C.C.I.
SCHOOL OF COUNSELING & TECHNOLOGY
TUITION
(Print
the Catalog)
• Fee
schedule
| $ 150.00…………….................……….........Registration
Fee (New Student Only) |
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| $ 20.00…………………….......................................................Transcript
/ Diploma |
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| $100.00……………………................................................................Graduation
Fee |
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Diploma in Construction & Building Technology
Required Courses for all Occupational Associate Degrees (OAD).
Communication Skills for Technology / BRG100
(30 Hours)
Course Requirements: Prerequisite: ENC110 or equivalent Placement Test recommendation.
Basic knowledge of computers is recommended.A lecture and laboratory course that is focused on developing communication skills for technical applications. The learners will conduct, plan, and develop project review and technical demonstrations in front of peer groups. In addition, the learners will develop the ability to use the Internet to produce product information and related files. The course also includes the use of email to send and receive correspondence and data files as attachments.
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Architectural Print Reading/Sketching / BRG101
(45 Hours)
Reading and interpreting architectural blueprints and sketching techniques used in field information gathering and communication. Students develop skills in blueprint reading through interpretation of drawings and sketching.
|
|
Construction Fundamentals / BRG102
(30 Hours)
A course designed to introduce the student to building construction. Topics will include an overview of the building construction industry, construction agreements, technical specifications, site preparation, construction scheduling and basic framing, plumbing and electrical wiring. The course will include classroom and hands on laboratory activities.
|
|
Construction Materials / BRG103
(30 Hours)
This course teaches an understanding of the materials used in building construction and the advantages and disadvantages of their use in various applications. Topics include construction materials used for building foundations, framing, coverings and technical specification.
|
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Building Construction Codes / BRG104
(30 Hours)
Codes that govern the building construction industry in Florida. Provides an overview of the use and interpretation of zoning ordinances and building, energy, electrical, plumbing and mechanical codes. Emphasis on the affect of critical components of ordinances and codes on building design and construction.
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Building Design Applications / BRG105
(45 Hours)
Course Prerequisites: BRG 108
A lecture and laboratory course which explores the residential and light commercial design process from conceptual design through working drawings. The course will address how a builder or design professional develops a concept into working drawings. The course will address practical design issues found in the residential and light commercial construction industry. The students will develop design proposals for various building construction scenarios. The emphasis will be on the creation of architectural layout and detail drawings using a CAD system, and the creation of the related documentation for the building project proposal.
|
|
Construction Estimating / BRG106
(30 Hours)
Course Prerequisites: BRG101
A lecture-lab course offering the student a practical insight into the construction bidding process. In studying the basics of estimating materials, time and labor, the emphasis will be placed on light commercial and residential construction. The course will cover types of agreements, the contract system, quantity take offs, manpower and labor rates, cost adjustments and general contract and sub contract work.
|
|
Residential Electrical Wiring / BRG109
(30 Hours)
This course covers basic electrical theory, print reading, use of tools, safety, and related topics applied to residential wiring. The student will learn to apply the National Electric Code to basic wiring situations. Laboratory work includes actual wiring and testing of common residential circuits. (Course Fees include electronics kit and supplies)
|
|
Building and Construction Internship / BRG200
(30 Hours)
The building and construction internship is designed as a special work assignment for all students in the building and construction program. The purpose of the internship is to assist the student in developing a specialized skill in a chosen specialty, and at the same time allow them to gain valuable work experience that will lead to full time employment. (Instructor Authorization required for registration)
|
|
Supervisory Responsibility / BRG201
(30 Hours)
A study of philosophy, principles, and concepts of the field of management, including the planning organizing, evaluating and controlling functions.
|
|
Technical Mathematics I / BRG205
(30 Hours)
This course is a review of elementary algebra, functions and graphs, numerical trigonometry of right triangles, use of calculators, applied problem-solving emphasizing geometric principles, systems of linear equations, and quadratic equations.
|
|
Framing I / BRG206
(30 Hours)
This course is designed to give the student knowledge of construction of the single story Tri-Steel Homes’ Quick Silver and Lifetime Framing systems. The introduction of the terms and techniques of all other forms of residential home framing.
|
|
Framing II / BRG207
(30 Hours)
This course is designed to give the student knowledge of construction of the two story Tri-Steel Homes’ Quick Silver and Lifetime Framing systems. This is an advanced course pertaining to multiple story homes, staircase installation, railings, and flooring systems.
|
|
Residential Siding Systems / BRG208
(30 Hours)
This course is designed to give the student knowledge of application of siding systems on residential housing. The introduction of terms and techniques of all other forms of siding. |
|
Roofing Systems / BRG209
(30 Hours)
This course is designed to give the student knowledge of application of roofing systems on residential housing. The introduction of terms and techniques of all other forms of roofing. |
|
Construction & Building Internship Seminar I / BRG211
(8 Hours)
Explains and teaches the role of the intern and the construction supervisor in the construction & building site setting, and the duties and responsibilities of the intern to include safety concerns. |
|
Occupational Associate in Construction & Building Technology
Required Courses for all Occupational Associate Degrees (OAD).
