MATC 2022-23 Catalog

CHNN – CIVIL

DEGREE/DIPLOMA/CERTIFICATE COURSE DESCRIPTIONS

xrefs and advanced dimensioning. System variables and basic script fi les are also studied. Prerequisite(s): Complete CIVIL-102. CIVIL-107 Credits: 2 Introduction to MicroStation The basic fundamentals of using MicroStation software are explored. Drawing, placing, manipulating and modifying elements are covered. Additional topics include drafting aid features, cells, and reference fi les, advanced 2D techniques, dimensioning, annotating and plotting. CIVIL-108 Credits: 1 Construction Computer Applications This computer applications course is designed to provide students with word processing, spreadsheet and internet skills. Additionally, the course gives students an opportunity to utilize these skills in a project and presentation. Prerequisite(s): Completion of or currently enrolled in CABMIL-303. CIVIL-110 Credits: 2 Introduction to Civil 3D Civil 3D is an engineering software application used by civil engineers and other professionals to plan, design, and manage civil engineering projects. Students will become familiar with the Civil 3D user interface and enhanced capabilities with respect to AutoCAD. Field collected survey points, Point fi le formats, and Point Groups are discussed and used; Surfaces are created utilizing breaklines, feature lines, and Point Groups; Alignments, annotation methods, and geo-referenced digital orthophotography are also covered. Prerequisite(s): Complete CIVIL-102. CIVIL-135 Credits: 3 Public Works Engineering and Estimating The basic principles of planning, design, construction and operation of public works facilities, such as water, wastewater, solid waste and transportation systems, are discussed. Estimating techniques for civil engineering projects are covered. CIVIL-141 Credits: 4 Statics and Strength of Materials The principles of static equilibrium are applied to free bodies. Students study the behavior of simple structures under load. The properties of the cross section are determined and used in the analysis of stress, de fl ection and strain. Compression, tension, shear and bending stresses are analyzed. Prerequisite(s): Complete MATH 115 or MATH-202. CIVIL-142 Credits: 3 Structures General structural behavior with respect to live and dead loading, wind loading, earthquake loading and transfer of loads throughout a structure by diaphragms and shear walls are studied. The principles of structural steel, reinforced concrete and

timber structures are studied, including the codes of practice for each. Di ff erent types of foundations are presented and basic foundation design principles are studied. Prerequisite(s): Complete CIVIL-141 and MATH-115 or MATH-202. CIVIL-147 Soils and Materials Testing The purpose of this course is to help students gain an understanding of the engineering properties of construction materials and soils. Lab tests are performed on soil, aggregates, concrete and steel. The results of these tests are then used to determine the strengths and weaknesses of each material related to their use in civil engineering. WisDOT Certi fi cation for PCCTec I/IA (Portland Cement Concrete Technician) is also available as part of this course. Prerequisite(s): Completion of or currently enrolled in MATH-115. CIVIL-148 Credits: 3 Structural Detailing The students will learn how to draw detailing drawings using AutoCAD and Autodesk Revit Structure. Autodesk Revit Structure is a 3D civil engineering design software used for civil design, drafting and documentation, collaboration, and Building Information Modeling (BIM) work fl ows. The students will learn how to draw a structural project and framing system and add structural elements such as concrete foundation, walls, beams, in addition to steel beams, columns and connections. Prerequisite(s): Complete CIVIL-106 and CIVIL-141. CIVIL-155 Credits: 2 Surveying 1 The principles of surveying are presented and the use of surveying tools and instruments in the application of these principles is covered. Taping, leveling and basic total station operation are included. The methods of measurement and the processing of measurement and data are studied. CIVIL-156 Credits: 2 Surveying 2 The principles of surveying are continued, with emphasis on traverse procedures and calculations. The theodolite, EDM, total station GPS and data collector are used for topographic and construction surveys. The uses of COGO are also covered. Prerequisite(s): Complete CIVIL-155 and completion of or currently enrolled in CIVIL-102 and MATH-115. CIVIL-157 Credits: 3 Route and Highway Surveying Horizontal and vertical alignment fi eld problems and theory are covered. Geometric design, including circular horizontal curves, vertical curves, sight distance, super elevation, cross sections and earthwork, is studied. Also, a roadway plan and pro fi le are prepared. Prerequisite(s): Complete CIVIL-156 and CIVIL-102. Credits: 3

CHNN-203

Credits: 3

Prevention and Community Health This course will address levels of prevention (primary, secondary and tertiary), assess individual and community needs and discuss use of evidenced-based practices and community resources to engage individuals and families in ongoing prevention and health assessment e ff orts. Prerequisite(s): Complete HEALTH-112, CHNN-202 and HIT-182. CHNN-206 Credits: 2 Experiential Practice 1 This supervised practicum experience will focus on application of skills and knowledge in either the community health setting or the insurance setting. CHNN-207 Credits: 3 Experiential Practice 2 This supervised practicum experience provides application of health navigator acquired skills and knowledge in an agency setting of student’s choice (community health, insurance or healthcare agency as patient navigator). CIVIL – Civil Engineering (Department: 607) CIVIL-101 Credits: 2 Civil Engineering Drawing The methods, techniques, and equipment used in the civil engineering profession are studied. Drafting principles of geometric construction and orthographic projection are applied. Basic civil engineering drawings are reviewed, including subdivision mapping, plan and pro fi les, cross sections, and site and grading plans. CIVIL-102 Credits: 2 Introduction to AutoCAD This course introduces students to two dimensional computer drafting. Course content includes: how to draw orthographic views and section views; how to draw entities such as lines, circles and text; how to add dimensions; how to edit drawings; and how to create and use blocks. Both A- and B-size templates are used. The American National Standards are emphasized in line weights, dimensions and appearance. CIVIL-105 Credits: 2 Computer Applications Computer applications such as word processing and spreadsheet usage are covered. Calculator methods and programming with the TI-86 scienti fi c programmable calculator are included. CIVIL-106 Credits: 2 Intermediate AutoCAD This course is designed to expand the use of 2D AutoCAD. The course will cover advanced editing techniques, the use of multiple scale factors for drawings, attributed blocks, dynamic blocks, the use of

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