Welding Technology
Welding is the most common way of permanently joining metal parts by melting and fusing them to form a permanent bond.
Dual Enrollment
Industrial Systems Technology
Industrial systems technicians maintain and repair the various machines used in industry. Their job title may be industrial electrician or industrial mechanic, but more often it is automation technician.
Interdisciplinary Studies
The Associate of Applied Science degree in Interdisciplinary Studies (AIS) allows a student to build a strong academic foundation in the general education core curriculum, as well as select from a variety of occupational concentrations in business and health sciences depending upon the student’s professional goals.
Interior Design
The interior design is ideal for an individual who enjoys mixing creativity with technical skills.
Marketing Management
Gain expertise that will allow you to effectively manage a business’s product portfolio, social media platforms and marketing resources.
Networking Specialist
Demand for information technology workers is high and should continue to grow as firms invest in newer, faster technology and mobile networks.
Paralegal Studies
The American Bar Association (ABA)-approved paralegal studies program educates students for positions as paralegals as a means of improving the quality, accessibility, and affordability of legal services.
Precision Machining and Manufacturing
Machinists use lathes, milling machines, grinders, and other types of machine tools to produce precision metal parts.
Social Work Assistant
Social Work is one of the fastest growing and most versatile careers in the U.S. Its mission is to enhance wellbeing and to help improve quality of life by focusing on both the person and the environment.
Drafting Technology
Do you like to problem solve or figure out how things work? Drafting is an essential step in the engineering process that allows designers to turn their ideas into reality.