May 11, 2024  
Course/Program Inventory 
    
Course/Program Inventory

All Courses


  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.

 

Computer Information Technology

  
  • CITC 2339 - Windows Server III



    Credit hours: 3

    Prerequisites: CITC 2323 - Windows Server II   

    Course Description:
    Designed to prepare students in the area of advanced configuration skills, this course focuses on advanced configuration of services necessary to deploy, manage, and maintain a Windows Server infrastructure.

    Student Learning Outcomes:
    Students will be able to:

    1. Plan and implement an Active Directory deployment that includes multiple domains and forests, including the configuration of Active Directory Certificate Services.
    2. Implement a backup and disaster recovery solution and other advanced services.


  
  • CITC 2340 - Advanced Database Concepts & Programming



    Credit hours: 3

    Course Description:
    A comprehensive study of SQL using an industry established relational database management system such as Microsoft SQL Server or Oracle RDBMS. Topics will include database design, creation and management, advanced queries, stored procedures and functions, triggers, security awareness, and performance tuning.

    Student Learning Outcomes:
    Students will be able to:

    1. Demonstrate effective use of documentation, tutorials, and on-line resources.
    2. Demonstrate effective application of all major SQL statements.
    3. Apply object security concepts to specify and implement role and user privileges.
    4. Create, debug and integrate stored procedures, functions, and triggers in a database system.
    5. Use a graphical user interface to create and manage a relational database.

  
  • CITC 2341 - Database Programming with SAS



    Credit hours: 3

    Course Description:
    Planning and writing programs to solve common data analysis problems. Practice with running and debugging programs. Emphasis on reading input data, creating list and summary reports, defining new variables, executing code conditionally, reading raw data files and data sets and writing results to data sets.

    Student Learning Outcomes:
    Students will be able to:

    1. Navigate the database programming environment.
    2. Read various types of data into data sets.
    3. Validate and clean data sets.
    4. Create variables and subset data.
    5. Create and enhance listing and summary reports.

  
  • CITC 2342 - Database Programming II



    Credit hours: 3

    Course Description:
    An introduction to the Microsoft SQL Server or Oracle relational database concepts plus the powerful SQL and Transact-SQL or PL/SQL programming language. Topics include relational database architecture, database design techniques, simple and complex query skills, creating views, creating and tuning indexes, building transactions and triggers, creating stored procedures, functions, triggers, and cursors.

    Student Learning Outcomes:
    Students will be able to:

    1. Perform procedures necessary to display knowledge of object-oriented database design concepts, principles, and processes.
    2. Execute processes necessary to display knowledge of the language statements required for developing and implementing typical database solutions using triggers, functions, cursors and other database objects.
    3. Demonstrate use of generally accepted coding standards and syntax used in the implementation of commands.
    4. Demonstrate knowledge of relational database design concepts, principles, and processes.
    5. Design and implement SQL language statements required for developing and implementing typical database solutions.

  
  • CITC 2343 - Programming Embedded Systems



    Credit hours: 3

    Prerequisites: CITC 2357 - Security of the Internet of Things  

    Course Description:
    The Programming Embedded Systems course teaches students how to program with current and leading IoT technologies for building IoT solutions for Smart Homes, Smart Campus etc., using IoT sensors and devices.  Students will gain an understanding of using Arduinos, Raspberry Pi’s, and other appropriate programming frameworks as the base to build all the projects; learn the fundamentals of IoT and then build a standard framework for developing all the applications; learn to capture data using sensors, and the basics of analysis and visualization of the data in the cloud; and gain an understanding of other concepts around IoT such as security.

    Student Learning Outcomes:
    Students will be able to:

    1. Understand IoT principles, design and abstraction of developing IoT systems
    2. Develop on a variety of open source devices and software services
    3. Integrate a variety of IoT devices, sensors and services to build complex applications
    4. Learn the basics of Arduinos, Raspberry Pi’s, and other compatible programming frameworks
    5. Present and demonstrate developed IoT systems

  
  • CITC 2344 - Database SQL Programming



    Credit hours: 3

    Course Description:
    A comprehensive study of SQL using an industry established relational database management system such as Microsoft SQL Server or Oracle RDBMS.

    Topics will include database design, creation and management, advanced queries, stored procedures and functions, triggers, user defined functions, security awareness in an optimistic and pessimistic contingency DML data control, and performance tuning issues.

    Student Learning Outcomes:
    Students will be able to:

    1. Demonstrate effective use of documentation, tutorials, and on-line resources for data modeling tools to express conceptual/physical designs and data organizations including replication, partitioning and data linkage.
    2. Demonstrate effective application of all major SQL statements and views.
    3. Apply object security concepts to specify and implement roles, user, views and object privileges.
    4. Create, debug and integrate stored procedures, user defined functions, and triggers in a database system.
    5. Explore the contention control capabilities of a database’s abort/recovery and roll-back operations.

  
  • CITC 2345 - Cloud Computing



    Credit hours: 3

    Prerequisites: CITC 2357 - Security of the Internet of Things  

    Course Description:
    Cloud Computing has transformed the IT industry by opening the possibility for infinite or at least highly elastic scalability in the delivery of enterprise applications and software as a service (SaaS). Amazon Web Services, Microsoft’s Azure, Google Cloud Platform, and many other Cloud offerings give mature software vendors and new start-ups the option to deploy their applications to systems of infinite computational power with practically no initial capital investment and with modest operating costs proportional to the actual use. This course examines cloud computing fundamentals including its characteristics, benefits, service models, and deployment models. It details the elements that commonly exist in a cloud environment. This course also describes emerging cloud standards for portability, interoperability, and security. It gives you an overview of the integration of social, mobile, and big data (third platform technologies) with cloud computing.

    Student Learning Outcomes:
    Students will be able to:

    1. Define cloud computing, and describe its characteristics and benefits
    2. Describe the cloud service models and the cloud deployment models
    3. Detail the elements that exist in a cloud environment
    4. Describe cloud standards for portability, interoperability, and security
    5. Describe the integration of social, mobile, and big data with cloud computing
    6. Describe potential services and solutions to common problems found in the industry
    7. Explain the future of cloud computing

  
  • CITC 2346 - Database PL/SQL Procedural Programming



    Credit hours: 3

    Course Description:
    An continuation of the study of Microsoft SQL Server or Oracle relational database concepts and the SQL and Transact-SQL or PL/SQL programming language. Topics include relational database architecture, database design techniques, simple and complex query skills, creating views, creating and tuning indexes, building transactions and triggers, creating stored procedures, functions, triggers, and cursors.

    Student Learning Outcomes:
    Students will be able to:

    1. Perform procedures necessary to display knowledge of object-oriented database design concepts, principles, and processes.
    2. Execute processes necessary to display knowledge of the language statements required for developing and implementing typical database solutions using triggers, functions, cursors and other database objects.
    3. Demonstrate use of generally accepted coding standards and syntax used in the implementation of commands.
    4. Demonstrate knowledge of relational database design concepts, principles, and processes.
    5. Design and implement SQL language statements required for developing and implementing typical database solutions.

  
  • CITC 2347 - Web Database Application Development



    Credit hours: 3

    Course Description:
    This course develops the skills necessary for applications programmers and database develop­ers to create interactive Web sites. Topics include object-oriented application development, relational table creation and maintenance, data cleansing and validation, data manipulation, data storage and retrieval, Web forms, embedded SQL, optimization, and security.

    Student Learning Outcomes:
    Students will be able to:

    1. Build Web pages using HTML, server-side scripting and embedded SQL.
    2. Integrate data validation processes Web-based forms.
    3. Assign user access to Web application components using Web site session security and database object privileges.
    4. Design and build dynamic Web sites that utilize databases located on remote servers.

  
  • CITC 2348 - Data Management Systems



    Credit hours: 3

    Course Description:
    This course is a study of data management and analysis concepts. Topics include relational and object-relational models, database administration, system security, concurrent transactions, distributed systems, multi-tiered architectures, data warehousing, data mining, business intelligence, Big Data analytics, and predictive analytics.

    Student Learning Outcomes:
    Students will be able to:

    1. Demonstrate effective use of software to organize and analyze patterns and associations in data.
    2. Create and populate data warehouses and/or data marts.
    3. Use data mining and analysis techniques to make associations and predictions.
    4. Analyze data for characteristics of structure to determine the most suitable database organization.
    5. Use access control statements and DBMS utilities to create users, assign privileges, and manage a DBMS.

  
  • CITC 2349 - Data Storage



    Credit hours: 3

    Course Description:
    An examination of storage-attached network devices through enterprise-level SAN systems. Topics include virtualization concepts, and fiber optics and twisted-pair cabling used to connect devices to a network.

    Student Learning Outcomes:
    Students will be able to:

    1. Install and test various network media.
    2. Configure desktop and enterprise virtualization.
    3. Design and implement Network Attached Storage and Storage Area Networks solutions.
    4. Use Cloud Computing.

  
  • CITC 2350 - Python for Data Analytics



    Credit hours: 3

    Prerequisites: CITC 1370 - Statistics for Data Analytics  

    CITC 2340 - Advanced Database Concepts & Programming  

    Course Description:
    This course introduces students to the analysis of data using Python and requires a basic understanding of Python as a prerequisite. Students will learn how to obtain, cleanse, and prepare data for analysis. Data analytic and statistical tools will be used to visualize data, predict outcomes, and categorize data. Topics include NumPy to perform statistical calculations, Data manipulation with Pandas, Matplotlib, Hypothesis Testing, and basic concepts of R.

    Student Learning Outcomes:
    Students will be able to:

    1. Create Visualizations of data using graphs and charts
    2. Develop data models and analyze large data sets
    3. Perform data importing, manipulation, and analysis
    4. Perform hypothesis testing

  
  • CITC 2351 - Cisco Network Security



    Credit hours: 3

    Prerequisites:   CITC 1323 - CCNA I CITC 1324 - CCNA II , CCENT, or CCNA certification

    Course Description:
    The Cisco Networking Academy CCNA Security course provides a next step for individuals who want to enhance their CCNA-level skill set and help meet the growing demand for network security professionals. The curriculum provides an introduction to the core security concepts and skills needed for the installation, troubleshooting, and monitoring of network devices to maintain the integrity, confidentiality, and availability of data and devices.

    Student Learning Outcomes:
    Students will be able to:

    1. Demonstrate an understanding of network security principles as well as the tools and configurations available
    2. Demonstrate the skills needed to design, implement, and support network security
    3. Utilize critical thinking and complex problem-solving skills to solve security problems.

