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Course/Program Inventory
All Courses
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FOR INTERNAL USE ONLY- NOT FOR EXTERNAL DISTRIBUTION
The Tennessee Board of Regents (TBR) provides its online common course inventory for community colleges (or common curriculum inventory for technical colleges) as a tool for faculty, staff, and administrators to use in academic program planning. It is not intended for use in advising. TBR does not guarantee that the information contained within the site is up-to-date, complete and accurate. Individuals assume any risks associated with relying upon such information without checking other credible sources, such as a College Catalog or TBR policies. Content within the site is for information purposes only and does not represent the official Academic Program Inventory at any specific TBR institution.
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Machine Tool Technology |
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MTT 0005 - Worker Characteristic
Clock Hours: 6
Delivery Mode on-ground
Course Description: Throughout the trimester students will be taught and graded on work ethics topics. The topic to be covered are: attendance, appearance, character, teamwork, attitude, productivity/safety, organizational skills, communication, cooperation, and respect.
Student Learning Outcomes: Course Competencies:
Students will be able to demonstrate knowledge of:
A. Attendance
1.Attends class as scheduled.
2.Arrives/leaves on time (no tardies).
3.Notifies instructor prior to or day of being absent.
B. Character
1.Displays loyalty, honesty, trustworthiness.
2.Displays dependability and reliability.
3.Displays initiative, self-discipline and self-responsibility.
4.Displays self-discipline and performs what is asked of them.
C. Teamwork
1.Respects the rights of others.
2.Maintains appropriate confidentiality.
3.As a team worker that is cooperative, mannerly, and appropriately assertive.
4.Displays a customer service attitude.
5.Seeks opportunities for continuous learning from others.
D. Appearance
1.Demonstrates appropriate dress indicative of trade.
2.Demonstrates professional grooming and hygiene.
3.Presents oneself professionally each day.
E. Attitude
1.Displays a positive and professional attitude.
2.Displays self-confidence.
3.Displays high expectations of success in trade.
F. Productivity
1.Follows safety practices.
2.Maintains a neat and clean work area.
3.Follows directions and procedures.
4.Completes assignments in keeping with deadlines.
G. Organization Skills
1.Prioritizes and manages class time.
2.Demonstrates flexibility in handling change.
H. Communications
1.Displays appropriate nonverbal skills (eye contact, body language).
2.Displays appropriate listening skills.
3.Uses appropriate language on a professional level.
I. Cooperation
1.Displays leadership skills.
2.Appropriately handles criticism, conflicts and complaints.
3.Demonstrates problem-solving capabilities.
4.Maintains appropriate relationships with instructors and peers.
5.Follows requests of instructor.
J. Respect
1.Engages with cultural and racial diversity in a professional manner.
2.Refrains from engaging in harassment of any kind.
3.Encourages others to avoid harassment.
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MTT 1010 - Technology Foundation
Clock Hours: 30
Delivery Mode on-ground
Course Description: The purpose of the Technology Foundations program is to provide a comprehensive program of activities that will enable students to develop and/or enhance their basic skills. Students complete an assessment test to determine their present skill level math, reading, locating information and writing. Individuals with identified deficiencies in these areas are scheduled to attend Technology Foundations to correct these deficiencies. When students achieve the designated skill level, they will exit from Technology Foundations.
Student Learning Outcomes: Course Competencies:
- Math
- Locating Information
- Reading for Information
- Writing
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MTT 1020 - Orientation & Practical Safety
Clock Hours: 30
Delivery Mode on-ground
Industry Certifications OSHA 10 certification, NIMS Measurement Materials and Safety Credential
Course Description: Orientation and Practical Safety provides basic instruction in the normal class routine and basic safety practices through reading assignments, testing, practical application, demonstration, and lectures.
Student Learning Outcomes: Course Competencies:
- Follow Safety Manual and all Safety Regulations and Requirements.
- Use Protective Equipment.
- Follow Safety Operating Procedures for Hand and Machine Tools.
- Maintain a Clean and Safe Work Environment.
- Lift Safety Application
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MTT 1030 - Math Concepts I
Clock Hours: 54
Delivery Mode on-ground
Course Description: Math Concepts 1 is a review of basic mathematics and an introduction to applied shop mathematics through reading assignments, testing, practical application, and demonstration.
Student Learning Outcomes: Course Competencies:
- Perform Basic Arithmetic Functions.
- Convert Fractions / Decimals.
- Convert Metric / English Measurements.
- Perform Basic Algebraic Operations.
- Calculate Speeds and Feeds for Machines.
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MTT 1040 - Engineering Drawings I
Clock Hours: 36
Delivery Mode on-ground
Course Description: Engineering Drawings 1 introduces the basics of a part print which describes what machine operations are to be performed to make a part or an assembly for use in machinery or in manufacturing through reading assignments, testing, practical application, demonstration, and lectures.
Student Learning Outcomes: Course Competencies:
- Identify Basic Layout of Drawings.
- Identify Basic Types of Drawings.
- Review Blueprint Notes and Dimensions.
- List the Purpose of Each Type of Drawing.
- Verify Drawing Elements.
- Introduction to Geometric Dimensions and Tolerances.
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MTT 1050 - Shop Theory I
Clock Hours: 54
Delivery Mode on-ground
Course Description: Shop Theory 1 provides instruction in reading precision measuring equipment used for verification of part compliance in the machine shop through reading assignments, testing, practical application, demonstration, and lectures.
Student Learning Outcomes: Course Competencies:
- Understanding Measurement Terms.
- Select Measurement Tools.
- Measure with Hand Held Instruments.
- Eliminate Measurement Variables.
- Measure / Inspect Using Surface Plate Accessories.
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MTT 1060 - Bench Work and Manual Machine Tools
Clock Hours: 222
Delivery Mode on-ground
Industry Certifications NIMS Job Planning, Benchwork, and Layout, NIMS Drill Press Skills
Course Description: Benchwork and Manual Machine Tools provides instruction in the order of operations, machine set-up, and operation of machinery necessary to successfully complete a job in the machine shop through reading assignments, testing, demonstration, and practical application.
Student Learning Outcomes: Course Competencies:
- Prepare and Plan for Bench Work and Machining Operations.
- Demonstrate Proper Use of Hand Tools.
- Operate Power Saws.
- Operate Drill Presses.
- Introduction to Vertical Milling Machines.
- Introduction to Metal Cutting Lathes.
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MTT 2010 - Math Concepts II
Clock Hours: 54
Delivery Mode on-ground
Course Description: Math Concepts 2 provides instruction in an advanced level of applied shop mathematics that is focused on algebraic, geometric, and trigonometric operations in the machine shop through reading assignments, testing, practical application, demonstrations, and lectures.
Student Learning Outcomes: Course Competencies:
- Use Practical Geometry.
- Understand Basic trigonometry.
- Understand Cartesian Coordinate System.
- Perform Calculations for Sine Bar and Sine Plate.
- Calculate for Direct, Simple, and Angular Indexing.
- Perform Calculations for Turning Tapers.
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MTT 2020 - Engineering Drawings II CAD
Clock Hours: 30
Delivery Mode on-ground
Course Description: Engineering Drawing 2 provides instruction in Computer Aid Drafting and Solid Modeling through reading assignments, practical application, testing, demonstration, and lectures.
Student Learning Outcomes: Course Competencies:
- Introduction to Computer Aided Drafting.
- Introduction to Computer Aided Manufacturing.
- Introduction to Solid Modeling.
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MTT 2030 - Shop Theory II
Clock Hours: 54
Delivery Mode on-ground
Course Description: Shop Theory 2 provides instruction in shop safety, machine maintenance, shop tooling, basic machine set-ups and machine limitations through reading assignments, testing, practical application, demonstration, and lectures.
Student Learning Outcomes: Course Competencies:
- Develop Safe Working Habits.
- Perform Machine Maintenance and Record Keeping.
- Understand Material Holding Devices.
- Understand Order of Operations.
- Understand and Use Indicators and Stops.
- Understand Set-up and Machine Limitations.
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MTT 2040 - Manual Lathe
Clock Hours: 96
Delivery Mode on-ground
Industry Certifications NIMS Turning Between Centers, NIMS Turning Chucking Skills
Course Description: Manual Lathe provides instruction in Basic Set-up and Operation of manual turning equipment and appurtenant attachments through reading assignments, testing, demonstration, practical application, and lectures.
Student Learning Outcomes: Course Competencies:
- Set-up and Operate Metal Cutting Lathes.
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MTT 2050 - Manual Milling Machine
Clock Hours: 96
Delivery Mode on-ground
Industry Certifications NIMS Manual Milling Skills
Course Description: Manual Milling Machines provides instruction in basic set-up and operation of Manual Milling Machines and appurtenant attachments through reading assignments, testing, demonstrations, practical application, and lectures.
Student Learning Outcomes: Course Competencies:
- Set-up and Operate Milling Machines.
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MTT 2060 - Grinding and Abrasive Machines
Clock Hours: 32
Delivery Mode on-ground
Industry Certifications NIMS Grinding Skills
Course Description: Grinding and Abrasive Machines provides instruction in metal removal with abrasives, tool and cutter grinding, surface grinding, and other off-hand grinding operations through reading assignments, testing, practical application, demonstration and lectures.
Student Learning Outcomes: Course Competencies:
- Set-up and Operate Grinding / Abrasive Machines.
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MTT 2070 - Manufacturing Materials & Processes
Clock Hours: 32
Delivery Mode on-ground
Course Description: Manufacturing Materials and Processing provides instruction in the chemical and strength properties of metals and other materials used in the machine shop to produce parts for machinery and manufacturing along with certain practices involved with the machining process through reading assignments, testing, practical application, demonstrations and lectures.
Student Learning Outcomes: Course Competencies:
- Identify Materials with Desired Properties.
- Identify Materials and Processes to Produce a Part.
