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RA 221 - Split and Unitized Equipment 3 Credit Hours
Split and Unitized Equipment is a study of the mechanical, electrical, and airside of this type of equipment. Students will interpret wiring diagrams and identify the electrical components required for this type of equipment. Students will also perform testing, setup, and adjustment of split and unitized equipment.
Prerequisites: RA 210 , RA 211
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3 Credit Hours |
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RA 222 - High Pressure Chillers 3 Credit Hours
High pressure chillers is the study of the refrigeration, water, air, and electrical side of the high pressure chiller system. Students will study the operation of pneumatic and electrical controls necessary to operate the chiller. Students will troubleshoot the waterside, airside and electrical systems of the high pressure chiller system.
Prerequisites: RA 210
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3 Credit Hours |
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RA 223 - Troubleshooting and Maintenance 3 Credit Hours
A study of troubleshooting and maintenance procedures for air conditioning, refrigeration, and heating systems. Troubleshooting and maintenance practices will be developed and performed. Lab activities will include electrical and mechanical troubleshooting and maintenance on refrigeration, air conditioning, and heating equipment.
Prerequisites: RA 210 , RA 211
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3 Credit Hours |
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RA 224 - Heat Pump Systems 3 Credit Hours
A study of component identification of heat pump systems. Troubleshooting and maintenance procedures for air to air heat pumps and geothermal heat pumps will be identified and performed. Charging and performance testing will be performed on several types of heat pump systems.
Prerequisites: RA 210 , RA 211
Corequisites: RA 221
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3 Credit Hours |
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3 Credit Hours |
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SOC 101 - Sociology of Mental Health 3 Credit Hours
This course will look at the social causes, as well as consequences of mental health and illness. Throughout this course, sociological theories of mental disorders and methods will be examined. Social conditions that can contribute to mental disorders will be discussed and examined. Challenges and disadvantages surrounding the label of having a mental disorder will be explored in addition to discussing which populations are most affected both by labels and by mental health disorders.
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3 Credit Hours |
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3 Credit Hours |
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SOC 150T - Social Problems 3 Credit Hours
A sociological analysis of the causes and proposed solutions of contemporary social problems confronting society today. It includes an analysis of the significance of the problems and current policies and actions. The course is designed to encourage debate and to get students to consider different positions or viewpoints with regard to social issues.
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3 Credit Hours |
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SOC 250T - Courtship and Marriage 3 Credit Hours
Designed for all students, the purpose of the course is to develop an understanding of the social role of marriage and family living. Topics covered include courtship and preparation for marriage, conflict situations and adjustments between spouses, parent-child relationships, the family in the community, and disintegration of the family unit.
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3 Credit Hours |
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SPCM 100 - Applied Interpersonal Communications 3 Credit Hours
This course introduces the conceptual issues and practical implications of interpersonal communication. The course is designed to provide an introduction to the study and practice of communication within interpersonal encounters. In addition, this course focuses specifically on understanding and improving how individuals communicate in personal relationships including familial, friendship, and work contexts.
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3 Credit Hours |
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SPCM 101T - Fundamentals of Speech 3 Credit Hours
Based on the study of communication theory as applied to public speaking. The goals are to improve the student’s public speaking and listening skills. Experiences in the class range from developing speech outlines, researching topics, and practicing delivery techniques for an informative, persuasive, and panel discussion assignment.
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3 Credit Hours |
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3 Credit Hours |
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3 Credit Hours |
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6 Credit Hours |
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3 Credit Hours |
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6 Credit Hours |
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3 Credit Hours |
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3 Credit Hours |
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3 Credit Hours |
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3 Credit Hours |
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3 Credit Hours |
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SSS 095 - Academic Recovery 2 Credit Hours
SSS 095 is a required intervention course designed to assist students who have been placed on academic or financial aid warning for their first time or for readmitted students after a financial aid suspension. This course is designed to assist students in achieving greater success at Southeast Tech. Through utilization of strategies which strengthen skills required for greater academic success, the course will empower students to become proactive and responsible self-advocates for their academic learning and career goals.
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2 Credit Hours |
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0 Credit Hours |
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1 Credit Hours |
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SSS 098 - Introduction to eLearning 0 Credit Hours
The “Introduction to E-Learning” short course will give students a brief yet realistic look at being an online learner using basic computer technologies and the Southeast Tech Learning Management System. Besides learning some common technologies used in online learning, students will be able to assess their own readiness for online learning as well as test their computer’s hardware, software and connectivity. This class is a prerequisite to entering any online program at Southeast Tech and is recommended as a prerequisite for any online or hybrid class.