  
  • CITC 2352 - Digital Forensics



    Credit hours: 3

    Course Description:
    This course is designed to give students a basic understanding of computer forensics and investigations. This course will introduce students to computing investigations by preparing them to acquire, examine and summarize digital evidence.

    Student Learning Outcomes:
    Students will be able to:

    1. Understand computer investigations, data acquisition and the process of crime and incident scenes.
    2. Use current computer forensics tools and preform computer forensics analysis and validation.
    3. Perform network forensics, e-mail Investigations and cell phone and mobile device forensics.
    4. Complete report for investigations

  
  • CITC 2353 - Tactical Perimeter Defense



    Credit hours: 3

    Course Description:
    An examination of how software and hardware can be used to provide a perimeter of defense in protecting resources, and how security is addressed in both wireless and wired networks. Topics include the use of tools such as wireless access points, proxy servers, VPN’s, auditing, intrusion detection systems and firewalls. Prepares students to take Tactical Perimeter Defense exam for the Security Certified Network Specialist (SCNS) certification.

    Student Learning Outcomes:
    Students will be able to:

    1. Demonstrate network defense fundamentals, advanced TCP/IP, router fundamentals, and Cisco router security.
    2. Design and configure firewalls.
    3. Implement IPSec, virtual private networks, and secure wireless networks.
    4. Configure and implement intrusion detection systems.

  
  • CITC 2354 - Advanced Digital Forensics



    Credit hours: 3

    Prerequisites: CITC 1302 - Introduction to Networking  

    Course Description:
    This course will guide students through the process of conducting a high-tech digital forensics investigation. It will include acquiring and analyzing digital evidence and reporting its findings. Advanced techniques in password recovery, registry analysis and evidence filtering will be mastered for those who successfully complete this course.

    Student Learning Outcomes:
    Students will be able to:

    1. Conduct high-tech digital forensic investigations.
    2. Perform data acquisition and process crime and incident scenes.
    3. Apply advanced techniques in password recovery, registry analysis and evidence filtering.
    4. Perform report writing for high-tech investigations.

  
  • CITC 2355 - Network Attacks



    Credit hours: 3

    Course Description:
    Encompasses in-depth exploration of various methods for attacking and defending a network. Explores network security concepts from the viewpoint of hackers and their attack methodologies. Includes topics about hackers, attacks, Intrusion Detection Systems (IDS) malicious code, computer crime and industrial espionage.

    Student Learning Outcomes:
    Students will be able to:

    1. Explain the professional hacker’s methodology for attacking a network.
    2. Explain the script kiddie’s methodology for attacking network
    3. Explain network security vulnerabilities.
    4. Explain hackers, hacker techniques, tools and methodologies
    5. Describe hacker motivation

  
  • CITC 2356 - Penetration Testing and Network Defense



    Credit hours: 3

    Course Description:
    This course focuses on how hackers attack computers and networks, and how to protect Windows and Linux systems. Legal restrictions and ethical guidelines will be taught and enforced. Students will perform many hands-on labs, both attacking and defending, using port scans, footprinting, buffer overflow exploits, SQL injection, privilege escalation, Trojans, and backdoors. Students learn the legal, ethical, and technical aspects of using computer systems in unexpected ways. These skills are essential for penetration testers and other network security professionals.

    Student Learning Outcomes:
    Students will be able to:

    1. Explain what an ethical hacker can and cannot do legally, and explain the credentials and roles of penetration testers.
    2. Define the types of malicious software found in modern networks.
    3.  Explain the threats and countermeasures for physical security and social engineering.
    4. Use a variety of tools and techniques to perform footprinting to learn about a company and its network.
    5. Perform enumeration on various targets.
    6.  Perform simple scripting and coding tasks, specifically oriented towards the needs of network   security professionals.
    7. Identify vulnerabilities on various operating systems.
    8. Describe how to take control of Web Servers, and how to protect them.
    9. Locate and define weaknesses in various wireless networks, and protect them.
    10. Explain how cryptography and hashing work, and perform attacks against them such as password cracking and man-in-the-middle attacks, using various tools.

  
  • CITC 2357 - Security of the Internet of Things



    Credit hours: 3

    Prerequisites: CITC 1341 - Introduction to the Internet of Things  

    Course Description:
    This course is designed to help students answer and understand the following statements. There are complexities and areas of necessary awareness when the industrial sector becomes connected. Security policies and practices have not yet caught up to the internet capabilities of some of our most common products. The “connected home”, “consumer wearables”, or even an employee’s HVAC system may cause an unanticipated threat to your business environment. This course will explore current security and privacy related concerns in each of these areas. Every module will include readings, videos, case studies, and quizzes to help make sure you understand the material and concepts. This course offers a place to learn, reflect, and plan for a smart community approach to IoT.

    Student Learning Outcomes:
    Students will be able to:

    1. Understand Authentication and Authorization
    2. Understand Transport Encryption
    3. Understand Securing the cloud
    4. Understand Secure mobile interfaces
    5. Identify Insufficient security configuration
    6. Understand Securing software and firmware

     

  
  • CITC 2358 - CCNA CyberOps Associate



    Credit hours: 3

    Prerequisites: CITC 1323 - CCNA I  

    Course Description:
    The CCNA CyberOps Associate course aligns to the Cisco Certified CyberOps Associate certification and covers how to monitor, detect, and respond to cybersecurity threats, as outlined in the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) Cybersecurity Framework.  You will learn security concepts, security monitoring, host-based analysis, network intrusion analysis, and security policies procedures. This course also aligns with the National Initiative for Cybersecurity Education (NICE) Cybersecurity Workforce Framework to support consistent communication language for cybersecurity education, training, and workforce development.

    Student Learning Outcomes:
    Students will be able to:

    1. Deepen knowledge in how best to detect and respond to security incidents.
    2. Gain job-ready, practical skills in cybersecurity operations.
    3. Develop critical thinking and problem-solving skills using real equipment and Cisco Packet Tracer.
    4. Prepare for Cisco Certified CyberOps Associate Certification.

  
  • CITC 2360 - Applied Networking



    Credit hours: 3

    Prerequisites: Taken during the final semester

    Course Description:
    This course is designed to prepare students to solve real world networking problems through specific concept reviews and the use of problem-based case studies. Students will use their knowledge and skills developed in courses taken in the Computer Information Technology program to resolve specific tasks presented. Topics will include, but are not limited to, reviews of the installation and configuration of various operating systems, workstations, server environments, internetworking devices, media types, virtualization, and network security. Emphasis will be placed on network management, analysis, and monitoring tools. Other topics will be presented as related to current world technology.

    Student Learning Outcomes:
    Students will be able to:

    1. Design and implement peer-to-peer networks.
    2. Design and implement client/server networks.
    3. Use troubleshooting techniques to resolve network issues.
    4. Prepare and present recommendations for solutions to identified problems.
    5. Demonstrate teamwork in soEving network problems.

  
  • CITC 2361 - Advanced Web Design and Development



    Credit hours: 3

    Course Description:
    This course provides an introduction to client- side vs. server-side environments. Databases, scripting languages, and emerging technologies will be explored in relation to Web design.

    Student Learning Outcomes:
    Students will be able to:

    1. Create, install, modify, and maintain software and scripts in a client-side environment.
    2. Create, install, modify, and maintain software and scripts in a server-side environment.

  
  • CITC 2362 - Wireless Web Programming



    Credit hours: 3

    Course Description:
    This course will introduce students to mobile app development using HTML 5. Topics include mobile app design, HTML 5 coding, cloud-based storage and databases, and user experiences in mobile and cloud development.

    Student Learning Outcomes:
    Students will be able to:

    1. Design, write, and debug apps in HTML 5.
    2. Utilize tools such as cloud storage and databases in apps.

  
  • CITC 2363 - Internet/Inrtanet Firewalls and Ecommerce Systems



    Credit hours: 3

    Course Description:
    Gives an in-depth exploration of firewall, Web security, and e-commerce security. Explores firewall concepts, types, topology and the firewall’s relationship to the TCP/IP protocol. Includes client/server architecture, the Web server, HTML and HTTP in relation to Web Security, and digital certification, X.509, and public key infrastructure (PKI).

    Student Learning Outcomes:
    Students will be able to:

    1. Specify the main consideration associated with selecting a firewall by organization and operating systems.
    2. Specify the main consideration associated with selecting a firewall by type and firewall.
    3. Define the firewall terms and identify the firewall strategies.
    4. Explain packet-filtering firewalls.
    5. Explain application gateway firewalls

  
  • CITC 2364 - Virtualization Essentials



    Credit hours: 3

    Prerequisites: CITC 2320  , Linux Administration, CITC 2329 - Routing and Switching I  

    Course Description:
    A study of the business perspective, technical organization, operation, and governance of virtualization. This course will cover topics included in the Virtualization Essentials Professional (VEP) exam. Course materials are accredited by the Cloud Credential Council and registered with the Project Management Institute for PDU eligibility.

    Student Learning Outcomes:
    Students will be able to:

    1. Define and use common terms and definitions of virtualization
    2. Describe the business benefits and business considerations of virtualization
    3. Describe approaches to server virtualization, its relevance to the modern data center, available platforms, and important features
    4. Explain the implications of virtualization on storage, networks, and applications
    5. Explain the implications of virtualization on the modern workplace and the challenges and opportunities for managing this
    6. Explain the impact and changes of virtualization on IT service management
    7. Describe the steps that lead to the successful adoption of virtualization techniques and the implications for an organization.
    8. Outline the compliance, risk, and regulatory consequences of virtualization and its financial and strategic impact

  
  • CITC 2365 - Big Data



    Credit hours: 3

    Course Description:
    This course is designed to give students a tour of the breadth of big data concepts. Students will be exposed to data mining concepts and techniques. Text mining concepts and techniques are also covered. Students will also be exposed to Web mining techniques. Trends in big data are summarized.

    Student Learning Outcomes:
    Students will be able to:

    1. Describe and apply data mining concepts.
    2. Describe and apply concepts related to text mining.
    3. Describe and apply concepts related to Web mining.
    4. Define and plan for emerging trends in Big Data. 

  
  • CITC 2366 - Mobile App Security+



    Credit hours: 3

    Course Description:
    This course delivers the basics of knowledge and skills required to create apps that protect the students, users and users’ organizations from attack by improving programming processes and security measures. In this course, students will be prepared to take the CompTIA Mobile App Security+ Certification exam.