- Understand the Heat Treating Process.
- Test Metal Samples for Hardness.
- Understand Welding Operations.
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MTT 2080 - Introduction to Computer Numerical Control
Clock Hours: 32
Delivery Mode on-ground
Course Description: Introduction to Computer Numerical Control provides instruction in Computer Numerical Control programming, operation and setup of vertical, horizontal, and turning centers through reading assignments, testing, practical application, demonstrations and lectures.
Student Learning Outcomes: Course Competencies:
- Understand the Basics of CNC.
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MTT 3010 - Engineering Drawings III CAM
Clock Hours: 30
Delivery Mode on-ground
Course Description: Engineering Drawings 3 provides instruction in the use of Computer Aided Manufacturing and the application to Computer Numerical Control Machining through reading assignments, testing, practical application, demonstrations and lectures.
Student Learning Outcomes: Course Competencies:
- Understanding Computer Aided Drafting.
- Understand Solid Modeling.
- Understanding Computer Aided Manufacturing.
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MTT 3020 - Shop Theory III
Clock Hours: 60
Delivery Mode on-ground
Course Description: Shop Theory 3 provides instruction in safe operation of equipment and normal safety practices in the machine shop as well as reverse engineering for reproduction of parts, use of the Cartesian coordinate system, and an introduction to CNC machining through reading assignments, testing, practical application, demonstrations and lectures.
Student Learning Outcomes: Course Competencies:
- Develop Safe Working Habits.
- Understand Finishing and Grinding Operations.
- Understanding Reverse Engineering.
- Understand Cartesian Coordinate System.
- Understanding the Basics of CNC.
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MTT 3030 - Precision Grinding
Clock Hours: 54
Delivery Mode on-ground
Industry Certifications NIMS Grinding Skills
Course Description: Precision Grinding provides instruction in safe and productive use of surface grinders and appurtenant attachments, O.D. I.D. grinders and appurtenant attachments, and tool and cutter grinders and appurtenant attachments through reading assignments, testing, practical application, demonstrations, and lectures.
Student Learning Outcomes: Course Competencies:
- Set-up and Operate Surface Grinders.
- Set-up and Operate O.D. grinders.
- Set-up and Operate Tool and Cutter Grinders.
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MTT 3040 - Computer Numerical Control Machining
Clock Hours: 282
Delivery Mode on-ground
Industry Certifications NIMS CNC Milling Operator, NIMS CNC Turning Operator
Course Description: Computer Numerical Control Machining provides instruction in CNC machining operations, tooling systems, programming, measuring, and inspection of parts produced on CNC equipment through reading assignments, testing, practical application, demonstrations, and lectures.
Student Learning Outcomes: Course Competencies:
- Prepare and Plan for CNC Machining Operations.
- Select and use CNC Tooling Systems.
- Program CNC Machines / MDI.
- Program CNC Machines / CAM.
- Perform Computer Numerical Control Machining.
- Measure / Inspect Using Stationary Equipment.
- Introduction to Optical Comparitor.
- Introduction to Coordinates Measuring Machine.
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MTT 4010 - Employability Skills
Clock Hours: 12
Delivery Mode on-ground
Course Description: The purpose of the Employability Skills program is to prepare students to find and secure employment. Topics covered include job search, networking, resumes, cover letters, and interview skills.
Student Learning Outcomes: Course Competencies:
- Job search and networking
- Resumes and cover letters
- Interviews
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MTT 4020 - Intro to Additive Manufacturing
Clock Hours: 36
Delivery Mode on-ground
Course Description: Introduction to Additive Manufacturing provides instruction in the concepts and usage of 3D printing in the machine shop through reading assignments, testing, practical application, demonstrations and lectures.
Student Learning Outcomes: Course Competencies:
- Understand and Operate a 3D Printer.
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MTT 4030 - Shop Theory IV
Clock Hours: 54
Delivery Mode on-ground
Course Description: Shop Theory 4 provides instruction in shop safety, vises, chucks and other tool and part holding devices, using Computer Aided Manufacturing, selecting tooling to fit the needs of the job, and instruction in the order by which a part or assembly must be produced through reading assignments, testing, practical application, demonstrations, and lectures.
Student Learning Outcomes: Course Competencies:
- Develop Safe Working Habits.
- Understand Material Holding Equipment.
- Understand and Program with CAM.
- Understanding Tooling Selection.
- Understanding Order of Operations.
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MTT 4040 - CNC Turning Center
Clock Hours: 108
Delivery Mode on-ground
Industry Certifications NIMS CNC Turning: Programming Setup and Operations
Course Description: CNC Turning Center Provides instruction in Programming, Set-up, and Operation of Computer Numerical Turning Centers through reading assignments, testing, demonstrations, practical application, and lectures.
Student Learning Outcomes: Course Competencies:
- Set-up and Operate CNC Turning Centers.
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MTT 4050 - CNC Machining Center
Clock Hours: 108
Delivery Mode on-ground
Industry Certifications NIMS CNC Milling: Programming, Setup, and Operations
Course Description: CNC Machining Center provides instruction in Programming, Setup, and Operation of Computer Numerical Control machining centers through reading assignments, testing, demonstrations, practical application, and lectures.
Student Learning Outcomes: Course Competencies:
- Set-up and Operate CNC Machining Centers.
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MTT 4060 - Electrical Discharge Machining
Clock Hours: 108
Delivery Mode on-ground
Course Description: Electrical Discharge Machining provides instruction in Programming, Setup, and Operation of CNC Electrical Discharge Machines through reading assignments, testing, demonstrations, practical application, and lectures.
Student Learning Outcomes: Course Competencies:
- Set-up and Operate an EDM.
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MTT 5010 - Intro to Basic Die Maintenance
Clock Hours: 66
Delivery Mode on-ground
Course Description: Intro to Basic Die Maintenance provides instruction in die maintenance through reading assignments, testing, demonstrations, practical application, and lectures.
Student Learning Outcomes: Course Competencies:
- Terminology and function of die components.
- Blanking and Piercing Dies
- Performing Scheduled Maintenance of Dies and Presses
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MTT 5020 - Basic Die Making Skills
Clock Hours: 130
Delivery Mode on-ground
Course Description: Basic Die Making Skills provides instruction in die making through reading assignments, testing, demonstrations, practical application, and lectures.
Student Learning Outcomes: Course Competencies:
- Dismantling existing dies
- Die Terminology
- Building Die Components
- Simple Die Press operation
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MTT 5030 - Tool & Die Design
Clock Hours: 100
Delivery Mode on-ground
Course Description: Tool & Die Design provides instruction through reading assignments, testing, demonstrations, practical application, and lectures.
Student Learning Outcomes: Course Competencies:
- Heat treating and metallurgy
- Blanking and Piercing dies
- Bending Dies
- Stock Material Utilization
- Definition and description of die sets
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MTT 5040 - Die Building
Clock Hours: 130
Delivery Mode on-ground
Course Description: Die Building provides instruction through reading assignments, testing, demonstrations, practical application, and lectures.
Student Learning Outcomes: Course Competencies:
- Press Operations
- Advanced Blueprint reading
- Build Blanking dies
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Major Appliance Repair Technology |
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MAT 0001 - Worker Characteristic
Clock Hours: 6
Delivery Mode on-ground
Course Description: This course is designed to develop and reinforce good work ethics and habits needed for success in the workforce.
Student Learning Outcomes:
- Cooperation and Attitude
- Work Habits
- Initiative/ Use of Time
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MAT 0002 - Worker Characteristic
Clock Hours: 6
Delivery Mode on-ground
Course Description: This course is designed to develop and reinforce good work ethics and habits needed for success in the workforce.
Student Learning Outcomes:
- Cooperation and Attitude
- Work Habits
- Initiative/ Use of Time
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MAT 0003 - Worker Characteristic
Clock Hours: 6
Delivery Mode on-ground
Course Description: This course is designed to develop and reinforce good work ethics and habits needed for success in the workforce.
Student Learning Outcomes:
- Cooperation and Attitude
- Work Habits
- Initiative/ Use of Time
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MAT 0004 - Worker Characteristic
Clock Hours: 6
Delivery Mode on-ground
Course Description: This course is designed to develop and reinforce good work ethics and habits needed for success in the workforce.
Student Learning Outcomes:
- Cooperation and Attitude
- Work Habits
- Initiative/ Use of Time
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MAT 1010 - Technology Foundations
Clock Hours: 30
Delivery Mode on-ground
Course Description: This course is designed to provide instruction in developing your math, reading, writing and communication skills.
Student Learning Outcomes:
- Achieve minimum required scores in Reading, Math, and Locating Information.
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MAT 1020 - OSHA
Clock Hours: 10
Delivery Mode on-ground
Course Description: This course is designed to provide training for entry-level workers and employers on the recognition, avoidance, abatement, and prevention of safety and health hazards in workplaces in the Construction industry.
Student Learning Outcomes: The student must complete the following modules:
- Introduction to OSHA (Part 1)
- Introduction to OSHA (Part 2)
- StartSafe StaySafe®
- Materials Handling
- Hand & Power Tools
- Excavations
- Health Hazards in Construction
- Personal Protective Equipment
- Fall Hazards (Part 1)
- Fall Hazards (Part 2)
- Struck-By Hazards
- Caught-In or Between
- Electrocution Hazard
- Crane Operations
- Hazard Communication
- Scaffolds
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MAT 1030 - Shop Safety
Clock Hours: 24
Delivery Mode on-ground
Course Description: This course is designed to provide instruction in working safely and avoiding safety hazards specifically associated with the HVAC/R industry.
