13 courses with the subject CIVIL, each shown exactly as we captured it from the college's catalog, with every element we hold. Where the wording looks broken, that is our reading of the catalog, not the college's text.
CIVIL 101AArchitectural Drawings2
Concepts of lines and line drawings; pictorial drawings, lettering, dimensioning, scales, free hand drawing, isometric and orthographic drawing; architectural symbols, details, concepts and methods; electric and plumbing details; site layout (including contours, basic scale drawings of structures).
This survey course examines three major areas of technology (Civil, Electrical, and Mechanical) and is taught by faculty in each area. Topics include environmental, wood framing, basic electricity, measurements and fluids.
Co-op courses are designed to promote career awareness through cooperative work experience in a specific field. Students integrate classroom theory with a monitored and supervised work experience. Periodic meetings with faculty advisor and written assignments are required.
Approval of Curriculum or Department Chair; GPA of 2.5 or higher; 9 earned credits in curriculum-required courses and 3 credits in ENG 101 - Writing and Research or equivalent for total of 12 credits; and a major declared in this specific curriculum.
CIVIL 201Elements of Strength of Materials3
General principles of stress analysis; practical approaches to the design of floor and roof systems, walls, columns; riveted and welded connections and related topics using timber, steel, and concrete structural members.
MATH 161 - Precalculus (Functions & Coordinate Geometry) and PHYSC 111 - College Physics 1
CIVIL 207Structures3
The names and functions of various structural steel and concrete members and systems are discussed and analyzed. Several structural steel systems are assigned, both as individual and class projects. These systems are designed according to current specifications using appropriate design techniques, manuals, and theory. They are then drawn and detailed by the students, according to current practice.
An elementary plane surveying course. Topics include the principles of and calculations for taping and corrections required; differential leveling; traverse and transit computations including linear error, accuracy, correction to computations, area and stadia. The principles and uses of levels, transits, taping equipment, and rods are demonstrated in laboratory field assignments.
MATH 161 - Precalculus (Functions & Coordinate Geometry)
CIVIL 215Surveying 23
Advanced course designed to prepare the student more fully for technical and construction positions; field and class work in traversing, stadia, vertical and horizontal curves, earthworks, subdivision layout and calculations, topography; profile leveling, computations, mapping.
Relation of estimating to building construction; construction relations; functions and use of check lists; catalogs, cost records, price lists, labor probabilities, forms, quality surveys; techniques of estimating, approximate and complete estimates.
CIVIL 101A Architectural Drawings and CIVIL 115 Construction Methods and Materials and Lab
CIVIL 230Environmental Problems and Controls and Lab3
A study of equipment, methods, and systems used in the home, industry, and municipalities in sanitary sewage treatment, solid waste disposal and water sources, distribution and treatment control, and containment of atmosphere conditions with emphasis on preventive control of environmental pollution.
Management of the construction process; record keeping; forms, records, and procedures necessary for proper control of all aspects of job operations; superintendence of various phases of work to ensure adherence to plans and specifications. The use of the Critical Path Method (CPM) for planning and scheduling in the construction industry.
CIVIL 115 Construction Methods and Materials and Lab and CIVIL 222 Construction Estimating
CIVIL 235Architectural Design2
Functional design principles, balance, harmony, proportion, rhythm and color applications to architecture; perspective; plans; elevation development with regard to design and representation; use of handbooks, periodicals, and reference files.
Special Projects or Independent Study in Civil Technology, supervised and evaluated, adapted to the needs and interests of the specially qualified Civil Technology student. Content evaluation to be determined by the Special Projects Committee of the Civil Technology Department.