    Student Learning Outcomes:
    Students will be able to:

    1. Identify where and how the system architecture is vulnerable to security threats
    2. Apply strategies to promote the security of mobile apps, including specific strategies
    3. Enable an app to communicate securely with hardware and software on the device
    4. Enable an app to secure data through encryption
    5. Enable an app to store data securely
    6. Enable an app to communicate securely over networks and with web services
    7. Use the UI WebView component securely
    8. Protect credentials in storage and in transit

  
  • CITC 2367 - Cloud Essentials



    Credit hours: 3

    Course Description:
    This course is an introduction into the cloud computing model of servers, networks, applications and other elements related to data centers and how this data is made available to IT and end users via the internet. Students will be prepared to take the CompTIA Cloud Essentials (CLO-001) specialty certification exam

    Student Learning Outcomes:
    Students will be able to:

    1. Learn the fundamental concepts of cloud computing
    2. Learn the business aspects and impact of cloud computing
    3. Differentiate the types of cloud solutions and the adoption measures needed for each
    4. Identify the technical challenges and the mitigation measures involved in cloud computing
    5. Identify the steps to successfully adopt cloud services
    6. Identify the basic concepts of ITIL and describe how the ITIL framework is useful in the implementation of cloud computing in an organization

  
  • CITC 2368 - Storage + Certification



    Credit hours: 3

    Course Description:
    This course delivers the basics of knowledge and skills required to configure basic networks that include archive, backup and restoration technologies. The course will detail the fundamentals of business continuity, application workload, system integration and storage/system administration while performing basic troubleshooting. Students will be prepared to take the CompTIA Storage+ Certification exam.

    Student Learning Outcomes:
    Students will be able to:

    1. Define and utilize the Detect, Diagnose, Recover and Restore (DDRR) with RPO and RTO implementations.
    2. Identify the importance and differences between Backup and Archive solutions
    3. Examine Disk, Tape, Virtual Tape, Data De-Duplication, Continuous Data Protection and Snapshots
    4. Examine Incremental, Differential, Full and Progressive levels
    5. Examine LAN based, LAN free, Server Free and Server less backup strategies
    6. Explain the principles of Information Lifecycle Management (ILM) and Tiered Storage
    7. Learn Storage Virtualization elements and how they tie into Server Virtualization
    8. Examine both SNMP and SMI-S storage management
    9. Identify the issues and solutions to Storage Network Security
    10. Define Cloud Storage, Green Storage and Green Data

  
  • CITC 2369 - Windows Server Virtualization/Configuring Certification



    Credit hours: 3

    Course Description:
    This course delivers the basics of knowledge and skills required to install MicroSoft  Hyper-V virtualization servers and manage and monitor virtual machines. Students will be prepared to take the Microsoft Exam 70-652 TS: Windows Server Virtualization and Configuring

    Student Learning Outcomes:
    Students will be able to:

    1. Install and configure Windows Server 2008 Hyper-V
    2. Describe Hyper-V Virtual Networking
    3. Explain the types of Virtual Hard Drives and their benefits
    4. Create and manage Virtual Machines on the Hyper-V server
    5. Explain how to configure the Hyper-V server to ensure high availability
    6. Monitor the performance of the Hyper-V server
    7. Explain how to use existing virtual machines in the Hyper-V server
    8. List the issues with migrating existing Virtual Machines to Hyper-V
    9. Describe how System Center Virtual Machine Manager (SCVMM) can be used to manage Hyper-V servers throughout the enterprise
    10. Use PowerShell to manage the Hyper-V server and the virtual machines hosted on the Hyper-V server
    11. Implement a disaster recovery plan for Virtual Machines on Hyper-V

  
  • CITC 2370 - Mobile IT Support



    Credit hours: 3

    Course Description:
    Designed to prepare students to assist with common issues that may arise with mobile devices in an IT support environment. The course will allow students to develop the skills to support smartphones and accompanying desktop software.

    Student Learning Outcomes:
    Students will be able to:

    1. Configure mobile to device to connect to corporate email.
    2. Configure mobile device to sync with local calendar.
    3. Define mobile security implications.
    4. Troubleshoot mobile devices.
    5. Explain wireless technologies.

  
  • CITC 2371 - Mobile Networks and Communication



    Credit hours: 3

    Prerequisites: An introductory networking course or approval of instructor

    Course Description:
    This course introduces students to mobile networks and wireless communications, including wireless technology and architecture, types of wireless networks, design approaches to wireless networks, and applications used in wireless infrastructures. The course will cover the technical background of data communications, wireless communication technology, wireless networking, and wireless LANs.

    Student Learning Outcomes:
    Student will be able to:

    1. Describe the protocols and TCP/IP levels required for wireless communications.
    2. Define structures and operations of satellite, cellular, cordless, and mobile IP  systems.
    3. Design and troubleshoot systems using wireless LANs, Wi-Fi, and Bluetooth technologies.

  
  • CITC 2372 - Mobile Security



    Credit hours: 3

    Prerequisites: CITC 2371 - Mobile Networks and Communication  

    Course Description:
    This class is designed to introduce students to security in a wireless network environment. While focusing on IEEE 802.11x standards for wireless systems, the course will cover WLANs, mobile phones, Bluetooth, and infrared technologies. Topics will include encryption, authentication, and security risks for both organizations and private users of wireless technologies

    Student Learning Outcomes:
    Student will be able to:

    1. Use checklists to create procedures for ensuring secure wireless systems.
    2. Troubleshoot WLANs, mobile phones, Bluetooth, and infrared systems for security issues.
    3. Test wireless systems for potential weaknesses in security.

  
  • CITC 2373 - Wireless Networks



    Credit hours: 3

    Prerequisites: Networking

    Course Description:
    This course covers the fundamentals of wireless networks.  Topics include 802.11a, 802.11b, 802.11g, 802.11n and 802.11a-c technologies, controller and controller-less technologies, mesh vs. non-mesh architectures spectrum analysis, wireless design, wireless installations, wireless conflicts and troubleshooting (cross channelization, shadowing, etc.), and wireless security.

    Student Learning Outcomes:
    Students will be able to:

    1. Identify the basic concept of wireless networks;
    2. Analyze traffic theories, mobile radio propagation, channel coding, and cellular concepts;
    3. Compare and contrast multiple division techniques, mobile communication systems, and existing wireless networks;
    4. Classify network protocols, ad hoc and sensor networks, wireless MANs, LANs and PANs;
    5. Apply wireless ID technologies, in particular RFID work.

  
  • CITC 2374 - Network Communication, Security and Authentication



    Credit hours: 3

    Course Description:
    Covers an in-depth exploration of various communication protocols with a concentration on TCP/IP. Explores communication protocols from the point of view of the hacker in order to highlight protocol weaknesses.  Includes Internet architecture, routing, addressing, topology, fragmentation and protocol analysis, and the use of various utilities to explore TCP/IP.

    Student Learning Outcomes:
    Students will be able to:

    1. Describe Authorization, Authentication, Confidentiality and Non-Repudiation.
    2. Define risk management and its role in creating the network security policy.
    3. Describe the risk management phases and the activities associated with each phase.
    4. Define the process of identifying attack surfaces/vectors and attack
    5. Describe network security goals, philosophy and decisions related to creating a written network security policy.

  
  • CITC 2375 - Internet Software Development



    Credit hours: 3

    Prerequisites: CITC 1303 - Database Concepts , Java II

    Course Description:
    The history, growth and use of the internet are explored, and major internet protocols are discussed. Students use CSS, Java Script, Perl, PHP and other techniques to create dynamic Web content.

    Student Learning Outcomes:
    Students will be able to:

    1. Create complex web pages using the JavaScript language.
    2. Define and outline the structure of the Document Object Model (DOM) underlying web pages.
    3. Use PHP to create dynamic web pages.
    4. Create a simple Ajax web site that performs asynchronous communication.

  
  • CITC 2376 - Mobile Application Development



    Credit hours: 3

    Course Description:
    A study of mobile computing devices with emphasis on development of mobile applications. Topics include mobile computing hardware and technologies, mobile development environment, application components, user interface design principles and APIs.

    Student Learning Outcomes:
    Students will be able to:

    1. Design, create, run and debug mobile applications.
    2. Perform mobile application tasks using activities, intents and services.
    3. Create mobile applications using GUI elements such as text views, buttons, check boxes, spinner controls, indicators and layouts.
    4. Develop mobile apps using Location Based Services (LBS) APIs and Web APIs.
    5. Use and integrate data and storage APIs with mobile applications.

  
  • CITC 2380 - Applied Systems Development



    Credit hours: 3

    Course Description:
    This is a project-centered course in which students apply conceptual and technical knowledge acquired during their entire program of study to develop a complete IT-based solution for a client organization.  Students practice software engineering principles, various methods, tools, techniques and documentation through team projects.  Emphasis is placed on business systems characteristics, prototyping, and SDLC phases. This course should be taken during the student’s final semester.

    Student Learning Outcomes:
    Students will be able to:

    1. Construct a plan by using Project Management tools for system study through teamwork and cooperation.
    2. Create Requirement Definition Documents based on client specifications.
    3. Develop a software solution that meets the needs of a local business or community agency, as a team, after a complete system study of the client’s specifications. 
    4. Present the software solution to peers, faculty, and the client.
    5. Evaluate team members’ project contributions and participation.

  
  • CITC 2381 - Cloud Computing l



    Credit hours: 3

    Prerequisites: CITC 1367 - Introduction to Cloud Computing  

    Course Description:
    This course is an exploration of cloud computing, cloud computing services, applications, and use cases.  An in-depth examination of information in the areas of cloud computing best practices and how cloud computing helps users develop a global infrastructure to support use cases at scale while also developing and inventing innovative technologies will be presented.

    Student Learning Outcomes:
    Upon completion of this course, students will be able to do the following:

    • Investigate what the cloud is and the basic global infrastructure
    • Describe basic cloud architectural principles
    • Define the cloud value preposition
    • Describe key services on the cloud platform and their common use cases
    • Use key services in lab activities for hands-on practice

  
  • CITC 2382 - Cloud Computing II



    Credit hours: 3

    Prerequisites: CITC 2381 - Cloud Computing l  

    Course Description:
    This course is a continuation of Cloud Computing I course. It continues in the exploration of cloud computing, cloud computing services, applications, and use cases.  An in-depth examination of information in the areas of cloud computing best practices and how cloud computing helps users develop a global infrastructure to support use cases at scale while also developing and inventing innovative technologies will be presented. Students will be prepared to take an industry recognized cloud certification exam.