Student Learning Outcomes: The student will be instructed in :
- Proper procedures for working with pressurized systems and vessels
- Proper procedures for working with chemicals
- Fire Evacuation Routes & Location of Fire Extinguishers
- Tornado and Severe Weather Procedures
- Electrical Lock-out Tag-out procedures
- Location of Emergency Electrical Power shut-off
- Location and Use of SDS Sheets
- Ladder Safety
- Pressurized Cylinder Handling
- Oxy-Acetylene & Brazing Safety
- Proper Heavy Lifting Techniques
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MAT 1040 - Refrigeration Fundamentals
Clock Hours: 76
Delivery Mode on-ground
Course Description: This course is designed to provide instruction in installation, troubleshooting and repair of Gas Clothes Dryers.
Student Learning Outcomes: The student will be able to demonstrate knowledge of:
- Define temperature.
- Make conversions between the Fahrenheit and Celsius scales.
- Describe molecular motion at absolute zero.
- Define the British thermal unit.
- Describe heat flow between substances of different temperatures.
- Explain the transfer of heat by conduction, convection, and radiation.
- Discuss sensible heat, latent heat, and specific heat.
- State atmospheric pressure at sea level and explain why it varies at different elevations.
- Explain psig and psia as they apply to pressure measurements.
- List the three states in which matter is commonly found.
- Define density.
- Discuss Boyle’s law.
- State Charles’ law.
- Discuss Dalton’s law as it relates to the pressure of different gases.
- Define specific gravity and specific volume.
- Define horsepower.
- Convert horsepower to watts.
- Convert watt-hours to British thermal units.
- Discuss applications for high-, medium-, and low-temperature refrigeration.
- Describe the term ton of refrigeration.
- Describe the basic refrigeration cycle.
- Explain the relationship between pressure and the boiling point of water or other liquids.
- Describe the function of the evaporator or cooling coil.
- Explain the purpose of the compressor.
- List the compressors normally used in residential and light commercial buildings.
- Discuss the function of the condensing coil.
- State the purpose of the metering device.
- List four characteristics to consider when choosing a refrigerant for a system.
- List the designated colors for refrigerant cylinders for various types of refrigerants.
- Discuss different refrigerants and their applications.
- Describe how refrigerants can be stored or processed while refrigeration systems are being serviced.
- Properly leak test a refrigeration system
- Properly evacuate and recharge a refrigeration system
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MAT 1050 - Tools Equipment & Shop Practices
Clock Hours: 30
Delivery Mode on-ground
Course Description: This course is designed to provide instruction in hand tools used by the Major Appliance and Refrigeration Technician and equipment used to install and service appliances and refrigeration systems.
Student Learning Outcomes: The student will be able to:
- Describe hand tools used by the Major Appliance and Refrigeration Technician.
- Describe equipment used to install and service appliances and refrigeration systems.
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MAT 1060 - Electricity and Controls
Clock Hours: 226
Delivery Mode on-ground
Course Description: This course is designed to begin an introduction to electricity and controls- basic electricity, magnetism, and simple electrical circuits.
Student Learning Outcomes: The student will be able to demonstrate knowledge of :
- Describe the structure of an atom.
- Identify atoms with a positive charge and atoms with a negative charge.
- Explain the difference between conductors and insulators.
- Describe how magnetism is used to produce electricity.
- State the differences between alternating current and direct current.
- List the units of measurement for electricity.
- Explain the differences between series and parallel circuits.
- State three forms of Ohm’s law.
- State the formula for determining electrical power.
- Describe a solenoid.
- Explain inductance.
- Describe the construction of a transformer and how voltage is induced in a secondary circuit.
- Describe how a capacitor works.
- Describe a sine wave.
- State the reasons for using proper wire sizes.
- Describe the physical characteristics and the function of several semiconductors.
- Describe procedures for making electrical measurements.
- Recognize basic electrical symbols on diagram.
- Interpret and draw simple electrical diagrams.
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MAT 1070 - Installation
Clock Hours: 30
Delivery Mode on-ground
Course Description: This course is designed to provide instruction in copper installation - brazing, swaging, flaring.
Student Learning Outcomes: The student will be able to demonstrate knowledge of:
- List the different types of tubing used in refrigeration applications.
- Describe two common ways of cutting copper tubing.
- List procedures used for bending tubing.
- Discuss procedures used for soldering and brazing tubing.
- Describe two methods for making flared joints.
- State procedures for making swaged joints.
- Explain how a compression fitting is made.
- List four types of plastic pipe and describe uses for each.
- Describe alternative, mechanical methods for joining pipe sections.
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MAT 2010 - Introduction to System Service
Clock Hours: 134
Delivery Mode on-ground
Course Description: This course is designed to provide instruction in refrigeration system leak detection, system evacuation, system clean-up, and system charging.
Student Learning Outcomes: The student will be able to demonstrate knowledge of:
- Describe a standing pressure test.
- Describe the six classes of leaks.
- Explain the test procedures for evaporator and condenser section leaks.
- Explain the test procedures for suction and liquid-line leaks.
- Explain the test procedures for temperature-, pressure-, and vibration-dependent leaks.
- Choose a leak detector for a particular type of leak.
- Describe a deep vacuum.
- Describe two different types of evacuation.
- Describe a wireless, digital, micron vacuum gauge.
- Describe two different types of vacuum measuring instruments.
- Describe how wireless, Bluetooth technology can be used in an evacuation process.
- Choose the correct high-vacuum pump.
- List some of the proper evacuation practices and techniques.
- Describe a deep-vacuum single evacuation.
- Describe a triple evacuation.
- Explain the process involved in cleaning a system after a hermetic motor burnout.
- Describe how refrigerant is charged into systems in the vapor and liquid states.
- State the advantage of using electronic scales for weighing refrigerant into a system.
- Describe the terms “temperature glide” and “fractionation” as they apply to blended refrigerants.
- Charge air-conditioning systems with fixed orifice, capillary tube, or piston-type metering devices using charging charts and curves.
- Use the subcooling method of charging to charge air-conditioning and heat pump systems that incorporate a thermostatic expansion valve (TXV) as the metering device.
- Use temperature/pressure charts to help properly charge air-conditioning and refrigeration systems.
- Differentiate between “bubble point” and “dew point” values on a temperature/pressure chart and properly use these values to calculate superheat and subcooling values on systems that operate with blended refrigerants.
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MAT 2020 - Basic Automatic Controls
Clock Hours: 160
Delivery Mode on-ground
Course Description: This course is designed to provide instruction in reading and interpreting most diagrams found in the Major Appliance and Refrigeration industry. Also included is instruction in basic power distribution systems and common voltage systems, along with correctly sizing and installing electrical conductors for circuits used in the industry.
Student Learning Outcomes: The student will be able to demonstrate knowledge of:
- Reading and interpreting most diagrams found in the Major Appliance and Refrigeration, industry.
- Briefly explain how alternating current is produced.
- Explain the difference between single-phase and three-phase power distribution systems.
- Explain inductance, reactance, and impedance.
- Explain a basic power distribution system.
- Explain the common voltage systems.
- Identify the common voltage systems.
- Understand the standard wire size as defined by the American Wire Gauge (AWG).
- Give the advantages and disadvantages of copper and aluminum conductors.
- Explain the factors that are considered when sizing an electrical circuit conductor.
- Correctly size and install electrical conductors for circuits used in the industry by the National Electrical Code® and manufacturers’ instructions.
- Calculate the voltage drop in an electrical circuit.
- Explain the types of enclosures for disconnect switches that are available.
- Explain the types, sizes, and enclosures of disconnect switches that are used in the industry.
- Explain the types, sizes, and enclosures of disconnect switches that are used in the industry.
- Install breakers in an electrical breaker panel.
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MAT 2030 - Motors
Clock Hours: 60
Delivery Mode on-ground
Course Description: This course is designed to provide instruction in the theory, construction, application, and troubleshooting of electric motors used in Major Appliance and Refrigeration Industry.
Student Learning Outcomes: The student will be able to demonstrate knowledge of:
- Explain magnetism and the part it plays in the operation of electric motors.
- Explain torque and the purpose of different types of single-phase motors.
- Explain the operation of a basic electric motor.
- Understand how to operate, install, reverse the rotation (if possible), and diagnose problems in a shaded-pole motor.
- Understand the purpose of capacitors in the operation of a single-phase motor and be able to explain the difference between a starting and running capacitor.
- Correctly diagnose the condition of any capacitor and, using capacitor rules, be able to substitute a capacitor if a direct replacement is not available.
- Explain how to operate, install, troubleshoot, and repair (if possible) split-phase and capacitor-start motors.
- Explain how to operate, install, troubleshoot, and repair (if possible) permanent split-capacitor motors.
- Explain how to operate, install, troubleshoot, and repair (if possible) capacitor-start-capacitor-run motors.
- Understand how to operate, install, reverse, and troubleshoot three-phase motors.
- Explain how to operate, install, troubleshoot, and repair (if possible) electronically commutated motors.
- Identify the common, start, and run terminals of a single-phase compressor motor.
- Identify and explain the operation of motor starting relays and other starting components that are used on single-phase hermetic compressor motors.
- Select the correct potential relay for an application with information available on the potential relay to be replaced.
- Troubleshoot and install motor starting relays on hermetic compressor motors.
- Lubricate and identify the types of bearings used in electric motors.
- Identify the type of motor drives used on industry applications.
- Calculate the variables in a V-belt drive application to obtain the desired equipment rpm.
- Recognize and adjust a V-belt application to the proper tension and alignment.
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MAT 2040 - Domestic Appliances
Clock Hours: 30
Delivery Mode on-ground
Course Description: This course is designed to provide an introduction to the theory, operation, and troubleshooting of household refrigerators, freezers, and room air conditioners.
Student Learning Outcomes: The student will be able to demonstrate knowledge of:
- Describe the refrigeration cycle of household refrigerators and freezers.
- Describe the types, physical characteristics, and typical locations of the evaporator, compressor, condenser, and metering device.
- Describe the typical operating conditions for domestic evaporators, condensers, and compressors.
