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2015/2016 fcc catalog

98

www.frederick.edu

• 301.846.2400

BLD 121–Introduction toWelding (4)

Prerequisite or Corequisite: BLD 120

Introduces the basic processes in the welding field.

Emphasizes welding safety. Introduces the various

types of welding equipment, identification and

selection of filler material, types of welds, and the

different welding positions.

BLD 122–AdvancedWelding: SMAW (4)

Prerequisite: BLD 121

Focuses on Shielded Metal Arc Welding (SMAW).

Students will perform a SMAW welding performance

qualification test on limited thickness test plates

in the 2G and 3G positions on carbon steel in

accordance with American Welding Society D1.1

Structural Welding Code; this leads to an in-house

certification.

BLD 125–AdvancedWelding: GTAW (3)

Prerequisite: BLD 121

Introduces Gas Tungsten Arc Welding (GTAW) on

carbon steel, stainless steel, and aluminum. Topics

include welding safety, basic machine maintenance,

and welding techniques.

BLD 127–AdvancedWelding: GMAW (3)

Prerequisite: BLD 121

Focuses on Gas Metal Arc Welding (GMAW), Flux

Cored Arc Welding (FCAW), and oxyfuel cutting on

carbon steel. Students will develop skills to weld

groove welds in multiple positions. Students will

perform GMAW and FCAW welder performance

qualification testes on limited thickness test plates on

carbon steel in accordance with American Welding

Society D1.1 Structural Welding Code.

BLD 128–AdvancedWelding: SMAW 4G (3)

Prerequisite: BLD 122

Focuses on Shield Metal Arc Welding (SMAW) and

oxyfuel and Plasma Arc cutting on carbon steel.

Students will complete a SMAW welder performance

qualification test on limited thickness test plates in

the 4G position on carbon steel in accordance with

American Welding Society D1.1 Structural Welding

Code. Leads to an in-house certification.

BLD 141–Fundamentals of Structural Wiring

(4)

Prerequisite: EN 51 or ESL 97 or ESL 70

Covers basic principles and fundamentals of

electricity and electrical work. Course will include

components of schematics and blueprints,

importance and role of the National Electrical Code,

and safety. Students will receive hands-on experience

with tools of the trade, wiring, and installing

components of accessory terminations.

BLD 142–Residential Electric (3)

Prerequisite: BLD 141 or permission of programmanager

Advances student knowledge and experience in the

National Electrical Code (NEC) and its application.

Topics covered will include NEC calculations, as well

as print reading, circuitry, schematics, materials,

and circuit testing. Hands-on applications will be

conducted in a lab setting.

BLD 145–Commercial Electric (3)

Prerequisite: BLD 142 or permission of programmanager

Continues the concepts and skills covered in the first

two courses of the electrical building trades program.

This course covers wiring methods mainly used in

commercial construction. Topics covered to include:

conduit (bending, installation), commercial lighting

(fluorescent, HID), and transformers. Students will also

have an overview of the applicable sections of the

National Electrical Code (NEC), including box/conduit

fill, and load calculations.

BLD 146–Specialized Systems (3)

Prerequisite: BLD 141 or permission of programmanager

Covers topics in the electrical field such as CAT5,

CAT6, CATV, fiber optics, fire alarms, photovoltaic,

and electric controls. Students will receive hands-on

experience working with materials and components

in a lab setting. Students will also be introduced to

the National Electrical Code (NEC) codes governing

these various sub-fields of the electrical industry.

BU: Business Studies

BU 103–Introduction to Business (3)

Prerequisites: [(EN 50A or EN 61) and EN 52] OR (ESL 95

and ESL 99) OR (ESL 72 and ESL 73)

Introduces effective use of planning, organization

and control in the management of an enterprise.

Introduction to finance, personnel and plant

management, marketing and business and

government relations.

BU 107–Business Mathematics (3)

Covers the mechanics of computation and

fundamentals of problem solving in such practical

applications as statistics, percentage, interest, partial

payments, distributions, payroll and graphs.

BU 109–Entrepreneurship & Small Business

Enterprise (3)

Explores starting and successfully managing a small

business. Includes making the decision for self-

employment, getting started (new business, going

concern, franchising), marketing the product or

service, achieving proactive financial management,

a miscellany of management pointers for small

businesses (personnel/inventory/control/managing

risk) and regulations and taxes.

BU 110–Personal Financial Management (3)

Develops a well-rounded approach to managing

personal finances. Includes financial planning,

budgeting, financing consumer purchases, risk

control, investments and retirement planning.

BU 116–Global Business Simulation (3)

Prerequisites: [(EN 50A or EN 61) and EN 52] OR (ESL 95

and ESL 99) OR (ESL 72 and ESL 73), and ACCT 101 and

BU 103 and any CIS course

Introduces students to an international business

model in which students work as team members

in a simulated business firm. The students will

perform various business functions (i.e., purchasing,

accounting, marketing, and managing human

resources) as the firm transacts business in a virtual

environment with students in the U.S. and other

countries. Emphasis will be placed on decision

making, critical thinking, and team-building

throughout the course.

BU 132–Professional Human Resource

Preparation (2)

Prerequisites: [(EN 50A or EN 61) and EN 52] OR (ESL 95

and ESL 99) OR (ESL 72 and ESL 73)

Reviews requirements of the Professional Human

Resources (PHR) or Senior Professional in Human

Resources (SPHR) certification. Includes application

exercises that develop specific competencies and

decision-making skills. This course follows the Human

Resource Certification Institute’s exam preparation

course.

BU/MA 205–Business Statistics (3)

• GenEd Mathematics

Prerequisites: MA 82 or MA 85 or MA 103 or MA 103A

or MA 206 or MA 206A or MA 207 or MA 207A or

appropriate score on mathematics placement test and

(CIS 101 or CIS 111E or CIS 116E) and placement in EN 51

or ESL 70 or higher on the reading placement test

Introductory non-calculus statistics course for

business. Topics include descriptive analysis and

treatment of data, probability, statistical inference,

linear regression and correlation, chi-square tests and

non-parametric tests. Students can only receive credit

for one of the following: BU/MA 205, BU/MA 205A,

MA 206, MA 206A, MA 207, or MA 207A. Business

Administration students must take BU/MA 205 (not

BU/MA 205A).

BU/MA 205A–Business Statistics with Algebra

(3) [5]

• GenEd Mathematics

Prerequisites: A grade of “C” or better in MA 81 or

appropriate score on mathematics placement test, and

(CIS 101 or CIS 111E or CIS 116E), and placement in EN

51 or ESL 70 or higher on the reading placement test

Introductory non-calculus statistics course for

business. Topics include descriptive analysis and

treatment of data, probability, statistical inference,

linear regression and correlation, chi-square tests and

non-parametric tests. Students can only receive credit

for one of the following: BU/MA 205, BU/MA 205A,

MA 206, MA 206A, MA 207, or MA 207A. Business

Administration students must take BU/MA 205 (not

BU/MA 205A).

BU 211–Business Law I (3)

Prerequisite: EN 101

Introduces business law and its application to

business activity. Includes contracts, agency and

employment, negotiable instruments and sales.