    Student Learning Outcomes:
    Upon completion of this course, students will be able to do the following:

    • Investigate cloud emerging technology
    • Describe advanced cloud architectural principles
    • Define big data within cloud technology and its uses
    • Use key services in lab activities for hands-on practice

  
  • CITC 2390 - Capstone Course in Computer Information



    Credit hours: 3

    Course Description:
    This capstone course can be either a field experience such as an internship, or a project-based course.  The description will vary among institutions.

    For any student completing an IT internship, the minimum required on-site IT work hours per semester credit hour awarded is 40.  Therefore, the required hours for these three courses are as follows:

    CITC 2190 (1 SCH = 40 hours)

    CITC 2290 (2 SCH = 80 hours)

    CITC 2390 (3 SCH = 120 hours)

    Student Learning Outcomes:
    Students will be able to:

    1. Understand, explain, design, and create a computer-based project in either an individual or team-based scenario.
    2. Present and defend the outcomes of the computer-based project.

  
  • CITC 2391 - Special Topics in Computer Information Technology



    Credit hours: 3

    Course Description:
    Special topics relating to various aspects of computer information technology. The course may be repeated for credit with departmental permission.

    Student Learning Outcomes:
    Student outcomes for this course will be determined based on the content of the course.
  
  • CITC 2399 - CO-OP / Internship III in Computer Information Technology



    Credit hours: 3

    Course Description:
    This course can be either a field experience such as an internship, or a project-based course.  The description will vary among institutions.

    The minimum required on-site IT work hours per semester credit hour awarded for co-op or internship credit is 40.  Therefore, the required hours for these four courses are as follows:

    • CITC 2199 (1 SCH = 40 hours)
    • CITC 2299 (2 SCH = 80 hours)
    • CITC 2399 (3 SCH = 120 hours)
    • CITC 2499 (4 SCH = 160 hours)


    Student Learning Outcomes:
    In a project-based course, students will be able to:

    1. Understand, explain, design, and create a computer-based project in either an individual or team-based scenario.
    2. Present and defend the outcomes of the computer-based project.
    3. Demonstrate appropriate skill level in the applicable CIT concentration.

    In an internship course, students will be able to:

    1. Demonstrate a working knowledge of basic computer information technology in a professional environment.
    2. Exhibit the ability to work effectively as part of a team in the professional environment.
    3. Demonstrate a strong work ethic and positive attitude and professionalism by regularly attending and being punctual for the internship job.

  
  • CITC 2499 - CO-OP / Internship IV in Computer Information Technology



    Credit hours: 1-4

    Course Description:
    This course can be either a field experience such as an internship, or a project-based course.  The description will vary among institutions.

    The minimum required on-site IT work hours per semester credit hour awarded for co-op or internship credit is 40.  Therefore, the required hours for these four courses is as follows:

    CITC 2199 (1 SCH = 40 hours)

    CITC 2299 (2 SCH = 80 hours)

    CITC 2399 (3 SCH = 120 hours)

    CITC 2499 (4 SCH = 160 hours)

    Student Learning Outcomes:
    In a project-based course, students will be able to:

    1. Understand, explain, design, and create a computer-based project in either an individual or team-based scenario.
    2. Present and defend the outcomes of the computer-based project.
    3. Demonstrate appropriate skill level in the applicable CIT concentration.

    In an internship course, students will be able to:

    1. Demonstrate a working knowledge of basic computer information technology in a professional environment.
    2. Exhibit the ability to work effectively as part of a team in the professional environment.
    3. Demonstrate a strong work ethic and positive attitude and professionalism by regularly attending and being punctual for the internship job.

  
  • INFS XXXX - Computer Forensics



    Credit hours: 3

  
  • INFS 1010 - Computer Applications



    Credit hours: 3

    Course Description:
    Computer Applications is an examination of the development of computing technology and terminology. Topics include: identification of the functional components of a computer system; powering up a microcomputer; using word processing, spreadsheet, and presentation graphics; the proper handling of computer media; and an exploration of the uses of electronic mail and graphical Internet.

    Student Learning Outcomes:
    Students will be able to:

    1. Explain computer hardware and software terminology
    2. Compose emails and attachments using D2L and the student email system
    3. Solve problems using word processing, spreadsheet and presentation software

  
  • INFS 1010 - Computer Applications (TTP)



    Credit hours: 3

    Course Description:
    Computer Applications is an examination of the development of computing technology and terminology. Topics include: identification of the functional components of a computer system; using word processing, spreadsheet, and presentation graphics; the proper handling of computer media; and an exploration of the uses of electronic mail and graphical Internet.

     

    Student Learning Outcomes:
    Students will be able to:

    • Explain computer hardware and software terminology
    • Compose emails and attachments using D2L and the student email system
    • Solve problems using word processing, spreadsheet and presentation software


Computer Operating Systems and Network Technology

  
  • CNT 0001 - Worker Characteristic



    Clock Hours: 6

    Delivery Mode
    on-ground

    Course Description:
    Program designed to convey work ethics and its importance in the workplace to students.

    Student Learning Outcomes:
    1. Attendance
      1. Attends class as scheduled
      2. Arrives/leaves on time (no tardiness)
      3. Notifies instructor prior to or day of being absent.
    2. 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.
    3. Teamwork
      1. espects 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.
    4. Appearance
      1. Demonstrates appropriate dress indicative of trade.
      2. Demonstrates professional grooming and hygiene.
      3. Presents oneself professionally each day.
    5. Attitude
      1. Displays a positive and professional attitude
      2. Displays self-confidence.
      3. Displays high expectations of success in trade.
    6. 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.
    7. Organization Skills
      1. Prioritizes and manages class time.
      2. Demonstrates flexibility in handling change.
    8. Communication
      1. Displays appropriate nonverbal skills (eye contact, body language).
      2. Displays appropriate listening skills.
      3. Uses appropriate language on a professional level.
    9. 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.
    10. 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.

  
  • CNT 0002 - Worker Characteristic



    Clock Hours: 6

    Delivery Mode
    on-ground

    Course Description:
    Program designed to convey work ethics and its importance in the workplace to students.

    Student Learning Outcomes:
    1. Attendance
      1. Attends class as scheduled
      2. Arrives/leaves on time (no tardiness)
      3. Notifies instructor prior to or day of being absent.
    2. 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.
    3. 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.
    4. Appearance
      1. Demonstrates appropriate dress indicative of trade.
      2. Demonstrates professional grooming and hygiene.
      3. Presents oneself professionally each day.
    5. Attitude
      1. Displays a positive and professional attitude
      2. Displays self-confidence.
      3. Displays high expectations of success in trade.
    6. 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.
    7. Organization Skills
      1. Prioritizes and manages class time.
      2. Demonstrates flexibility in handling change.
    8. Communication
      1. Displays appropriate nonverbal skills (eye contact, body language).
      2. Displays appropriate listening skills.
      3. Uses appropriate language on a professional level.
    9. 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.
    10. 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.

  
  • CNT 0003 - Worker Characteristic



    Clock Hours: 6

    Delivery Mode
    on-ground

    Course Description:

    This program is designed to convey work ethics and the its importance in the workplace to students.

    Student Learning Outcomes:

    1. Attendance
      1. Attends class as scheduled
      2. Arrives/leaves on time (no tardiness)
      3. Notifies instructor prior to or day of being absent.
    2. 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.
    3. 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.
    4. Appearance
      1. Demonstrates appropriate dress indicative of trade.
      2. Demonstrates professional grooming and hygiene.
      3. Presents oneself professionally each day.
    5. Attitude
      1. Displays a positive and professional attitude
      2. Displays self-confidence.
      3. Displays high expectations of success in trade.
    6. 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.
    7. Organization Skills
      1. Prioritizes and manages class time.
      2. Demonstrates flexibility in handling change.
    8. Communication
      1. Displays appropriate nonverbal skills (eye contact, body language).
      2. Displays appropriate listening skills.
      3. Uses appropriate language on a professional level.
    9. 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.
    10. 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.

  
  • CNT 1010 - Orientation Safety Alcohol Education & Haven Training



    Clock Hours: 10

    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. The course also addresses safety on campus and in the job field. Alcohol abuse and sexual harassment training is also taught as part of the course.

    Student Learning Outcomes:
    1. Familiarize the student with the rules and regulations of TCAT-Pulaski.
    2. Familiarize the student with the rules and regulations of the COSNT program.
    3. Familiarize the student with the safety aspects of working with office equipment, computers, and peripheral devices.
    4. Familiarize the student with the safety protocols of the TCAT-Pulaski campus.
    5. Train the student in dangers of alcohol abuse and how to report activity related to alcohol abuse.
    6. Train the student in sexual harassment, including how to recognize sexual harassment and how to report it properly.

  
  • CNT 1011 - Technology Foundations



    Clock Hours: 30

    Delivery Mode
    on-ground

    Industry Certifications Career Readiness Certificate

    Course Description:
    A Web-based program that helps determine your skill level for basic math, reading for information, and locating information. The goal is to determine any skill areas that need to be remediated. Lessons are generated to help students achieve the needed skill level. Once completed, students will complete the career readiness certification test; which is nationally recognized by many industries.

    Student Learning Outcomes:
    1. Students will be able to successfully demonstrate the necessary skills required through level 5 of the KeyTrain assignments in Basic Math.
    2. Students will be able to successfully demonstrate the necessary skills required through level 5 of the KeyTrain assignments in Reading for Information.
    3. Students will be able to successfully demonstrate the necessary skills required through level 5 of the KeyTrain assignments in Locating Information.
    4. Students will successfully pass the Career Readiness Test with a Bronze level or higher.

  
  • CNT 1016 - IT Fundamentals



    Clock Hours: 100

    Delivery Mode
    on-ground

    Course Description:
    This course is designed to introduce students to basic digital literacy concepts, such as the binary number system, digital file formats, and the internet. It includes information on computer ethics, web browsers, social media, cloud computing, email, online safety and security, and evaluating online information. Students learn basic computer functions; such as, file management, installing applications, networking, databases, computer programming, and information systems. The course will introduce them to common features of Microsoft Office applications. Finally, it will offer more detailed instruction in Microsoft Word, Excel, and PowerPoint.