- Explain how the evaporator is defrosted.
- Describe how to dispose of the condensate.
- Discuss typical refrigerator and freezer design.
- Describe the cabinets used on refrigerators and freezers.
- Explain the purpose of mullion and panel heaters.
- Describe the electrical controls used in household refrigerators and freezers.
- Discuss ice-maker operation.
- Describe various service techniques used by the refrigeration technician.
- Describe condenser efficiency relative to ambient air passing over it.
- Describe procedures for moving upright and chest-type freezers. · describe the various methods of installing window air-conditioning units.
- Discuss the variations in the designs of window and through-the-wall units.
- List the major components in the refrigeration cycle of a window cooling unit.
- Describe the heating cycle in the heat pump or reverse-cycle room air conditioner.
- Describe the controls for room air-conditioning (cooling) units.
- Describe the controls for room air-conditioning (cooling and heating) units.
- Discuss service procedures for room air conditioners.
- List the procedures to be followed to determine whether or not to install gauges.
- State the proper procedures for charging a room air conditioner.
- List the types of expansion valves that may, under some conditions, be substituted for the capillary tube.
- State the components that may require electrical service.
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MAT 2050 - EPA
Clock Hours: 30
Delivery Mode on-ground
Course Description: This course is designed to provide instruction needed to acquire the EPA Section 608 Refrigerant Handling Certification.
Student Learning Outcomes: Section 608 of the Federal Clean Air Act requires that all persons who maintain, service, repair or dispose of appliances that contain regulated substances be certified in proper refrigerant handling techniques.
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MAT 2060 - Employment Readiness Exam
Clock Hours: 12
Delivery Mode on-ground
Course Description: This course is designed to provide instructional review needed to acquire the HVAC Excellence Air Conditioning Employment Readiness Certification.
Student Learning Outcomes: This 100 question exam covers: air conditioning and refrigeration theory, equipment service, systems and components, troubleshooting, refrigerant flow control theory and application.
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MAT 3010 - Laundry-Gas Clothes Dryers
Clock Hours: 72
Delivery Mode on-ground
Course Description: This course is designed to provide instruction in installation, troubleshooting and repair of Gas Clothes Dryers.
Student Learning Outcomes: Install, Troubleshoot and Repair Gas Clothes Dryer-The student will be able to:
- Install a gas dryer
- Identify components and their function
- Read and interpret schematics and diagrams
- Troubleshoot electric ignition components
- Remove and replace electric ignition components
- Troubleshoot timers, electronic control and components
- Remove and replace timers, electronic control and components
- Troubleshoot drive motors
- Remove and replace drive motors
- Troubleshoot gas burner
- Remove and replace gas burner
- Troubleshoot thermostats
- Remove and replace thermostats
- Troubleshoot gas valve
- Remove and replace gas valves
- Troubleshoot thermocouples
- Remove and replace thermocouples
- Troubleshoot flame switch
- Remove and replace flame switch
- Troubleshoot bearing assemblies and components
- Remove and replace bearing assemblies and components
- Troubleshoot
- Remove and replace bearing or component
- Troubleshoot belts and pulleys
- Remove and replace belts and pulleys
- Troubleshoot rollers and guides
- Remove and replace rollers and guides
- Troubleshoot seals
- Remove and replace seals
- Troubleshoot door switch
- Remove and replace door switch
- Troubleshoot selector switch
- Remove and replace selector switch
- Troubleshoot motor switches
- Remove and replace motor switches
- Perform operational check
- Instruct consumer on use and care
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MAT 3020 - Laundry-Electric Clothes Dryer
Clock Hours: 72
Delivery Mode on-ground
Course Description: This course is designed to provide instruction in installation, troubleshooting and repair of Electric Clothes Dryers.
Student Learning Outcomes: Install, Troubleshoot, and Repair Electric Clothes Dryer- The student will be able to:
- Install and electric dryer
- Identify components and their functions
- Troubleshoot timers and components
- Remove and replace timer and components
- Troubleshoot drive motor and components
- Remove and replace drive motor and components
- Troubleshoot heating elements and components
- Remove and replace heating element or component
- Troubleshoot thermostat
- Remove and replace thermostat
- Troubleshoot bearings and components
- Remove and replace bearing or component
- Troubleshoot belts and pulleys
- Remove and replace belts and pulleys
- Troubleshoot rollers and guides
- Remove and replace rollers and guides
- Troubleshoot filters
- Remove and replace filters
- Troubleshoot seals
- Remove and replace seals
- Troubleshoot push to start switch
- Remove and replace push to start switch
- Troubleshoot door switch
- Remove and replace door switch
- Troubleshoot selector switch
- Remove and replace selector switch
- Troubleshoot sensor and electronic control
- Remove and replace sensor and electronic control
- Perform operational check
- Instruct consumer on use and care
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MAT 3030 - Laundry-Top Load Washing Mach
Clock Hours: 108
Delivery Mode on-ground
Course Description: This course is designed to provide instruction in installation, troubleshooting and repair of Washing machines.
Student Learning Outcomes: Install, Troubleshoot, and Washing Machine- The student will be able to:
- Install a clothes washing machine
- Identify components and their functions
- Read and interpret schematics and diagrams
- Troubleshoot timers and components
- Remove and replace timers and components
- Troubleshoot selector switch
- Remove and replace selector switch
- Troubleshoot water level switches and components
- Remove and replace water level switches and components
- Troubleshoot water inlet valves and components
- Remove and replace water inlet valves and components
- Troubleshoot hoses
- Remove and replace hoses
- Troubleshoot water pumps and components
- Remove and replace water pumps and components
- Troubleshoot filters
- Remove and replace filters
- Troubleshoot drive motors
- Remove and replace drive motors
- Troubleshoot belts and pulleys
- Remove and replace belts and pulleys
- Troubleshoot transmissions and components
- Remove and replace transmissions and components
- Troubleshoot bearings
- Remove and replace bearings
- Troubleshoot water and oil seals
- Remove and replace water and oil seals
- Troubleshoot clutches
- Remove and replace clutches
- Troubleshoot brakes
- Remove and replace brakes
- Troubleshoot lid switches
- Remove and replace lid switches
- Perform operational check
- Instruct consumer on use and care
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MAT 3040 - Laundry-Front Load Washing Mach
Clock Hours: 108
Delivery Mode on-ground
Course Description: This course is designed to provide instruction in installation, troubleshooting and repair of Washing machines.
Student Learning Outcomes: Install, Troubleshoot, and Washing Machine- The student will be able to:
- Install a clothes washing machine
- Identify components and their functions
- Read and interpret schematics and diagrams
- Troubleshoot timers and components
- Remove and replace timers and components
- Troubleshoot selector switch
- Remove and replace selector switch
- Troubleshoot water level switches and components
- Remove and replace water level switches and components
- Troubleshoot water inlet valves and components
- Remove and replace water inlet valves and components
- Troubleshoot hoses
- Remove and replace hoses
- Troubleshoot water pumps and components
- Remove and replace water pumps and components
- Troubleshoot filters
- Remove and replace filters
- Troubleshoot drive motors
- Remove and replace drive motors
- Troubleshoot belts and pulleys
- Remove and replace belts and pulleys
- Troubleshoot transmissions and components
- Remove and replace transmissions and components
- Troubleshoot bearings
- Remove and replace bearings
- Troubleshoot water and oil seals
- Remove and replace water and oil seals
- Troubleshoot clutches
- Remove and replace clutches
- Troubleshoot brakes
- Remove and replace brakes
- Troubleshoot lid switches
- Remove and replace lid switches
- Perform operational check
- Instruct consumer on use and care
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MAT 3050 - Utility-Gas & Electric Water Heaters
Clock Hours: 66
Delivery Mode on-ground
Course Description: Residential Water Heater Service Technician Certification is designed to prepare service technicians to work on residential electric and gas water heaters.
Student Learning Outcomes: The student will be able to:
- Identify the most common electronic test readings taken to troubleshooot water heaters as well as the different varieties of multimeters used to obtain the measurements.
- Understand how installers are trained and the best practices for installing residential electric and gas water heaters.
- Quickly diagnose and repair the most common issues related to residential water heaters.
- Reduce customer callbacks and complaints.
- Troubleshoot door switch
- Remove and replace door switch
- Troubleshoot selector switch
- Remove and replace selector switch
- Troubleshoot sensor and electronic control
- Remove and replace sensor and electronic control
- Perform operational check
- Instruct consumer on use and care
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MAT 4010 - Kitchen-Microwaves
Clock Hours: 72
Course Description: This course is designed to provide instruction in installation, troubleshooting and repair of Microwave Ovens.
Student Learning Outcomes: Install, Troubleshoot, and Repair Microwave Oven- The student will be able to:
- Install and Microwave Oven
- Identify components and their functions
- Troubleshoot clocks and timers and electronic controls
- Remove and replace clocks and timers electronic controls
- Troubleshoot door switches and components
- Remove and replace door switches and components
- Troubleshoot relays
- Remove and replace relays
- Troubleshoot thermal protectors
- Remove and replace thermal protectors
- Troubleshoot power transformer
- Remove and replace power transformer
- Troubleshoot high voltage diode
- Remove and replace high voltage diode
- Troubleshoot capacitor
- Remove and replace capacitor
- Troubleshoot megatron
- Remove and replace megatron
- Troubleshoot fan
- Remove and replace fan
- Troubleshoot stirrer blade and motor
- Remove and replace stirrer blade and motor
- Troubleshoot turntable motor
- Remove and replace turntable motor
- Perform operational check
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MAT 4020 - Kitchen-Gas Ranges
Clock Hours: 80
Delivery Mode on-ground
Course Description: This course is designed to provide instruction in installation, troubleshooting and repair of Gas Ranges.