Internship Required
Construction & Building Technology Courses
UP
Communication Skills for Technology / BRG100
(65 Hours)
Course Requirements: Prerequisite: ENC110 or equivalent Placement Test recommendation. Basic knowledge of computers is recommended.
A lecture and laboratory course that is focused on developing communication skills for technical applications. The learners will conduct, plan, and develop project review and technical demonstrations in front of peer groups. In addition, the learners will develop the ability to use the Internet to produce product information and related files. The course also includes the use of email to send and receive correspondence and data files as attachments.
|
|
Architectural Print Reading/Sketching / BRG101
(65 Hours)
Reading and interpreting architectural blueprints and sketching techniques used in field information gathering and communication. Students develop skills in blueprint reading through interpretation of drawings and sketching. |
|
Construction Fundamentals / BRG102
(65 Hours)
A course designed to introduce the student to building construction. Topics will include an overview of the building construction industry, construction agreements, technical specifications, site preparation, construction scheduling and basic framing, plumbing and electrical wiring. The course will include classroom and hands on laboratory activities.
|
|
Construction Materials / BRG103
(65 Hours)
This course teaches an understanding of the materials used in building construction and the advantages and disadvantages of their use in various applications. Topics include construction materials used for building foundations, framing, coverings and technical specification.
|
|
Building Construction Codes / BRG104
(65 Hours)
Codes that govern the building construction industry in Florida. Provides an overview of the use and interpretation of zoning ordinances and building, energy, electrical, plumbing and mechanical codes. Emphasis on the affect of critical components of ordinances and codes on building design and construction.
|
|
Building Design Applications / BRG105
(65 Hours)
Course Prerequisites: BRG 108
A lecture and laboratory course which explores the residential and light commercial design process from conceptual design through working drawings. The course will address how a builder or design professional develops a concept into working drawings. The course will address practical design issues found in the residential and light commercial construction industry. The students will develop design proposals for various building construction scenarios. The emphasis will be on the creation of architectural layout and detail drawings using a CAD system, and the creation of the related documentation for the building project proposal.
|
|
Construction Estimating / BRG106
(65 Hours)
Course Prerequisites: BRG101
A lecture-lab course offering the student a practical insight into the construction bidding process. In studying the basics of estimating materials, time and labor, the emphasis will be placed on light commercial and residential construction. The course will cover types of agreements, the contract system, quantity take offs, manpower and labor rates, cost adjustments and general contract and sub contract work.
|
|
Engineering Drawing and CAD I / BRG107
(65 Hours) - Elective
Course Prerequisites: One year of High School Drafting/CADD
A lecture/laboratory course which includes an in-depth study of fundamental drafting and design topics. The course is designed to develop sound fundamentals in drafting and design topics for students entering a CAD based design environment. The course is delivered in both CAD and manual drafting environments.
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CAD for Construction & Building / BRG108
(65 Hours)
Course Prerequisites: BRG 101 and BRG 107
An introduction to the use of computers in the development of architectural detail drawings and schedules. The emphasis of this course is to develop the CADD skills that an entry level technician needs to prepare drawings or extract information from drawings for applications such as a residential remodeling project, the layout of a site plan, the layout and scheduling of mechanical and electrical systems plans.
|
|
Residential Electrical Wiring / BRG109
(65 Hours)
This course covers basic electrical theory, print reading, use of tools, safety, and related topics applied to residential wiring. The student will learn to apply the National Electric Code to basic wiring situations. Laboratory work includes actual wiring and testing of common residential circuits. (Course Fees include electronics kit and supplies)
|
|
Construction & Building Internship / BRG200
(65 Hours)
The building and construction internship is designed as a special work assignment for all students in the building and construction program. The purpose of the internship is to assist the student in developing a specialized skill in a chosen specialty, and at the same time allow them to gain valuable work experience that will lead to full time employment. (Instructor Authorization required for registration).
|
|
Supervisory Responsibility / BRG201
(65Hours)
A study of philosophy, principles, and concepts of the field of management, including the planning organizing, evaluating and controlling functions.
|
|
Small Business Management / BRG202
(65 Hours)
This course is intended for students interested in establishing and/or operating their own small business. The course will spend time in entrepreneurship and what is needed to be successful in today's world and is designed to look at the service, retail, and manufacturing types of business.
|
|
Business Sales / BRG203
(65Hours)
The study of the fundamentals of sales supported by actual problems in sales presentations and based on sales training material used by leading corporations in their educational programs for salespersons. Analysis of the field of personal selling as a visual element of the promotional efforts of a firm.