    Student Learning Outcomes:
    1. Recall significant developments in the history of modern computing.
    2. Identify uses of computers in today’s world.
    3. Describe the binary number system used by computers to process data.
    4. Define bits and bytes.
    5. Explain how physical signals are translated into digital information.
    6. Describe how audio and video are stored digitally.
    7. Distinguish between raster and vector images.
    8. Select the best format for digital images.
    9. Describe how RGB values determine pixel color.
    10. Compare common image file types.
    11. Describe ethical considerations related to evolving forms of technology.
    12. Define the World Wide Web.
    13. Describe the essential components of the Web, including websites, URLs, hyperlinks, web browsers, and search engines.
    14. Identify technologies that use the Internet, including the Web, email, instant messaging, VoIP, and the Internet of Things.
    15. Identify common web applications, including Webmail, Google Docs, Facebook, and YouTube.
    16. Define and describe the use of cloud computing.
    17. Define social medial and describe its uses.
    18. Recognize the risks and responsibilities of using social media.
    19. Identify and appropriately respond to cyberbullying.
    20. Describe the difference between downloading, live-streaming, and on-demand streaming.
    21. Use a web browser to access the World Wide Web.
    22. Use browser features such as private browsing, bookmarks, and downloading files.
    23. Describe key browser and website features, including plug-ins, client-side scripting, certificates, caching, and proxy settings.
    24. Make basic changes to browser settings.
    25. Troubleshoot common browser problems.
    26. Identify and describe various forms of electronic communication, including email, instant messaging, forums, text messaging, video chat, and social networking.
    27. Download and install smartphone apps.
    28. Send and receive SMS messages.
    29. Identify popular mobile operating systems.
    30. Explain the different between WiFi and cellular-enabled Internet access.
    31. Identify options for transferring digital photos from your smartphone to your PC.
    32. Describe the basic features of popular web-based applications such as Gmail and Google Calendar.
    33. Use Microsoft Outlook to format, send, and receive email.
    34. Identify common rules of netiquette.
    35. Explain how much privacy you can expect when using the Internet for social networking, file sharing, and financial transactions.
    36. Explain how much privacy you can expect when using computers at work.
    37. Configure Windows Firewall to different networks.
    38. Evaluate email messages to determine if they represent a possible social engineering attack.
    39. Safely spend money on the Internet.
    40. Explain why it’s important to back up data.
    41. Describe the basics of data encryption.
    42. Describe the importance of having a secure password.
    43. Define different kinds of malware and know how to avoid them.
    44. Clear a browser’s cache.
    45. Configure browser privacy and security features such as pop-up blockers, location tracking, and cookies.
    46. Use advanced search to find information on the Internet.
    47. Understand the implications of copyright and intellectual property laws for Internet use.
    48. Define and describe uses of webpages, blogs, wikis, and podcasts.
    49. Recognize primary, secondary, and tertiary sources, and describe the uses of each.
    50. Scrutinize a sour for potential bias or false information.
    51. Know the difference between scholarly and consumer-level sources.
    52. Identify common peripheral devices by sight.
    53. Identify common ports and connectors by sight.
    54. Connect cables and peripherals to a computer system.
    55. Select appropriate hardware devices for particular scenarios.
    56. Evaluate whether a computer system measures up to a list of minimum requirements.
    57. Use the Settings app to view system information.
    58. Identify and state the purpose of common hardware components.
    59. Identify and describe different types of system software.
    60. Identify common operating systems.
    61. Identify and describe components of the Windows 10 operating system.
    62. Change display settings in Windows.
    63. Configure a screen saver through the Settings app.
    64. Describe Windows printing features.
    65. Connect a shared printer.
    66. Configure a default printer.
    67. Share a local printer with other users.
    68. Configure Windows Update settings.
    69. Back up and restore files.
    70. Recognize and use utility software.
    71. Create folders in the Windows file system.
    72. Copy, rename, and delete files in Windows.
    73. Copy files from the local Windows file system to OneDrive.
    74. Connect a USB thumb drive to a desktop computer and copy files from the drive to your local file system.
    75. Remove USB devices properly.
    76. Share a Windows folder with other users and grant them specific access to files within the folder.
    77. Use the Windows Recycle Bin.
    78. Run Windows applications.
    79. Pin applications to the Start Menu and the taskbar.
    80. Unpin applications from the Start Menu and the taskbar.
    81. Create application shortcuts on the Windows desktop.
    82. Open and print a document from Microsoft Word.
    83. Describe the advantages and disadvantages of different software installation methods.
    84. Identify application software that facilitates collaboration, including discussion boards, screen sharing, calendaring, resource management, webinars, collaborative editing.
    85. Define and state some advantages of computer networking.
    86. Compare and contrast common Internet service types.
    87. Describe the relationship between ISPs and the Internet.
    88. Define the Internet and understand basic Internet protocols.
    89. Explain the role of hosts and servers on a network.
    90. Create a local account for a user who already has a Microsoft login.
    91. Create a non-Microsoft user account.
    92. Remove user accounts.
    93. Connect to a public WiFi network.
    94. Connect to a secure wireless network.
    95. Identify and state the purpose of a relational database.
    96. Define basic relational database terminology including, field, record, primary key, foreign key, and one-to-many relationship.
    97. Explain what SQL is and interpret a basic SQL query.
    98. Define the term Big Data and describe its related challenges and opportunities.
    99. Use Microsoft Access to perform basic operations on database objects, including tables, forms, queries, and reports.
    100. Explain what computer programming is and why it is useful.
    101. Describe the difference between developing computer programs and using software packages.
    102. Name several programming languages.
    103. Compare and contrast different programming language categories.
    104. Describe the purpose of programming logic, including branching and looping.
    105. Analyze and understand pseudocode.
    106. Describe several careers in computer science.
    107. Identify and understand the purposes of HTML, CSS, and JavaScript in a web browser.
    108. Describe the relationship between computer programming and artificial intelligence.
    109. Explain the advantages of Object-Oriented Programming.
    110. Create a simple Microsoft Excel macro using Visual Basic for Applications (VBA)
    111. Describe the components of an information system.
    112. Identify and describe the most important sectors of the ICT industry.
    113. Conduct online research on a career that interests you in information technology.
    114. Identify the traditional stages of the System Development Life Cycle (SDLC).
    115. Describe modern alternatives to a linear process of systems analysis and design.
    116. Compare and contrast different Microsoft Office versions, including Office 365, Office 2019, and Office Online.
    117. Create a new blank file.
    118. Save a file to the local computer.
    119. Save a file remotely with OneDrive.
    120. Save in alternate file formats.
    121. Enable a downloaded file for editing.
    122. Open an existing file.
    123. Edit file properties.
    124. Collapse and expand the Ribbon.
    125. Change document views.
    126. Use zoom.
    127. Customize the Quick Access Toolbar.
    128. Customize the Ribbon.
    129. Split the window.
    130. Configure documents to print.
    131. Print sections of documents.
    132. Set print scaling.
    133. Change page setup options.
    134. Print individual Excel worksheets.
    135. Print handouts in PowerPoint.
    136. Configure PowerPoint to print in grayscale.
    137. Print speaker notes in PowerPoint.
    138. Search for text within a document.
    139. Insert hyperlinks.
    140. Create bookmarks.
    141. Use Go To and Find and Replace data.
    142. Insert textboxes and images.
    143. Format objects.
    144. Create and format shapes.
    145. Display gridlines.
    146. Draw on a document by using digital ink.
    147. Open a downloaded document and enable editing.
    148. Navigate, enter, select, and delete text in a document.
    149. Use Cut, Copy, and Paste.
    150. Undo or redo an action.
    151. Close a document.
    152. Open a PDF for editing.
    153. Insert text from an external source.
    154. Reorganize the content in a document.
    155. Paste text from a website into a Word document.
    156. Bold, italicize, or underline a selection of text.
    157. Format text in a document.
    158. Align a paragraph to the left, right, or center of the page.
    159. Show and hide formatting symbols.
    160. Clear formatting within a selection.
    161. Format and change paragraph settings.
    162. Create a numbered list and modify list numbering options.
    163. Create, format, and customize bulleted list in a document.
    164. Add a watermark to a page.
    165. Add a page border.
    166. Create and format multiple columns on a page.
    167. Format tabs in a document.
    168. Modify page margins.
    169. Modify page orientation.
    170. Insert a page break.
    171. Align text vertically on a page.
    172. Modify hyphenation options.
    173. Add line numbers.
    174. Format a report as a draft.
    175. Format only party of a document into two columns.
    176. Insert manual page breaks where needed in a document.
    177. Find and replace a particular word within a document.
    178. Turn automatic spelling and grammar checking on and off.
    179. Use the spelling and grammar checker.
    180. Use the thesaurus to find synonyms.
    181. Count the total words in a document.
    182. Use AutoCorrect features.
    183. Insert illustrations and other elements into documents.
    184. Create and format Tables in a document.
    185. Use and modify Themes, Styles, and Templates.
    186. Manage references in a document.
    187. Insert, format and manage headers, footers, and sections.
    188. Use Macros.
    189. Create and manage Excel workbooks.
    190. Organize and Enter data into a workbook.
    191. Changing workbook properties and printing worksheets.
    192. Format cells.
    193. Enter simple formulas.
    194. Use advanced functions.
    195. Display worksheet data in charts.
    196. Organize data in tables.
    197. Summarize complex data.
    198. Create and manage presentations.
    199. Format textual content.
    200. Design slides.
    201. Utilize the slide master.
    202. Format SmartArt and Shapes
    203. Formatting Tables and Charts.
    204. Formatting Pictures and Other Media.
    205. Apply animations and transitions.
    206. Deliver presentations.

  
  • CNT 1017 - Hardware & Troubleshooting (Core 1)



    Clock Hours: 286

    Delivery Mode
    on-ground

    Industry Certifications CompTIA A+ Certification

    Course Description:
    This course is designed to prepare you to pass the CompTIA A+ Certifications. This certification measures not just what you know, but what you can do. It measures your ability to install, manage, repair, and troubleshoot PC hardware and Windows, Linux, and Mac operating systems.  