Student Learning Outcomes: Install, Troubleshoot and Repair Gas Range-The student will be able to:
- Install a gas range
- Identify components and their function
- Read and interpret schematics and diagrams
- Troubleshoot clocks and timers
- Remove and replace clocks and timers
- Troubleshoot oven thermostats
- Remove and replace oven thermostats
- Troubleshoot oven selector switches and components
- Remove and replace oven selector switches and components
- Troubleshoot self-clean relays
- Remove and replace self-clean relays
- Troubleshoot oven sensors
- Remove and replace oven sensors
- Troubleshoot door locks and components
- Remove and replace door locks and components
- Troubleshoot gas valve
- Remove and replace gas valves
- Troubleshoot electric igniters
- Remove and replace electric igniters
- Troubleshoot safety valves
- Remove and replace safety valves
- Troubleshoot pressure regulator
- Remove and replace pressure regulator
- Troubleshoot gaskets and seals
- Remove and replace gaskets and seals
- Perform operational check
- Instruct consumer on use and care
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MAT 4030 - Kitchen-Electric Ranges
Clock Hours: 60
Delivery Mode on-ground
Course Description: This course is designed to provide instruction in installation, troubleshooting and repair of Electric Ranges.
Student Learning Outcomes: Install, Troubleshoot, and Repair Electric Range- The student will be able to:
- Install and electric Range
- Identify components and their functions
- Troubleshoot clocks and timers
- Remove and replace clocks and timers
- Troubleshoot surface unit switches and components
- Remove and replace surface unit switches and components
- Troubleshoot oven thermostats
- Remove and replace oven thermostats
- Troubleshoot oven selector switches and components
- Remove and replace oven selector switches and components
- Troubleshoot surface unit and components
- Remove and replace surface unit and components
- Troubleshoot bake and broil elements
- Remove and replace bake and broil element
- Troubleshoot electronic controls
- Remove and replace electronic controls
- Troubleshoot time delay relays
- Remove and replace time delay relays
- Troubleshoot oven sensors and components
- Remove and replace oven sensors and components
- Troubleshoot door locks and components
- Remove and replace door locks and components
- Troubleshoot fans
- Remove and replace fans
- Troubleshoot gaskets and seals
- Remove and replace gaskets and seals
- Perform operational check
- Instruct consumer on use and care
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MAT 4040 - Kitchen-Refrigerators Freezers
Clock Hours: 100
Delivery Mode on-ground
Course Description: This course is designed to provide instruction in installation, troubleshooting and repair of Refrigerators and Freezers
Student Learning Outcomes: Install, Troubleshoot, and Repair Refrigerators and Freezers- The student will be able to:
- Install and Refrigerator and Freezer
- Identify components and their function
- Troubleshoot gaskets and seal
- Remove and replace gaskets and seals
- Troubleshoot light and fan switch
- Remove and replace light and fan switch
- Troubleshoot fans
- Remove and replace fans
- Troubleshoot defrost timers
- Remove and replace defrost timers
- Troubleshoot defrost thermostat
- Remove and replace defrost thermostat
- Troubleshoot high defrost heater
- Remove and replace defrost heater
- Troubleshoot the cold control
- Remove and replace the cold control
- Troubleshoot icemakers
- Remove and replace icemakers
- Use test equipment to determine operating conditions of refrigeration system
- Troubleshoot refrigeration system
- Remove and replace refrigeration system
- Remove and replace compressors
- Remove and replace condensers, evaporators, metering devices and dryers
- Perform operational check
- Instruct consumer on use and care
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MAT 4050 - Kitchen-Dishwashers
Clock Hours: 72
Delivery Mode on-ground
Course Description: This course is designed to provide instruction in installation, troubleshooting and repair of Dishwashers.
Student Learning Outcomes: Install, Troubleshoot, and Repair Dishwashers- The student will be able to:
- Install and Dishwashers
- Identify components and their function
- Troubleshoot timers and electronic controls or components
- Remove and replace timers and electronic controls or components
- Troubleshoot selector switch
- Remove and replace selector switch
- Troubleshoot float switch
- Remove and replace float switch
- Troubleshoot door switch
- Remove and replace door switch
- Troubleshoot motors and components
- Remove and replace motors and components
- Troubleshoot heating elements
- Remove and replace heating elements
- Troubleshoot relays
- Remove and replace relays
- Troubleshoot water valves and components
- Remove and replace water valves and components
- Troubleshoot hoses
- Remove and replace hoses
- Troubleshoot pumps and components
- Remove and replace pumps and components
- Troubleshoot seals
- Remove and replace seals
- Troubleshoot dispensers and components
- Remove and replace dispensers and components
- Troubleshoot spray arms
- Remove and replace spray arms
- Troubleshoot blower motor
- Remove and replace blower motor
- Troubleshoot thermostat
- Remove and replace thermostat
- Perform operational check
- Instruct consumer on use and care
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MAT 4060 - Certifications
Clock Hours: 42
Delivery Mode on-ground
Course Description: NASTeC is a national certification program for technicians who service major home appliances. The NASTeC exams measure the knowledge, ability and skills that technicians need daily to “do the job right.”
Student Learning Outcomes: There are four levels of NASTeC Certification
- Refrigeration and Air Conditioning* (Requires EPA 608 Certification MAT2050)
- Cooking
- Laundry and Dishwashing
- Universal Technician (All three specialties plus basic skills)
To be NASTeC certified, candidates must pass a Basic Skills Exam and at least one of the three specialty exams.
Technicians who pass all four exams (the basic skills exam and specialties) are certified as NASTeC Universal Technicians, the highest available level of recognition for technical expertise given by the major home appliance service industry.
Benefits to the Certified Technician :
- Gain respect for your skills and accomplishments from your customers.
- Become more valuable to your employer.
- Increase opportunities for career advancement.
- Earn better job security.
- Differentiate yourself from non-certified workers
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Manicuring |
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MAN 1010 - Orientation
Clock Hours: 8
Delivery Mode on-ground
Course Description: The course provides instruction to familiarize students with the classroom and laboratory practices to be successful in the Manicuring/Cosmetology classroom and lab area. Students will gain an understanding of the expectations of the grading practices in regard to theory and practical aspects of the Manicuring Program. Student conduct and classroom rules and regulations, including appropriate clothing, are also covered.
Student Learning Outcomes: Competencies
- Grading Scale
- Theory
- Practical
- Safety
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MAN 1020 - Sterilization-Sanitation and Bacteriology
Clock Hours: 30
Delivery Mode on-ground
Course Description: The course provides instruction in Sterilization and Bacteriology. Sterilization and Bacteriology are taught throughout the course. Instruction is provided through the use of class assignments, lecture and videos.
Student Learning Outcomes: The student recognizes potential safety hazards related to sterilization and bacteriology and issues that apply to both the theory of such and utilization of practices in the shop area.
1) Recognize the structure and function of bacteria and viruses by their; types, classifications, growth and reproduction patterns and relationship to the spread of infection.
2) identify the procedures and precautions used in schools and salons,
Including:
•Sanitation
•Disinfection
•Sterilization
3) List the simple safety and first-aid applications for; minor burns, cuts, choking, eye injury and fainting.
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MAN 1030 - Anatomy and Physiology
Clock Hours: 40
Delivery Mode on-ground
Course Description: The course will provide instruction to the student in Anatomy and Physiology as it relates to Manicuring
Student Learning Outcomes: Course Competencies:
1) Explain the relationship and function of the cells, tissues, primary organs, and body systems within the human body.
2) Identify the structure, function and primary cosmetologically significance, where appropriate, of major body systems.
3) Describe the structure, growth, diseases, disorders and conditions of the nail.
4) Describe the basic physiology of the skin and recognize common skin diseases and disorders The course will provide instruction to the student in Anatomy and Physiology as it relates to Cosmetology.
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MAN 1040 - State Law
Clock Hours: 20
Delivery Mode on-ground
Course Description: Course is a study of Cosmetology State Law. Instruction is provided through the use of class assignments, power points, hands-on assignments, lecture and videos.
Student Learning Outcomes: Course Competencies:
- Know and understand rules and regulations associated with Cosmetology in regard to Tennessee State Law.
- Explain the difference between a law and a rule.
- Discuss the role of the Board of Cosmetology.
- Explain the requirements for obtaining licensure.
- Explain the Health and Safety Rules.
- Explain the license renewal process.
- Discuss the requirements of schools.
- Discuss the requirements for practitioners and salon owners.
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MAN 1050 - Salon Management
Clock Hours: 20
Delivery Mode on-ground
Course Description: Course provides instruction in the strategies that can be used to find employment in the nail industry, components essential to a salon’s everyday operations, and factors related to salon ownership. Instruction is provided through the use of class assignments, lecture and videos.
Student Learning Outcomes: Course Competencies:
1) Survey job search preparation skills to include resume and cover letter development, job interviewing skills and work environment evaluations.
2) Formulate lifelong learning plan to continue career and professional development.
3) Name the types of business ownerships.
4) List several factors to consider before opening a nail salon.
Course is a study of Cosmetology State Law. Instruction is provided through the use of class assignments, power points, hands-on assignments, lecture and videos.
- Explain the Health and Safety Rules.
- Explain the license renewal process.
- Discuss the requirements of schools.
- Discuss the requirements for practitioners and salon owners.
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MAN 1060 - Ethics
Clock Hours: 30
Delivery Mode on-ground
Course Description: Course provides instruction in the laws of shop ethics and salesmanship how it relates to the Cosmetology. Shop Ethics and Salesmanship are relayed throughout the course. Instruction is provided through the use of class assignments, lecture and videos.
Student Learning Outcomes: Course Competencies:
1) Describe how personality, teamwork and a professional code of ethics enhance or detract from your personal and professional image.
2) Describe strategies for building professional relationships with clients and staff.
3) List the two main types of communication and define the way each of them projects your personal and professional image.