|
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Principles of Marketing / BRG204
(65 Hours)
This course is designed as an introduction to the marketing environment and the role marketing plays in that environment. The course is intended to cover the marketing mix, entrepreneurship, consumer behavior and ethics in the business world of today and tomorrow. |
|
Technical Mathematics I / BRG205
(45 Hours)
This course is a review of elementary algebra, functions and graphs, numerical trigonometry of right triangles, use of calculators, applied problem-solving emphasizing geometric principles, systems of linear equations, and quadratic equation. |
|
Framing I / BRG206
(45 Hours)
This course is designed to give the student knowledge of construction of the single story Tri-Steel Homes’ Quick Silver and Lifetime Framing systems. The introduction of the terms and techniques of all other forms of residential home framing. |
|
Framing II / BRG207
(45 Hours) - Elective
This course is designed to give the student knowledge of construction of the two story Tri-Steel Homes’ Quick Silver and Lifetime Framing systems. This is an advanced course pertaining to multiple story homes, staircase installation, railings, and flooring systems. |
|
Residential Siding Systems / BRG208
(65 Hours)
This course is designed to give the student knowledge of application of siding systems on residential housing. The introduction of terms and techniques of all other forms of siding. |
|
Roofing Systems / BRG209
(65 Hours)
This course is designed to give the student knowledge of application of roofing systems on residential housing. The introduction of terms and techniques of all other forms of roofing. |
|
Train the Trainer / BRG210
(45 Hours)
This course is designed for experienced contractors who wish to become instructors. Participants will learn how to prepare and present adult learning programs. They will also get a chance to enhance their presentation skills in the classroom with instructor feedback and coaching. |
|
Construction & Building Internship Seminar II / BRG211
(16 Hours)
Explains and teaches the role of the advanced intern and the construction supervisor in the construction & building site setting, and the duties and responsibilities of the intern to include safety concerns. |
|
Diploma in Counseling
and Addiction Studies
Required Courses for all Occupational Associate Degrees (OAD).
UP
Basic
Individual Counseling / CBI100
(30 hours)
In this class you will receive all
the tools necessary for counseling,
guiding and mentoring. You will develop
problem solving skills, confrontation
skills; identify defense mechanism
and how to create strategies to over
come them. |
|
Basic Group Counseling / CBG101
(30 hours)
Establishing effective leadership abilities
to provide greater results through the
practice and techniques of group counseling.
The student will learn a variety of
therapeutic methods and techniques and
there application according to the need
of the group they are counseling. |
|
Intermediate Counseling /
CIC102
(30 hours)
Practical experience and skill building
in individual counseling and group settings.
You will receive the tools necessary
to manage crisis situation, domestic
violence and abuse. |
|
Theories of Counseling / CTC103
(30 hours)
An examination of the general discipline
of psychology. Major elements of the
field including: counseling, behaviorism,
cognitive, psychoanalytic are surveyed.
Scientific procedures and personality
concepts. |
|
Temperament Profile / CTP104
(30 hours)
The theory of the five temperaments
explains the differences among individual’s
likes, creative capacities, personal
strongholds and weakness. This allows
us to understand why some individuals
fall into conflict with one another
and others attract one another. |
|
Overview of Addictions / OAS200
(30 hours)
Examining both the addiction disease
and its cycle, identification of the
different types of addiction (substance
abuse, sex, food, gambling, etc...).
It is an evaluation of factors and concepts
that increase the risk of falling into
an addiction. |
|
HIV/AIDS Seminar / AAI201
(4-6 hours)
Explains and teaches what HIV/AIDS is,
its characteristics and who are at risk.
You will also be identifying methods
of prevention and learn the legalities
of confidentiality, testing and treatment
concerning the client with HIV infection. |
|
Family Systems / AFS202
(30 hours)
Identifying addictive behaviors within
the nucleus of the family and how these
behaviors affect each member. You will
become familiar with co-dependency and
the breaking of addiction related issues
for coming generations and its effects
on the family unit. |
|
Sexuality, Intimacy and the
Addictions / ASI203
(30 hours)
Studying the relationship between addiction
and sexuality. The process of sexual
addiction and the road to recovering
a healthy sexual relationship. Understanding
sexual dysfunctions, sexual myths and
sexual abuse. |
|
Pharmacology / APH204
(30 hours)
The study of the different types of
addictive substances/drugs: Nicotine,
Heroin, Marijuana, Cocaine, etc. and
the administration and effects of each.
Drugs: Used and abused. |
|
Assessment and Treatment Planning
I-II / ATP205
(30/30 Total 60 hours)
Procedures and plans to develop comprehensive
methods of detection, treatment goals
and follow-up on the addiction process
and the clients’ road to recovery. |
|
Dual Diagnosis / ADD206
(30 hours)
Refers to coexisting disorders a client
that has a chemical dependency and at
the same time has a mental illness.
The student will be provided with an
understanding and Differentiating between
mental health issues from addictions
as well as treatment approaches of the
(Systematic Diagnostic Manual) DSM IV. |
|
Ethics for Professionals /
AET207
(45 hours)
Professional responsibilities and competencies
of a counselor/client confidentiality
and privileged information, rights,
consent to treat, and issues of racism
and sexism. The student will learn the
counseling codes of ethics to there
corresponding state. |
|
Note: The Diploma program in Counseling
and Addiction Studies also requires 48 clock
hours of Lab and 80 Clock hours of Externship.
Diploma in Pastoral
Counseling Level I
Required Cours |