    Student Learning Outcomes:
    1. Configure and apply BIOS settings.
    2. Differentiate between motherboard components, their purposes, and properties.
    3. Compare and contrast RAM types and features.
    4. Install and configure expansion cards.
    5. Install and configure storage devices and use appropriate media.
    6. Differentiate among various CPU types and features and select the appropriate cooling method.
    7. Compare and contrast various connection interfaces and explain their purpose.
    8. Install an appropriate power supply based on a given scenario.
    9. Evaluate and select appropriate components for a custom configuration, to meet customer specifications or needs.
    10. Given a scenario, evaluate types and features of display devices.
    11. Identify connector types and associated cables.
    12. Install and configure various peripheral devices.
    13. Identify types of network cables and connectors.
    14. Categorize characteristics of connectors and cabling.
    15. Explain properties and characteristics of TCP/IP.
    16. Explain common TCP and UDP ports, protocols, and their purpose.
    17. Compare and contrast wireless networking standards and encryption types.
    18. Install, configure, and deploy a SOHO wireless/wired router using appropriate settings.
    19. Compare and contrast Internet connection types and features.
    20. Identify various types of networks.
    21. Compare and contrast network devices, their functions, and features.
    22. Given a scenario, use appropriate networking tools.
    23. Install and configure laptop hardware and components.
    24. Compare and contrast the components within the display of a laptop.
    25. Compare and contrast laptop features.
    26. Explain the differences between the various printer types and summarize the associated imaging process.
    27. Given a scenario, install and configure printers.
    28. Given a scenario, perform printer maintenance.
    29. Given a scenario, use appropriate safety procedures.
    30. Explain environmental impacts and the purpose of environmental controls.
    31. Given a scenario, demonstrate proper communication and professionalism.
    32. Explain the fundamentals of dealing with prohibited content/activity.

  
  • CNT 2013 - Networking II



    Clock Hours: 105

  
  • CNT 2014 - Internship/ Live Work Projects



    Clock Hours: 30

  
  • CNT 2016 - Software Support (Core 2)



    Clock Hours: 126

    Delivery Mode
    on-ground

    Prerequisites: Completion of 1st Trimester

    Industry Certifications CompTIA A+ Certification

    Course Description:
    This course is the second component to the CompTIA A+ Examination objectives. Students will learn how to troubleshoot software issues on the PC. In addition, they will learn installation processes for Windows, Mac, and Linux. Students will also learn procedures for configuring the Operating System to perform certain functions.

    Student Learning Outcomes:
    1. Compare and contrast the features and requirements of various Microsoft Operating Systems.
    2. Given a scenario, install and configure the operating system using the most appropriate method.
    3. Given a scenario, use appropriate command line tools.
    4. Given a scenario, use appropriate operating system features and tools.
    5. Given a scenario, use Control Panel utilities.
    6. Setup and configure Windows networking on a client/desktop.
    7. Perform preventive maintenance procedures using appropriate tools.
    8. Explain the difference among basic OS security settings.
    9. Explain the basics of client-side virtualization.
    10. Apply and use common prevention methods.
    11. Compare and contrast common security threats.
    12. Implement security best practices to secure a workstation.
    13. Given a scenario, use the appropriate data destruction/disposal method.
    14. Given a scenario, secure a SOHO wireless network.
    15. Given a scenario, secure a SOHO wired network.
    16. Explain the basic features of mobile operating systems.
    17. Establish basic network connectivity and configure email.
    18. Compare and contrast methods for securing mobile devices.
    19. Compare and contrast hardware differences in regards to tablets and laptops.
    20. Execute and configure mobile device synchronization.
    21. Given a scenario, explain the troubleshooting theory.
    22. Given a scenario, troubleshoot common problems related to motherboards, RAM, CPU and power with appropriate tools.
    23. Given a scenario, troubleshoot hard drives and RAID arrays with appropriate tools.
    24. Given a scenario, troubleshoot common video and display issues.
    25. Given a scenario, troubleshoot wired and wireless networks with appropriate tools.
    26. Given a scenario, troubleshoot operating system problems with appropriate tools.
    27. Given a scenario, troubleshoot common security issues with appropriate tools and best practices.
    28. Given a scenario, troubleshoot, and repair common laptop issues while adhering to the appropriate procedures.

  
  • CNT 2016 - Software Supports (Core 2)



    Clock Hours: 126

    Prerequisites: Completion of 1st Trimester

    Industry Certifications CompTIA A+ Certification

    Course Description:
    This course is the second component to the CompTIA A+ Examination objectives. Students will learn how to troubleshoot software issues on the PC. In addition, they will learn installation processes for Windows, Mac, and Linux. Students will also learn procedures for configuring the Operating System to perform certain functions.

    Student Learning Outcomes:
    1. Compare and contrast the features and requirements of various Microsoft Operating Systems.
    2. Given a scenario, install and configure the operating system using the most appropriate method.
    3. Given a scenario, use appropriate command line tools.
    4. Given a scenario, use appropriate operating system features and tools.
    5. Given a scenario, use Control Panel utilities.
    6. Setup and configure Windows networking on a client/desktop.
    7. Perform preventive maintenance procedures using appropriate tools.
    8. Explain the difference among basic OS security settings.
    9. Explain the basics of client-side virtualization.
    10. Apply and use common prevention methods.
    11. Compare and contrast common security threats.
    12. Implement security best practices to secure a workstation.
    13. Given a scenario, use the appropriate data destruction/disposal method.
    14. Given a scenario, secure a SOHO wireless network.
    15. Given a scenario, secure a SOHO wired network.
    16. Explain the basic features of mobile operating systems.
    17. Establish basic network connectivity and configure email.
    18. Compare and contrast methods for securing mobile devices.
    19. Compare and contrast hardware differences in regards to tablets and laptops.
    20. Execute and configure mobile device synchronization.
    21. Given a scenario, explain the troubleshooting theory.
    22. Given a scenario, troubleshoot common problems related to motherboards, RAM, CPU and power with appropriate tools.
    23. Given a scenario, troubleshoot hard drives and RAID arrays with appropriate tools.
    24. Given a scenario, troubleshoot common video and display issues.
    25. Given a scenario, troubleshoot wired and wireless networks with appropriate tools.
    26. Given a scenario, troubleshoot operating system problems with appropriate tools.
    27. Given a scenario, troubleshoot common security issues with appropriate tools and best practices.
    28. Given a scenario, troubleshoot, and repair common laptop issues while adhering to the appropriate procedures.

  
  • CNT 2017 - Networking I



    Clock Hours: 165

    Prerequisites: Completion of 1st Trimester

    Industry Certifications CompTIA Network+ Certification

    Course Description:
    This course introduces students to the basics of networking. This includes an introduction to the components needed in a network and how they function together. This course adds discussion on routers and routing in the network. It details the use of various routing protocols and introduces the OSI model to students.

    Student Learning Outcomes:
    1. Identify basic networking concepts, including how a network works. Content should include network access, protocol, network interface cards, full duplex, cabling twisted pair, coaxial, and fiber optic.
    2. Identify procedures for swapping and configuring network interface cards.
    3. Identify the ramifications of repairs on the network. Content should include reduced bandwidth, loss of data, network slowdown.
    4. Identify the networking capabilities of Windows including procedures for connecting to the network. Content should include sharing disk drives, sharing print and file services, network type, and network card.
    5. Identify concepts and capabilities relating to the Internet and basic procedures for setting up a system for Internet access. Content should include TCP/IP, E-mail, html, http, ftp, domain names (Web sites), ISP, and dial-up access.
    6. Identify a router as a computer with an operating system and hardware designed for the routing process.
    7. Describe how a router determines a path and switches packets.
    8. Discuss and apply the concepts of static routing.
    9. Discuss the routing protocols (dynamic routing).
    10. The advantages and uses of static routing and how to configure static routes.
    11. Understand the theory behind distance vector routing protocols and complete routing table maintenance.

  
  • CNT 3015 - Internship/ Live Work Projects



    Clock Hours: 30

    Delivery Mode
    on-ground

    Prerequisites: Completion of 1st and 2nd Trimester

    Course Description:
    The final component to the Computer Operating Systems & Network Technology Program is an Internship component. These can be done internally if the amount of COSNT related work is sufficient or they may be done externally with an agreement between TCAT Pulaski, the student, and the outside organization.

    Student Learning Outcomes:
    1. Demonstrate an enthusiastic attitude regarding assignments and learning experiences.
    2. Participate in team or group assignment(s) with satisfactory performance.
    3. Perform independently as competencies indicate.
    4. Follow directions to complete tasks assigned.
    5. Attempt to integrate new experience with prior information learned to achieve a higher level of competency by the end of the internship.
    6. Demonstrate safety practices in the workplace.
    7. Demonstrate respect and courtesy toward fellow employees and supervisors.
    8. Achieve an understanding of the expectations in the workplace.
    9. Demonstrate time management.
    10. Demonstrate proper trouble-shooting steps to correct dysfunction.
    11. Utilize logic during implementation of tasks/skills.
    12. Observe the hierarchy and chain of command of assigned site if concerns arise.

  
  • CNT 3016 - Cyber Security



    Clock Hours: 203

  
  • CNT 3017 - Security Fundamentals



    Clock Hours: 193


Cosmetology

  
  • COS 0001 - Worker Characteristic



    Clock Hours: 6

    Delivery Mode
    on-ground

    Course Description:
    The course provides instruction in the work ethics needed to succeed in industry. Attendance, attitude, appearance, use of time and. work characteristics are taught throughout the class. Expected student conduct while in the classroom and at school is also covered.

    Student Learning Outcomes:

    A. Attendance

    • Attends class as scheduled.
    • Arrives/leaves on time (no tardiness).
    • Notifies instructor prior to or day of being absent.

    B. 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.

    C. Teamwork

    • Respects the rights of others.
    • Maintains appropriate confidentiality.
    • As a team worker that is cooperative, mannerly, and appropriately assertive.
    • Displays a customer service attitude.
    • Seeks opportunities for continuous learning from others.

    D. Appearance

    • Demonstrates appropriate dress indicative of trade.
    • Demonstrates professional grooming and hygiene.
    • Presents oneself professionally each day.

    E. Attitude

    • Displays a positive and professional attitude.
    • Displays self-confidence.
    • Displays high expectations of success in trade.

    F. Productivity

    • Follows safety practices.
    • Maintains a neat and clean work area.
    • Follows directions and procedures.
    • Completes assignments in keeping with deadlines.

    G. Organization Skills

    • Prioritizes and manages class time.
    • Demonstrates flexibility in handling change.

    H. Communications

    • Displays appropriate nonverbal skills (eye contact, body language).
    • Displays appropriate listening skills.
    • Uses appropriate language on a professional level.

    I. 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.

    J. Respect

    • Engages with cultural and racial diversity in a professional manner.
    • Refrains from engaging in harassment of any kind.
    • Encourages others to avoid harassment

  
  • COS 0002 - Worker Characteristic



    Clock Hours: 6

    Delivery Mode
    on-ground

    Course Description:
    The course provides instruction on the work ethics needed to succeed in the industry. Attendance, attitude, appearance, use of time, and work characteristics are taught throughout the class as well. Appropriate student conduct while in the classroom and at school is also covered.