4) Demonstrate professionalism by following proper procedures on clinical performances.
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MAN 1070 - Massaging
Clock Hours: 25
Delivery Mode on-ground
Course Description: Course provides instruction of massage techniques associated with manicuring and pedicuring services. Instruction is provided through the use of class assignments, lecture and videos.
Student Learning Outcomes: Course Competencies:
1) Describe and demonstrate the basic movements of massaging for the basic manicure and basic pedicure.
2) Name the factors that make performing massage manipulations advisable.Provides instruction in the appropriate procedures and process or shampooing and rinsing. Instruction is provided through lecture, videos, demonstration and hands-on exercises.
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MAN 1081 - Manicuring and Pedicuring
Clock Hours: 137
Course Description: Course provides instruction in manicuring and pedicuring services. Instruction is provided through lecture, videos, demonstration and hands-on exercises.
Student Learning Outcomes: Course Competencies:
1) Identify and describe the functions of manicure/pedicuring products, implements, supplies and equipment.
2) Demonstrate the procedure for the basic natural nail manicure and pedicure.
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MAN 1090 - Nail Care
Clock Hours: 30
Delivery Mode on-ground
Course Description: Course provides further study of nails and maintaining healthy nails. Instruction is provided through lecture, videos, worksheets, demonstration and hands-on exercises.
Student Learning Outcomes: Course Competencies
1) Describe the structure of the nail.
2) Explain the growth process of the nail.
3) Identify and describe common nail diseases and disorders.
4) Describe the various hand and foot add-on services that can be offered to clients seeking nail services.
5) Identify the purpose of obtaining a medical history on the Client Consultation Form.
6) State the various types of follow-up care.
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MAN 1120 - Sculptured Nails I
Clock Hours: 26
Delivery Mode on-ground
Course Description: Course provides instruction in application and maintenance of sculptured nails. Instruction is provided through lecture, videos, worksheets, demonstration and hands-on experience.
Student Learning Outcomes: Course Competencies:
1) Identify the main purpose of proper artificial nail preparation.
2) Describe how to form an acrylic bead.
3) Demonstrate the application and maintenance procedures for acrylic nail.
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MAN 2030 - Gel Nails
Clock Hours: 20
Delivery Mode on-ground
Course Description: Course provides instruction and application of gel nail systems. Instruction is provided in the application and maintenance of sculptured nails. Instruction is provided through lecture, videos, worksheets, demonstration and hands-on experience.
Student Learning Outcomes:
- Demonstrate the application and maintenance procedures for gel nail systems.
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MAN 2040 - Nail Safety
Clock Hours: 30
Delivery Mode on-ground
Course Description: Course provides instruction in nail safety. Instruction is provided through lecture, videos, worksheets, demonstration and hands-on experience.
Student Learning Outcomes: Course Competencies:
1) List and describe the types of electrical equipment that may be sued in nail services.
2) Describe the elements of client education used in the Delivery Phase of a service.
3) Research nail fungus and bacterial infections associated with use of unsanitary implements and how to prevent the spread in nail salon.
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MAN 2050 - Product Knowledge-Usage
Clock Hours: 40
Delivery Mode on-ground
Course Description: Course provides instruction in basic chemistry and chemistry related to nail products and services, ingredients used in nail products and comparison of different nail enhancement services. . Instruction is provided through lecture, videos, worksheets, demonstration and hands-on experience.
Student Learning Outcomes: Course Competencies:
1) Describe the three basic forms of matter and the differences between elements, atoms, molecules and compounds.
2) Explain how initiators and catalysts cause polymerization.
3) Name the common uses of solvents in the nail industry.
4) Explain how a nail plate and a nail product are able to adhere to each other.
5) Describe how monomers and polymers relate to each other.
6) Compare the differences of the three artificial nail systems.
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MAN 2060 - EPA and OSHA Req
Clock Hours: 24
Delivery Mode on-ground
Course Description: Course is a study of regulating agencies that enforce safety and health standards in the workplace.
Student Learning Outcomes: Course Competencies:
1) Identify the federal regulatory agencies that enforce safety and health standards in the workplace and describe their specific functions and the standards set to protect employees and the public.
2) Explain how infection control equipment works to prevent cross-contamination.
3) Explain the purpose of MSDS sheets.
4) Describe how to properly dispose of hazardous waste.
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Manufacturing Technology |
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MTP 0001 - Worker Characteristic
Clock Hours: 6
Delivery Mode on-ground
Course Description: The goal of this course is to improve the essential worker characteristics of students to prepare them for entrance into the workforce. The course is based around the ten traits that have been identified as being needed to foster positive work habits. The course will include weekly class discussions of 20 minutes to cover the ten worker characteristics topics.
Student Learning Outcomes: Course Competencies:
- Attendance
- Attends class as scheduled.
- Arrives/leaves on time (no tardies).
- Notifies instructor prior to or day of being absent.
- Character
- Displays loyalty, honesty, trustworthiness.
- Displays dependability and reliability.
- Displays initiative, self-discipline and self-responsibility.
- Displays self-discipline and performs what is asked of them.
- Teamwork
- Respects the rights of others.
- Maintains appropriate confidentiality.
- Is a team worker that is cooperative, mannerly, and appropriately assertive.
- Displays a customer service attitude.
- Seeks opportunities for continuous learning from others.
- Appearance
- Demonstrates appropriate dress indicative of trade.
- Demonstrates professional grooming and hygiene.
- Presents oneself professionally each day.
- Attitude
- Displays a positive and professional attitude.
- Displays self-confidence.
- Displays high expectations of success in trade.
- Productivity
- Follows safety practices.
- Maintains a neat and clean work area.
- Follows directions and procedures.
- Completes assignments in keeping with deadlines.
- Organization Skills
- Prioritizes and manages class time.
- Demonstrates flexibility in handling change.
- Communications
- Displays appropriate nonverbal skills (eye contact, body language).
- Displays appropriate listening skills.
- Uses appropriate language on a professional level.
- Cooperation
- Displays leadership skills.
- Appropriately handles criticism, conflicts and complaints.
- Demonstrates problem-solving capabilities.
- Maintains appropriate relationships with instructors and peers.
- Follows requests of instructor.
- Respect
- Engages with cultural and racial diversity in a professional manner.
- Refrains from engaging in harassment of any kind.
- Encourages others to avoid harassment.
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MTP 0002 - Worker Characteristic
Clock Hours: 6
Delivery Mode on-ground
Course Description: The goal of this course is to improve the essential worker characteristics of students to prepare them for entrance into the workforce. The course is based around the ten traits that have been identified as being needed to foster positive work habits. The course will include weekly class discussions of 20 minutes to cover the ten worker characteristics topics.
Student Learning Outcomes: Course Competencies:
- Attendance
- Attends class as scheduled.
- Arrives/leaves on time (no tardies).
- Notifies instructor prior to or day of being absent.
- Character
- Displays loyalty, honesty, trustworthiness.
- Displays dependability and reliability.
- Displays initiative, self-discipline and self-responsibility.
- Displays self-discipline and performs what is asked of them.
- Teamwork
- Respects the rights of others.
- Maintains appropriate confidentiality.
- Is a team worker that is cooperative, mannerly, and appropriately assertive.
- Displays a customer service attitude.
- Seeks opportunities for continuous learning from others.
- Appearance
- Demonstrates appropriate dress indicative of trade.
- Demonstrates professional grooming and hygiene.
- Presents oneself professionally each day.
- Attitude
- Displays a positive and professional attitude.
- Displays self-confidence.
- Displays high expectations of success in trade.
- Productivity
- Follows safety practices.
- Maintains a neat and clean work area.
- Follows directions and procedures.
- Completes assignments in keeping with deadlines.
- Organization Skills
- Prioritizes and manages class time.
- Demonstrates flexibility in handling change.
- Communications
- Displays appropriate nonverbal skills (eye contact, body language).
- Displays appropriate listening skills.
- Uses appropriate language on a professional level.
- Cooperation
- Displays leadership skills.
- Appropriately handles criticism, conflicts and complaints.
- Demonstrates problem-solving capabilities.
- Maintains appropriate relationships with instructors and peers.
- Follows requests of instructor.
- Respect
- Engages with cultural and racial diversity in a professional manner.
- Refrains from engaging in harassment of any kind.
- Encourages others to avoid harassment.
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MTP 0003 - Worker Characteristic
Clock Hours: 6
Delivery Mode on-ground
Course Description: The goal of this course is to improve the essential worker characteristics of students to prepare them for entrance into the workforce. The course is based around the ten traits that have been identified as being needed to foster positive work habits. The course will include weekly class discussions of 20 minutes to cover the ten worker characteristics topics.
Student Learning Outcomes: Course Competencies:
- Attendance
- Attends class as scheduled.
- Arrives/leaves on time (no tardies).
- Notifies instructor prior to or day of being absent.
- Character
- Displays loyalty, honesty, trustworthiness.
- Displays dependability and reliability.
- Displays initiative, self-discipline and self-responsibility.
- Displays self-discipline and performs what is asked of them.
- Teamwork
- Respects the rights of others.
- Maintains appropriate confidentiality.
- Is a team worker that is cooperative, mannerly, and appropriately assertive.
- Displays a customer service attitude.
- Seeks opportunities for continuous learning from others.
- Appearance
- Demonstrates appropriate dress indicative of trade.
- Demonstrates professional grooming and hygiene.
- Presents oneself professionally each day.
- Attitude
- Displays a positive and professional attitude.
- Displays self-confidence.
- Displays high expectations of success in trade.
- Productivity
- Follows safety practices.
- Maintains a neat and clean work area.
- Follows directions and procedures.
- Completes assignments in keeping with deadlines.
- Organization Skills
- Prioritizes and manages class time.
- Demonstrates flexibility in handling change.
- Communications
- Displays appropriate nonverbal skills (eye contact, body language).
