32 courses with the subject CM, 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.
CM 121Introduction to Construction3
A survey of the construction industry to include history, career opportunities, types of construction, differences in office and jobsite working conditions, expectations, and vocabulary.
An overview of the social dynamics within a construction company between management and labor, architect and contractor, and safety issues in construction.
This is an introductory course designed to prepare students to identify, read, and interpret construction drawings. The course will be delivered from an applied perspective with an emphasis on understanding the processes involved in construction and interpreting them from drawings.
CM 180Construction Graphics and Building Information Modeling3
This course is an introduction to construction graphics, sketching, and 3D modeling. Students will be introduced to operational procedures and usage of AutoCAD and Revit drafting programs that exist in construction and architecture.
The purpose of this course is to introduce students to the intellectual life of the University through exploration of the concepts and practices associated with sustainability and green building. In particular, these concepts will be explored through examination of the importance of sustainability at the local, regional, national and global levels.
Completion of, or concurrent enrollment in CM 121 . Credits: 3
CM 212Construction Materials3
Study of the behavior and physical properties of basic construction materials. Topics include: mineral aggregates, Portland cement concrete, masonry, wood, metals, and other materials.
CM 121 and ( MATH 146 , or MATH 153 , or placement).
Corequisite
CM 213 . Credits: 3
CM 213Construction Materials Lab1
Laboratory to support CM 212 Construction Materials. Laboratory testing to evaluate the properties, quality, and performance of aggregates, concrete, steel, wood, and other construction materials.
Development of the surveying skills necessary on a construction jobsite with emphasis placed on the operation of instruments and accuracy of field notes.
CM 121 and ( MATH 146 , or MATH 153 , or placement).
Corequisite
CM 223 . Credits: 2
CM 223Construction Surveying Lab1
Laboratory to support CM 222 Construction Surveying. Construction surveying field exercises including the operation of levels, transits, and other surveying equipment.
CM 121 and ( MATH 146 , or MATH 153 , or placement). Credits: 3
CM 296Professional Development Seminar1
Course focuses on job search issues, job offers, and counter offers, evaluating job offers, resume preparation, and interview skills, and introduces community service as a life-long activity. S/U grading.
A study of the construction worksite and preparation of a site utilization plan to include typical construction equipment and its selection and jobsite safety.
Completion of, or concurrent enrollment in CM 211 . Credits: 3
CM 342Estimating II and Bidding3
Pricing of materials, labor, equipment, overhead costs, and profit margins will be calculated to produce an estimate. A practice bid scenario will also be introduced.
An introduction to the basics of mechanical, electrical, plumbing, and fire protection systems (MEP) in construction. This includes the installation of systems and resources necessary. 2 Lecture, 2 Lab.
Comprehensive overview of environmental impact of common construction processes; and, environmental/occupational hazards and liability associated with those processes. 3 Lecture.
Construction Management major or permission of instructor. Credits: 1-3, R9
CM 401Construction Temporary Structures3
Introductory course covering temporary structural supports, formwork, and concrete. Areas of concentration include steel, timber, concrete, and masonry.
Facility management encompasses multiple disciplines to ensure the functionality of the built environment by integrating people, places, processes, and technology. This course provides an overview of the principal duties of a facility manager and core competencies of the profession, business aspects of facility management, and fundamentals of financial analysis for real estate and income properties. Introduction to emergency management and project delivery is also part of this course.
An introduction to the basics of mechanical, electrical, plumbing, and fire protection systems (MEP) in construction. This includes the installation of systems and resources necessary.
An overview of standard construction contracts traditionally used between contractors, owners, design professionals, and subcontractors from a general contractor’s point of view.
The study of construction procedures and administration process using the latest construction management technologies and methods to explain typical project management functions and documentation.
Simulation of a general contracting construction company obtaining work through the estimating, bidding, scheduling, and cash flow projections process using plans and specifications.
This course introduces and develops the student’s knowledge of land development feasibility and site analysis, conceptual design, planning, environmental regulations, and construction.