    Student Learning Outcomes:
    Students will be able to demonstrate knowledge of:

    A. Attendance

    • Attends class as scheduled.
    • Arrives/leaves on time (no tardiness).
    • Notifies instructor prior to or day of being absent.

    B. 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.

    C. Teamwork

    • Respects the rights of others.
    • Maintains appropriate confidentiality.
    • As a team worker that is cooperative, mannerly, and appropriately assertive.
    • Displays a customer service attitude.
    • Seeks opportunities for continuous learning from others.

    D. Appearance

    • Demonstrates appropriate dress indicative of trade.
    • Demonstrates professional grooming and hygiene.
    • Presents oneself professionally each day.

    E. Attitude

    • Displays a positive and professional attitude.
    • Displays self-confidence.
    • Displays high expectations of success in trade.

    F. Productivity

    • Follows safety practices.
    • Maintains a neat and clean work area.
    • Follows directions and procedures.
    • Completes assignments in keeping with deadlines.

    G. Organization Skills

    • Prioritizes and manages class time.
    • Demonstrates flexibility in handling change.

    H. Communications

    • Displays appropriate nonverbal skills (eye contact, body language).
    • Displays appropriate listening skills.
    • Uses appropriate language on a professional level.

    I. 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.

    J. Respect

    • Engages with cultural and racial diversity in a professional manner.
    • Refrains from engaging in harassment of any kind.
    • Encourages others to avoid harassment

  
  • COS 0003 - Worker Characteristic



    Clock Hours: 6

    Delivery Mode
    on-ground

    Course Description:

    The course provides instruction on the work ethics needed to succeed in industry. Attendance, attitude, appearance, use of time and. work characteristics are taught throughout the class. Appropriate student conduct while in the classroom and at school is also covered.

    Student Learning Outcomes:
    Students will be able to demonstrate knowledge of:

    A. Attendance

    • Attends class as scheduled.
    • Arrives/leaves on time (no tardiness).
    • Notifies instructor prior to or day of being absent.

    B. 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.

    C. Teamwork

    • Respects the rights of others.
    • Maintains appropriate confidentiality.
    • As a team worker that is cooperative, mannerly, and appropriately assertive.
    • Displays a customer service attitude.
    • Seeks opportunities for continuous learning from others.

    D. Appearance

    • Demonstrates appropriate dress indicative of trade.
    • Demonstrates professional grooming and hygiene.
    • Presents oneself professionally each day.

    E. Attitude

    • Displays a positive and professional attitude.
    • Displays self-confidence.
    • Displays high expectations of success in trade.

    F. Productivity

    • Follows safety practices.
    • Maintains a neat and clean work area.
    • Follows directions and procedures.
    • Completes assignments in keeping with deadlines.

    G. Organization Skills

    • Prioritizes and manages class time.
    • Demonstrates flexibility in handling change.

    H. Communications

    • Displays appropriate nonverbal skills (eye contact, body language).
    • Displays appropriate listening skills.
    • Uses appropriate language on a professional level.

    I. 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.

    J. Respect

    • Engages with cultural and racial diversity in a professional manner.
    • Refrains from engaging in harassment of any kind.
    • Encourages others to avoid harassment

  
  • COS 0004 - Worker Characteristic



    Clock Hours: 6

    Delivery Mode
    on-ground

    Course Description:
    Instruction provided to the student in Anatomy and Physiology. The course provides instruction in the work ethics needed to succeed in industry. Attendance, attitude, appearance, use of time, and work characteristics are taught throughout the class. Appropriate student conduct while in the classroom and at school is also covered.

    Student Learning Outcomes:
    Students will be able to demonstrate knowledge of:

    A. Attendance

    • Attends class as scheduled.
    • Arrives/leaves on time (no tardiness).
    • Notifies instructor prior to or day of being absent.

    B. 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.

    C. Teamwork

    • Respects the rights of others.
    • Maintains appropriate confidentiality.
    • As a team worker that is cooperative, mannerly, and appropriately assertive.
    • Displays a customer service attitude.
    • Seeks opportunities for continuous learning from others.

    D. Appearance

    • Demonstrates appropriate dress indicative of trade.
    • Demonstrates professional grooming and hygiene.
    • Presents oneself professionally each day.

    E. Attitude

    • Displays a positive and professional attitude.
    • Displays self-confidence.
    • Displays high expectations of success in trade.

    F. Productivity

    • Follows safety practices.
    • Maintains a neat and clean work area.
    • Follows directions and procedures.
    • Completes assignments in keeping with deadlines.

    G. Organization Skills

    • Prioritizes and manages class time.
    • Demonstrates flexibility in handling change.

    H. Communications

    • Displays appropriate nonverbal skills (eye contact, body language).
    • Displays appropriate listening skills.
    • Uses appropriate language on a professional level.

    I. 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.

    J. Respect

    • Engages with cultural and racial diversity in a professional manner.
    • Refrains from engaging in harassment of any kind.
    • Encourages others to avoid harassment

  
  • COS 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 Cosmetology classroom and lab area.   Students will gain an understanding of the expectations of the Cosmetology grading practices in regard to theory and practical aspects of the Cosmetology Program.  Student conduct and classroom rules and regulations, including appropriate clothing, are also covered.

    Student Learning Outcomes:
    Course Competencies:

    • Grading Scale
    • Theory
    • Practical
    • Safety

  
  • COS 1020 - Sterilization, 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:
    Course Competencies:

    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.

  
  • COS 1030 - Anatomy and Physiology



    Clock Hours: 10

    Delivery Mode
    on-ground

    Course Description:
    The course will provide instruction to the student in Anatomy and Physiology as it relates to Cosmetology.

    Student Learning Outcomes:
    Competency

    • Describe the structure, growth, diseases, disorders and conditions of the nail.

  
  • COS 1040 - Shop Ethics and Salesmanship



    Clock Hours: 10

    Delivery Mode
    on-ground

    Course Description:
    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. Establish routines to maintain a healthy body and mind.
    2. Explain the elements of effective communication.
    3. Develop and maintain positive human relations.
    4. Demonstrate professionalism by following proper procedures on clinical performances.  

     

     

  
  • COS 1050 - 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.

  
  • COS 1060 - Tech Foundations



    Clock Hours: 30

    Delivery Mode
    on-ground

    Course Description:
    Provides instruction in areas necessary to assist the student in being successful, such as reading, math, writing and locating information.    Instruction is provided through class assignments, power point, lecture, demonstration and hands-on assignments.

    Student Learning Outcomes:
    Course Competencies:

    The course provides instruction in related areas of study to assist the student in being successful in both the classroom and industry.  Course competencies will vary depending on the individual student and area of need.  Students who are found to be deficient in reading, writing and/or mathematics, may attend Technology Foundations as a part of their instructional day.  Students have a customized curriculum designed to meet their need and that of their particular training area.

    • Math
    • Reading
    • Locating Information

  
  • COS 1070 - Shampooing and Rinsing



    Clock Hours: 80

    Delivery Mode
    on-ground

    Course Description:
    Provides instruction in the appropriate procedures and process or shampooing and rinsing.  Instruction is provided through lecture, videos, demonstration and hands-on exercises.

    Student Learning Outcomes:
    Course Competencies:

    • Recognize how to care for the hair by doing an evaluation for common hair disorders, including hair loss.
    • Explain and demonstrate proper draping, shampooing and scalp massage services.
    • Research different types of shampoos, conditioners, rinses.

  
  • COS 1080 - Hair and Scalp Care



    Clock Hours: 40

    Delivery Mode
    on-ground

    Course Description:
    This course provides study of hair and scalp care.   Instruction is provided through lecture, videos, worksheets, demonstration and hands-on exercises.

    Student Learning Outcomes:
    Course Competencies:

    • Define the theory of hair, including formation, growth, structure, behavior and color.
    • Demonstrate and explain how to maintain healthy hair.

  
  • COS 1090 - Hair Shaping



    Clock Hours: 20

    Delivery Mode
    on-ground

    Course Description:
    The course provides instruction in hair shaping.

    Student Learning Outcomes:
    Course Competencies:

    • Identify the haircutting tools, areas of the head and fundamental cutting techniques you will use when cutting hair.
    • Demonstrate proper procedures to achieve basic haircuts.

  
  • COS 1100 - Hairstyling



    Clock Hours: 48

    Delivery Mode
    on-ground

    Course Description:
    The course provides instruction in beginning hairstyling.  Instruction is provided through lecture, videos, worksheets, demonstration and hands-on exercises.

    Student Learning Outcomes:
    Course Competencies:

    1) Identify and recognize:

    • Primary hairstyling considerations
    • Fundamentals of hairstyling theory
    • Hairstyling essentials
    • Infection control and safety as they pertain to hairstyling
    • Client consultation as it pertains to hairstyling

    2) Explain and demonstrate thermal styling procedures.

    3) Explain and demonstrate wet styling procedures.        

    4) Explain and demonstrate braiding techniques

  
  • COS 1110 - Facials



    Clock Hours: 10

    Delivery Mode
    on-ground

    Course Description:
    The course provides instruction in introductory study in procedures involved with facials .  Instruction is provided through lecture, videos, worksheets, demonstration and hands-on exercises.

    Student Learning Outcomes:
    • Demonstrate and explain tweezing and waxing procedures.
    • Demonstrate and explain facial procedures

  
  • COS 1120 - Manicuring and Pedicuring



    Clock Hours: 30

    Delivery Mode
    on-ground

    Course Description:
    Provides instruction in the use and operation of meters and measuring equipment through the course.  Meters and measuring equipment are used throughout the course.  Instruction is provided through lecture, videos, demonstration and hands-on exercises.

    Student Learning Outcomes:
    Describe and demonstrate:

    • Nail shapes
    • Nail essentials
    • Infection control and safety
    • Client consultation
    • Basic Manicure
    • Male Manicure
    • Pedicure essentials
    • Basic Pedicure
    • Special nail services

  
  • COS 1130 - Permanent Waving



    Clock Hours: 20

    Delivery Mode
    on-ground

    Course Description:
    The course provides instruction in basic permanent wave techniques.  Instruction is provided through lecture, videos, demonstration and hands-on exercises.

    Student Learning Outcomes:
    • Explain and demonstrate basic permanent wave wrap.
    • Explain and demonstrate piggyback perm wrap.
    • Explain and demonstrate bricklay perm wrap.
    • Explain and demonstrate spiral perm wrap.