- Displays appropriate listening skills.
- Uses appropriate language on a professional level.
- Cooperation
- Displays leadership skills.
- Appropriately handles criticism, conflicts and complaints.
- Demonstrates problem-solving capabilities.
- Maintains appropriate relationships with instructors and peers.
- Follows requests of instructor.
- Respect
- Engages with cultural and racial diversity in a professional manner.
- Refrains from engaging in harassment of any kind.
- Encourages others to avoid harassment.
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MTP 1010 - Orientation & Safety
Clock Hours: 30
Delivery Mode on-ground
Course Description: This course introduces the student to the program’s policies and procedures, method of instruction, expected proficiencies, and program objectives.
Student Learning Outcomes: This course will familiarize the student with:
- Rules and regulations of the Tennessee College of Applied Technology Ripley
- Rules and regulations of the Manufacturing Technology Program
- Safety aspects of working in a classroom/computer lab
- Safety and security of the Tennessee College of Applied Technology Ripley campus
- Safety and security aspects of working the Manufacturing Technology shop area
- Daily requirements (badge, passwords, etc.)
- Syllabus and trimester hours
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MTP 1020 - Manufacturing Safety
Clock Hours: 122
Delivery Mode on-ground
Industry Certifications • OSHA 10 Safety Certification • SNAP-ON NC3 Hand Tool Safety Certification • SNAP-ON NC3 Electrical Safety Certification • CPT Safety
Course Description: This course introduces the student to the program’s policies and procedures, method of instruction, expected proficiencies, and program objectives. The course also addresses safety, health, and fire prevention in the shop area as well as in the job field.
Student Learning Outcomes: This course will familiarize the student with:
- OSHA regulations and OSHA 10
- Minimum safety requirements
- Proper PPE usage
- Proper Lock out/Tag out procedures
- ANSI Codes for PPE
- NFPA 70E rules and regulations
- Proper usage of electrical devices
- Understanding of the rules from an ARC Flash sticker
- Proper safety disconnect operations
- Safety for Assembly 105
- Safety for Mechanical 111
- Safety for Electrical 111
- Hand tool safety
- Knowledge to recognize and control stored energy
- Knowledge to recognize and control pinch points
- Knowledge to recognize and control elevated work hazards
- Knowledge to recognize and control faulty safety switches
- Knowledge to recognize and control fluid power hazards
- Knowledge to successfully LO/TO a conveyor, remove and replace safety guard
- Knowledge to recognize and control hot work hazards
- Knowledge to recognize and control electrical hazards
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MTP 1030 - Technology Foundations
Clock Hours: 58
Delivery Mode on-ground
Industry Certifications • National Career Readiness Certification (NCRC)
Course Description: Technology Foundations is designed to enhance and/or develop language and mathematical skills that serve as a foundation for Industrial Maintenance and are necessary for employment in the technical workforce. Students will develop problem-solving skills, enhance communication skills, and will be encouraged to become independent thinkers.
Student Learning Outcomes: Course Competencies:
Applied Math
- Demonstrate knowledge of business math terminology.
- Define business math terms.
- Use business math terms correctly and appropriate.
- Demonstrate proficiency in addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division using whole numbers, decimals, percentages, and fractions.
- Add, subtract, multiply, and divide whole numbers, decimals, percentages, and fractions.
Locating Information
- The learner shall: understand what type of data is depicted in each type of graphic; understand and use the different types of graphical depictions of information; extract one or two pieces of information from simple documents with little distractions; use a flowchart or other graphical data to make a decision.
- Use labels and scales when extracting data; understand the scale of a graph and how that affects interpretation of the data; given data, draw a graph; label in percentages the pieces of a pie chart; compare data shown on a bar graph; complete forms using given information.
Reading for Information
- Measures the skills used to recognize, understand, and apply workplace information presented in an audio format.
- Identify main ideas or main details that are explicitly stated
- Understand simple instructions
- Recognize straightforward, concrete statements and answer questions about directly stated main points and details.
- Understand straightforward multi-step instructions.
- Determine the meaning of one or two words based on context.
- Identify directly stated main points and details in moderately complex spoken information where the context is somewhat clear and direct but information unfamiliar.
- Understand reason or cause & effect from context clues.
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MTP 2010 - Quality Assurance
Clock Hours: 300
Delivery Mode on-ground
Industry Certifications • MSSC CPT Quality Practices and Measurements Certification
Course Description: This course provides knowledge of math concepts and the importance of quality assurance in manufacturing.
Student Learning Outcomes: Students will demonstrate an applied understanding of the following:
- Intro to Assembly
- Math Fundamentals
- Math Fractions and Decimals
- Unit of Measurement
- Algebra Fundamentals
- Geometry lines and angles
- Trigonometry The Pythagorean Theorem
- Trigonometry Sine, Cosine, Tangent
- Trigonometry Sine Bar applications
- Statistics
- Basics of Tolerance
- Blueprint Reading
- Interpreting blueprints
- Quality overview
- ISO 9000 overview
- 5S overview
- Intro to Six Sigma
- Approach to Quality Management
- Conducting Kaizen events
- Process flow charting
- Cell design and pull system
- Total Quality Management overview
- Value Stream Mapping Current state
- Value Stream Mapping Future state
- Strategies for Set-up Reduction
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MTP 2020 - Manufacturing Processes
Clock Hours: 126
Delivery Mode on-ground
Industry Certifications • MSSC CPT Manufacturing Processes and Production Certification
Course Description: This course provides knowledge of concepts and processes in manufacturing.
Student Learning Outcomes: Students will demonstrate an applied understanding of the following:
- Manufacturing Process Applications Part 1
- Manufacturing Process Applications Part 2
- Lean Manufacturing overview
- Troubleshooting
- Design for Additive Manufacturing
- Additive Manufacturing Material Science
- Integrating Additive Manufacturing with Traditional Manufacturing
- Additive Manufacturing as a Secondary Process
- Intro to Additive Manufacturing
- Additive Manufacturing Safety
- The Basic Additive Manufacturing Process
- Additive Manufacturing Methods and Materials
- Introduction to CNC Machine
- Basics of the CNC Machine
- Basics of the CNC Mill
- Coordinates of the CNC Lathe
- Coordinates of the CNC Mill
- Basics of G-code Programming
- Introduction to CAD and CAM for Machining
- Control Panel Functions for the CNC Lathe
- Control Panel Functions for the CNC Mill
- Offsets on the CNC Lathe
- Offsets on the CNC Mill
- Creating a CNC Turning Program
- Creating a CNC Milling Program
- Mechanics of CNC
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MTP 3030 - Welding Tech Fundamentals
Clock Hours: 426
Delivery Mode on-ground
Course Description: This course provides knowledge of concepts and processes in Welding Technology.
Student Learning Outcomes: Students must demonstrate an applied understanding of the following:
- Welding Safety Essentials
- PPE for Welding
- Welding Fumes and Gases Safety
- Electrical Safety for Welding
- Introduction to Welding
- Introduction to Welding Processes
- Math Fundamentals for Welding
- Geometry Fundamentals for Welding
- Material Test for Welding
- Welding Ferrous Metals
- Overview of Weld Types
- Overview of Weld Defects
- Welding Symbols and Codes
- Fabrication Process
- Introduction to GMAW
- Introduction to SMAW
- Introduction to FCAW
- Introduction to GTAW
- Oxyfuel Cutting Application
- Arc Welding Symbols and Codes
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MTP 3040 - Machine Fundamentals
Clock Hours: 426
Delivery Mode on-ground
Course Description: This course provides knowledge of concepts and processes in Machine Technology.
Student Learning Outcomes: Students must demonstrate an applied understanding of the following:
- Manual Machining Basics
- Manual Mill Setup
- Manual Mill Operation
- Engine Lathe Basics
- History and Definition of CNC
- Canned Cycles for CNC
- Mazak Mill Control Panel Overview
- Mazak Mill Safety for the Mill
- Creating a Mazak Program
- Mazak First Part Runs
- Fanuc Mill/lathe Control Panel
- Fanuc Mill/Lathe Entering Offsets
- Fanuc Mill/Lathe Locating Program Zero
- Fanuc Mill/Lathe Program Execution
- Fanuc Mill/Lathe Program Storage
- Fanuc Mill/Lathe First Part Runs
- Haas Mill/Lathe Control Panel
- Haas Mill/Lathe Entering Offsets
- Haas Mill/Lathe Locating Program Zero
- Haas Mill/Lathe Program Execution
- Haas Mill/Lathe Program Storage
- Haas Mill/Lathe First Part Run
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MTP 3050 - Introduction to Mechatronics
Clock Hours: 426
Delivery Mode on-ground
Course Description: This course provides knowledge of concepts and processes in Mechatronics.
Student Learning Outcomes: Students must demonstrate an applied understanding of the following:
- The Forces of Fluid Power
- Safety for Hydraulics and Pneumatics
- Introduction to Hydraulic Components
- Introduction to Pneumatic Components
- Introduction to Fluid Conductors
- Introduction to Fluid Systems
- Hydraulic Power Sources
- Pneumatic Power Variables
- Pneumatic Power Sources
- Intro to Fluid Systems
- Basic Hydraulic Circuit Design
- Basic Pneumatic Circuit Design
- Relays, Contactors, and Motor Starters
- Intro to PLCs
- Hardware for PLCs
- Basics of Ladder Logic
- Number Systems and Codes
- PLC Inputs and Outputs
- Basic Programming
- PLC Timers and Counters
- PLC Diagrams and Programs
- Overview of PLC Registers
- PLC Program Control Instructions
- PLC Installation Practices
- Basics of Siemens PLCs
- Siemens PLC Hardware
- Numbers, Codes, and Data Types for Siemens
- Basic Ladder Diagram Programming Siemens
- Function Block Diagram Programming Siemens
- Intro to Robotics
- Robot Safety
- Robot Components
- End Effectors
- Applications for Robots
- Automated Systems and Control
- Robot Axes
- Robot Sensors
- Robot Troubleshooting
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MASS 1101 - Student Massage Clinic
Credit hours: 1
Course Description: Under supervision, students will provide relaxation massage for person’s from outside the massage therapy classes. Students will demonstrate the ability to plan, organize and perform effective massages for therapeutic benefit. Students will be responsible for scheduling clients, managing records, collecting fees, balancing daily money sheets, evaluating performance and set up/break down of assigned massage rooms.
