe the processes that cause plants to shed their leaves and become dormant.
- Describe the characteristics of animals.
- Compare and contrast vertebrates and invertebrates.
- Describe, in terms of habitat, body structure and impact on flora and fauna of earth, the characteristics of sponges.
- Describe, in terms of habitat, body structure, major organs/organ systems and impact on the flora and fauna of earth, the characteristics of:
- cnidarians
- flatworms
- annelids
- mollusks
- roundworms
- arthropods
- echinoderms
- chordates
- Compare and contrast the four subphyla in arthropoda and identify examples.
- Compare and contrast the nine major groups of chordates and identify examples.
- Compare and contrast marsupials and placental mammals.
- Describe the characteristics of primates.
- Describe, in terms of habitat, body structure, major organs/organ systems and impact on the flora and fauna of earth, the characteristics of various primates such as, but not limited to:
- lemurs
- New World monkeys
- Old World monkeys
- gorillas
- humans
- Explain animal development.
- Describe the evolution of development
- Discuss fertilization and early embryonic development
- Summarize the stages of pregnancy
- Explain the birthing process
- Describe the evolution of the major organ systems.
- Classify organisms based on shared characteristics and evolution.
- Describe animal behavior.
- Explain innate, adaptive, reproductive and social behaviors in animals
- Discuss learning in animals
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