  
  • COS 1140 - Hair Structure and Chemistry



    Clock Hours: 70

    Delivery Mode
    on-ground

    Course Description:
    The course provides instruction in hair structure and chemistry.  Instruction is provided through lecture, videos, demonstration and hands-on exercises.

    Student Learning Outcomes:
    • Define the theory of hair, including formation, growth, structure, behavior and color.
    • Describe matter, the five elements of hair and the structure and behavior of atoms and bonds.
    • Describe the pH scale and values associated with water, acids, and alkalines.
    • Identify the precautions necessary for various classifications of chemicals when working with professional products and cosmetics.
    • Evaluate the effects of chemicals on the hair structure.
    • Demonstrate and explain haircoloring applications.
    • Demonstrate and explain chemical relaxing applications.

  
  • COS 2010 - Sterilization, Bacteriology II



    Clock Hours: 20

    Delivery Mode
    on-ground

    Course Description:
    The course provides further instruction in sterilization and bacteriology.  Instruction is provided through lecture, videos, demonstration and hands-on exercises.

    Student Learning Outcomes:
    • Demonstrate proper sanitation and disinfection procedures of implements, tools and equipment.
    • Demonstrate blood incident procedures.

  
  • COS 2020 - Anatomy and Physiology II



    Clock Hours: 40

    Delivery Mode
    on-ground

    Course Description:
    Instruction provided to the student in Anatomy and Physiology.

    Student Learning Outcomes:
    • Explain the relationship and function of the cells, tissues, primary organs, and body systems within the human body.
    • Identify the structure, function and primary cosmetologically significance, where appropriate, of major body systems.

       *Hours may be modified to 25 to reduce the number of hours designated in “General Studies.”

  
  • COS 2030 - Shop Ethics & Salesmanship II



    Clock Hours: 15

    Delivery Mode
    on-ground

    Course Description:
    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:
    • Establish routines to maintain a healthy body and mind.
    • Explain the elements of effective communication.
    • Develop and maintain positive human relations.
    • Demonstrate professionalism by following proper procedures on clinical performances.  

  
  • COS 2040 - Shampooing and Rinsing II



    Clock Hours: 20

    Delivery Mode
    on-ground

    Course Description:
    Provides instruction in the appropriate procedures and process or shampooing and rinsing.  Instruction is provided through lecture, videos, demonstration and hands-on exercises.

    Student Learning Outcomes:
    • Research ingredients used in shampoos, conditioners, and rinses and identify their functions.
    • Be able to perform hair and scalp evaluation.
    • Demonstrate proper draping for shampooing service.
    • Demonstrate scalp manipulations.

  
  • COS 2050 - Hair and Scalp Care II



    Clock Hours: 20

    Delivery Mode
    on-ground

    Course Description:
    This course provides further study of hair and scalp care.  Instruction is provided through lecture, videos, worksheets, demonstration and hands-on exercises.

    Student Learning Outcomes:
    • Recognize how to care for the hair by doing an evaluation for common hair disorders, including hair loss.
    • Demonstrate proper use of products and tools to maintain healthy hair

  
  • COS 2060 - Hair Shaping II



    Clock Hours: 40

    Delivery Mode
    on-ground

    Course Description:
    This course provides additional study in hair shaping.  Instruction is provided through lecture, videos, worksheets, demonstration and hands-on exercises.

    Student Learning Outcomes:
    • Identify fundamental cutting techniques used when cutting hair.
    • Perform haircutting procedures for; solid form haircut, increased layered haircut, graduated haircut, uniformly layered haircut, and men’s haircut.
    • Demonstrate a client consultation prior to haircutting service. 

  
  • COS 2070 - Hairstyling II



    Clock Hours: 60

    Delivery Mode
    on-ground

    Course Description:
    The course provides further study in hairstyling.   Instruction is provided through lecture, videos, worksheets, demonstration and hands-on exercises.

    Student Learning Outcomes:
    • Perform thermal and wet styling procedures.
    • Explain and demonstrate long hair fundamentals.
    • Demonstrate a client consultation prior to hairstyling service. 

  
  • COS 2080 - Facials and Eyebrows



    Clock Hours: 20

    Delivery Mode
    on-ground

    Course Description:
    The course provides further study in facials and eyebrows.   Instruction is provided through lecture, videos, worksheets, demonstration and hands-on exercises.

    Student Learning Outcomes:
    • Demonstrate and explain tweezing and waxing procedures.
    • Demonstrate and explain facial procedures.

       *Hours may be modified up to 26 to meet Tennessee State Law requirement of 600 Physical.

  
  • COS 2090 - Manicuring and Pedicuring II



    Clock Hours: 25

    Delivery Mode
    on-ground

    Course Description:
    The course provides further study in Manicuring and pedicuring. Instruction is provided through lecture, videos, worksheets, demonstration and hands-on exercises.

    Student Learning Outcomes:
    • Perform manicure services.
    • Perform pedicure services.
    • Demonstrate nail artistry.

  
  • COS 2100 - Permanent Waves II



    Clock Hours: 48

    Delivery Mode
    on-ground

    Course Description:
    The course provides further study in Permanent Waves. Instruction is provided through lecture, videos, worksheets, demonstration and hands-on exercises.

    Student Learning Outcomes:
    • Explain the fundamental theory of perming and perming essentials.
    • Demonstrate infection control and safety as it pertains to permanent waving.
    • Review permanent wave problems and solutions.       
    • Demonstrate a client consultation prior to permanent waving service. 
    • Perform permanent waving procedures.         

  
  • COS 2110 - Hair Relaxers



    Clock Hours: 23

    Delivery Mode
    on-ground

    Course Description:
    The course provides further study in Hair Relaxers. Instruction is provided through lecture, videos, worksheets, demonstration and hands-on exercises.

    Student Learning Outcomes:
    • Explain and demonstrate a virgin relaxer application.
    • Explain and demonstrate a relaxer retouch application.
    • Review safety precautions for chemical relaxers.

  
  • COS 2120 - Hair Color and Lightening



    Clock Hours: 69

    Delivery Mode
    on-ground

    Course Description:
    The course provides further study in Hair Color and Lightening. Instruction is provided through lecture, videos, worksheets, demonstration and hands-on exercises.

    Student Learning Outcomes:
    • Define color
    • Describe the law of color
    • Define melanin
    • Describe gray hair
    • Identify natural level and tone
    • Identify artificial level, tone and intensity
    • Explain additional color considerations
    • Define melanin
    • Describe gray hair
    • Identify natural level and tone
    • Identify artificial level, tone and intensity
    • Explain additional color considerations
    • Explain and demonstrate haircoloring applications.

    *Hours may be modified up to 78 hours to meet the Chemical requirement of State Law.

  
  • COS 2130 - Hair Structure & Chemistry II



    Clock Hours: 26

    Delivery Mode
    on-ground

    Course Description:
    The course provides further study in Hair Structure and Chemistry. Instruction is provided through lecture, videos, worksheets, demonstration and hands-on exercises.

    Student Learning Outcomes:
    • Evaluate the effects of chemicals on the hair structure.
    • Define the 10 major terms used in electricity.
    • Describe the safety measures to be followed when using electrical appliances.
    • Explain the three kinds of effects that can be created by electric current during cosmetology services.
    • List three kinds of effects that can be created by electric current as it is used during electrotherapy and light therapy treatments.

  
  • COS 3010 - Sterilization Bacteriology III



    Clock Hours: 20

    Delivery Mode
    on-ground

    Course Description:
    The course provides advanced instruction in Sterilization and Bacteriology. 

    Student Learning Outcomes:
    Sterilization and Bacteriology 3

    • Demonstrate proper sanitation and disinfection procedures of implements, tools and equipment.
    • Demonstrate blood incident procedures.

  
  • COS 3020 - Anatomy and Physiology III



    Clock Hours: 18

    Delivery Mode
    on-ground

    Course Description:
    Instruction provided to the student in Anatomy and Physiology.

    Student Learning Outcomes:
    • Define the function, composition and types of skin.
    • Identify the difference between disorders and diseases of skin.

  
  • COS 3030 - Shop Ethics & Salesmanship III



    Clock Hours: 25

    Delivery Mode
    on-ground

    Course Description:
    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:
    • Establish routines to maintain a healthy body and mind.
    • Explain the elements of effective communication.
    • Develop and maintain positive human relations.
    • Demonstrate professionalism by following proper procedures on clinical performances.  
    • Instruction in salon ownership.
    • Instruction in interviewing.

  
  • COS 3040 - Hair Shaping III



    Clock Hours: 60

    Delivery Mode
    on-ground

    Course Description:
    The course provides study in further hair shaping techniques.   Instruction is provided through lecture, videos, worksheets, demonstration and hands-on exercises.

    Student Learning Outcomes:
    • Performs client consultation prior to haircutting service to ensure predictable results.
    • Combining techniques within a haircut to achieve a variety of results.

  
  • COS 3050 - Hairstyling III



    Clock Hours: 58

    Delivery Mode
    on-ground

    Course Description:
    The course provides further study in hairstyling.   Instruction is provided through lecture, videos, worksheets, demonstration and hands-on exercises.

    Student Learning Outcomes:
    1. Explain:
    • The history of wigs and hairpieces
    • Composition, colors and construction of wigs and hairpieces
    • Wig and hairpiece essentials
    • Infection control and safety for wigs and hairpieces
    • Client consultation for wigs and hairpieces
    • Wig services
    • Hairpiece types
    1. Perform variety of hairstyling procedures; thermal styling, wet styling and long hair styling.
    2. Performs client consultation prior to hairstyling service to ensure predictable results.

  
  • COS 3060 - Facials and Eyebrows II



    Clock Hours: 20

    Delivery Mode
    on-ground

    Course Description:
    The course provides further study in facials and eyebrows. Instruction is provided through lecture, videos, worksheets, demonstration and hands-on exercises.

    Student Learning Outcomes:
    Describe and demonstrate:

    • Massage
    • Facial masks
    • Skin care essentials
    • Infection control and safety
    • Client consultation
    • Basic facial

  
  • COS 3070 - Permanent Waves III



    Clock Hours: 75

    Delivery Mode
    on-ground

    Course Description:
    The course provides further study in Permanent Waves. Instruction is provided through lecture, videos, worksheets, demonstration and hands-on exercises.

    Student Learning Outcomes:
    • Perform permanent waving procedures.
    • Perform a client consultation prior to permanent waving procedure. 

 

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