Student Learning Outcomes: Students will be able to:
- Provide effective organization and management of the client session.
- Apply appropriate therapeutic techniques utilizing hands, fingers, thumbs, elbows, forearms and feet as applicable.
- Use standard precautions in patient treatment and therapy.
- Apply appropriate equipment and supplies in patient treatment and therapy.
- Practice biomechanical skills necessary for the safe and effective performance of massage.
- Demonstrate effective communication in the therapist-client relationship.
- Establish and maintain safe and respectful boundaries with clients.
- Identify strategies for effective management of the work environment.
- Identify strategies of conflict resolution skills in relationships with other professionals.
- Discuss the need to document conflict in a patient treatment situation.
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MASS 1102 - Clinical Fieldwork
Credit hours: 1
Course Description: Fieldwork externships are a valuable opportunity to work in professional massage settings under the direct supervision. Students must document at least 60 hours of massage practice in four (4) differ professional settings working on other massage professionals, business clients and/or medical patients.
Student Learning Outcomes: Students will be able to:
- Identify and design effective methods for time management, client scheduling, and maintenance of the work environment.
- Establish and maintain safe and respectful boundaries with clients.
- Discuss the process for establishing and maintaining professional boundaries and relationships with peers.
- Application and use of appropriate equipment and supplies.
- Recognize and practice appropriate methods of sanitation and personal hygiene in the performance of massage.
- Identify strategies of conflict resolution skills in relationships with other professionals.
- Discuss the need to document conflict.
- Write clear, concise and accurate client notes based on treatment sessions.
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MASS 1201 - Massage Business, Professional, and Communications
Credit hours: 2
Course Description: This course is designed for a student who plans to work as an employee, a self-employed independent contractor or an employer of other massage therapists, this course will cover basics of business record keeping, taxes, insurance, contracts, job applications, and legal business structures for business. Promotional materials and methods of practice building will also be emphasized. They will learn to write clear, concise and accurate clinical documentation. Students will describe the components of a therapeutic environment, the importance of professional communication, scheduling, time management, and managing stressors and burnout.
Student Learning Outcomes: Students will be able to:
- Identify and describe basic business practices relevant to the practice of massage therapy/ bodywork.
- Demonstrate knowledge of effective communication related to business and marketing
- Identify strategies to develop and maintain a client base.
- Identify strategies for effective communication with other professionals regarding client care and referrals.
- Identify strategies for effective management of the work environment.
- Discuss the process for establishing and maintaining professional boundaries and relationships with peers, in the work place, and with other professionals.
- Identify legal requirements established in Tennessee Statutes & Rules regarding the Massage Therapist License & Massage Establishment License
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MASS 1301 - TN Massage Law & Practice Ethics
Credit hours: 3
Course Description: Students will begin to develop professional boundaries by studying prevailing statutes, rules and regulations governing Massage Therapy in the State of Tennessee. Various Codes of ethics will be examined and Students will be expected to apply gained knowledge to real life dilemmas in massage practices. This course will cover TN Ethical Standards as they relate to massage therapy and scope of practice for massage therapists. Coursework will include completing most elements in an application for a Tennessee Massage Therapist License and understanding the rules of the Tennessee Board of Massage regulating the practice of massage therapy.
Student Learning Outcomes: Students will be able to:
- Define and demonstrate the interpersonal and physical components of a therapeutic environment.
- Identify the scope of practice of massage therapy and bodywork in relation to the components in a wellness model.
- Formulate and convey informed consent to client prior to initialization of treatment protocol.
- Develop and implement strategies to address challenging client/therapist interactions.
- Identify methods of self-assessment and stress management.
- Self-assess needs, behaviors, beliefs, attitudes and knowledge relevant to the practice of massage therapy and bodywork.
- Identify how personal and cultural values, attitudes and ethics influence professional values, attitudes and ethics.
- Identify the physiological and psychological effects of stress.
- Identify various stress reduction techniques and their benefits.
- Identify and discuss how physical fitness and lifestyle habits affecting physical fitness affect performance and stress management as a massage therapist.
- Design and implement a personal stress management strategy.
- Define and demonstrate active listening, rapport, empathy and feedback.
- Identify strategies to effectively deal with emotional and behavioral client responses to massage therapy and bodywork treatment.
- Describe the principles of conflict resolution and apply conflict resolution skills effectively in the client- therapist relationship.
- Identify the qualities and characteristics of boundaries and discus the need for professional boundaries and settings.
- Discuss and demonstrate the use of draping during treatment as a professional boundary issue.
- Identify cultural differences related to boundary issues.
- Define and discuss transference and counter transference.
- Define and discuss the differences between personal and a professional relationship.
- Identify and explain the role and purpose of a code of ethics.
- Identify the role and purpose of Standards of Practice specific to massage therapy and bodywork.
- Identify common ethical situations in massage therapy/bodywork and processes by which to effectively resolve ethical issues.
- Identify confidentiality principles related to massage therapy/bodywork practice and the responsibilities and liability for maintaining client confidentiality and privileged communication.
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MASS 1302 - Swedish Massage
Credit hours: 3
Course Description: Students will learn the history and techniques of Swedish Massage, which serves as a foundation for the development of Western styles of massage. Through extensive hands-on practice students will develop skillful pressure, pacing, and sequencing in the application of these techniques. Students will master one effective routine for relaxation massage. Efficient and effective body mechanics will be emphasized.
Student Learning Outcomes: Students will be able to:
- Discuss history, equipment and techniques of Swedish massage.
- Identify basic indications, contraindications & endangerment sites
- Plan safe, effective & appropriate techniques and sequencing for relaxation massage.
- Practice professional sanitation and personal hygiene
- Develop skilled body mechanics for the comfort & protection of both the client & the practitioner.
- Develop awareness of & responsiveness to tissue change, body language, verbal & other communications of client’s preferences.
- Master selected hands-on techniques & skills.
- Behave with respect and encouragement towards people with diverse physical types, ages, sexual preferences and cultural backgrounds.
- Evaluate the elements of an effective massage
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MASS 1303 - Massage for Special Populations
Credit hours: 3
Course Description: Students will learn contraindications, precautions, special positioning & techniques appropriate for various special populations that have special needs, conditions, and/or situations. An array of populations may be explored that may include, but not be limited to pregnant women, the elderly, athletes, cancer patients, AIDS patients, persons with mobility challenges that may require seated/chair massage. Students will explore ways of adapting and adjusting their massage techniques, pressure usage, timing, and pace to meet the unique needs of various special populations.
Student Learning Outcomes: Students will be able to:
- Describe the structure and function of the human body, its systems (except the muscular system) in health and disease as it relates to the applications of massage therapy and bodywork.
- Discuss the physiological effects of touch, massage and bodywork techniques.
- Demonstrate the ability describe and to identify indications, contraindications, cautions and modifications for massage protocols related to common pathologies encountered in the practice of massage therapy and bodywork.
- Demonstrate the ability to recognize and look up indications, contraindications, cautions and modifications for massage protocols related to medications commonly encountered with massage therapy clientele.
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MASS 1304 - Overview of Somatic Therapies
Credit hours: 3
Course Description: Licensure in the Massage Therapy field requires a graduate to pass a national competency exam. This course takes students through an overview of materials covered in the previous nine months, provides an opportunity to explore exam study strategies, exam-taking strategies, and will ensure that all required standard competencies were addressed. Students will be encouraged to search out and utilize additional exam preparation materials available on the internet.
Student Learning Outcomes: Students will be able to:
- Provide a basic verbally and in written description of each modality presented;
- Demonstrate at least two (2) techniques presented by each speaker;
- Distinguish the appropriate application of the various techniques presented.
- Provide a written assessment of each modality presented and its potential for use in their practice.
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MASS 1401 - Fundamentals of Muscle Anatomy
Credit hours: 4
Course Description: Students will learn musculoskeletal anatomy, kinesiology, palpation and assessment of the major muscles in the body. Coursework may include building the muscles in clay, finding the muscles and attachment sites in the student’s own body and/or palpating them in other students. Assessment of muscle tone and beginning skills in manual release of specific muscle tension will be emphasized.
Student Learning Outcomes: Student will be able to accurately name the significant anatomical structures of the Musculo-Skeletal System of the human body in order to develop beginner assessment and palpation skills.
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MASS 1402 - Medical Massage Therapies
Credit hours: 4
Course Description: Students will apply knowledge of pain patterns, posture distortions, trigger points, fascial restrictions and contraindications to choose effective techniques for clients seeking relief from myofascial pain. Students will use SOAP Notes, Client Reports, and supplemental forms to document sessions with clients. In a brief letter to a hypothetical physician, students will demonstrate ability to communicate theory, assessment & practical application information. Students will locate and evaluate information & research related to massage therapy for myofascial pain.
Student Learning Outcomes: Students will be able to:
- Analyze posture, range of motion limitations and pain referral patterns to predict areas of hypertonicity, potential trigger points and fascial restrictions:
- Use clay models and resource materials for detailed self-study of the related musculoskeletal anatomy
- Choose and apply rehabilitative manual techniques for specific myofascial pain syndromes
- Practice detailed documentation
- Recognize and describe the differences between nerve entrapments and nerve compression syndromes
- Concisely summarize in both written and oral reports the major elements of a series a myofascial pain syndrome case.
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