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0 Credit Hours |
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SSS 099 - Career Exploration 2 Credit Hours
SSS 099 is a 2 credit course designed to help students, who may be undecided about their career field, to explore their interests and related career opportunities. SSS 099 includes: (1) an overview of occupational opportunities in the context of personal as well as occupational needs and expectations; (2) self-assessment and development of a personal career plan; and (3) an examination of the latest approaches to the job search for success in today’s competitive economy.
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2 Credit Hours |
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SSS 100 - Student Success Seminar 2 Credit Hours
This course provides students with tools and techniques that will help them be successful in their program of study. The course focuses on interactive exercises which will help the learner identify personal strengths, learning styles, and support resources. Reading and study techniques will also be practiced.
Additional Information: Note: Any student not transferring in 9 college credits from an accredited Institute will be required to take this course.
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2 Credit Hours |
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ST 100 - Surgical Techniques 3 Credit Hours
Because understanding the scope of practice is critical, historical perspective of the career of the Surgical Technologist, and effective and safe care of the surgical patient will be discussed. An understanding of the diagnostic studies utilized to assist in the determination of the best course of care for a surgical patient will be introduced. Legal responsibilities of the health care worker will be investigated. Job duties of the surgical technologist working with operating room equipment in the areas of biomedical science and minimally invasive surgery will be explored.
Prerequisites: ST 110 , ST 121 , HC 117 , HC 118 , HC 118
Corequisites: ST 120 , ST 120 L
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3 Credit Hours |
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2 Credit Hours |
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ST 112 - Surgical Procedures l 3 Credit Hours
An introduction to surgical procedures in specialty surgical cases, such as, gastrointestinal (general), liver & biliary tract, hernia repair, obstetrics and gynecological (OBGYN), and orthopedics, will be discussed. The areas of anatomy, diagnostic testing, patient positioning, instrumentation, equipment and supplies necessary to complete a surgical procedure and the actual sequence of procedure will be analyzed.
Prerequisites: All first semester classes
Corequisites: ST 122
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3 Credit Hours |
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2 Credit Hours |
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ST 120 - Principles & Practice of Surgical Tech 2 Credit Hours
Designed to assist the student in gaining essential skills in the preparation of patient, instrumentation and supplies used in surgery. Takes place in a mock operating room setting at Southeast Tech. One day per week/two hours per class. One hour per week of lecture time is also a part of this course.
Prerequisites: All first semester classes
Corequisites: ST 100 , ST 120 L
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2 Credit Hours |
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1 Credit Hours |
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ST 121 - Surgical Asepsis 3 Credit Hours
Asepsis and sterile technique to establish and maintain a sterile field used in surgery will be introduced. The important components of a surgical case, including instrumentation, duties performed during the phases of surgery, physical environment of the operating room, safety considerations, wound healing, and suture, will be emphasized. Observation in the surgery department of a health care facility in order to visualize sterile technique in an operating room will be required.
Corequisites: ST 110 , HC 117 , HC 118 , HC 118 L
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3 Credit Hours |
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2 Credit Hours |
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2 Credit Hours |
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ST 124S - Clinical Practice II 10 Credit Hours
This course is a continuation of ST 114. The course will consist of a minimum 360 hours of surgical technology practice in the operating room setting at a hospital in the Midwest region. Students will apply their knowledge of surgical techniques and procedures, equipment, instruments, and supplies and increasingly develop their skills.
Prerequisites: ST 112 , ST 114 , ST 120 , ST 122 , ST 123 , Permission of Program Chair
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10 Credit Hours |
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ST 125L - Paraprofessional Experience 2 Credit Hours
This class will be an orientation to the surgical department. Consisting of a total of 56 hours, the last eight weeks of the semester. Students will spend time with a surgical technologist learning the importance of reading the doctors’ preference card, going through supplies and equipment prior to the establishment of a sterile field. Students will assist the surgical technologist with the opening of sterile supplies to the sterile field. Once the procedure is underway the student will participate either by observing the case or scrubbing into the procedure and perform the duties of the surgical technologist in the second scrub role.
Students will also spend time with the following team members; circulating nurse, transporter and “turn over aids” to learn the importance of each team member involved in a surgical procedure. This will give the student a better understanding of what the role of the surgical technologist is prior to beginning their spring and summer clinical.
Prerequisites: ST 110 , ST 120 , ST 120 L , ST 121 , HC 117 , HC 118 , HC 118 L
Corequisites: ST 112 , ST 122 L
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2 Credit Hours |
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ST 201 - Microbiology for the Surgical Technologist 3 Credit Hours
It is essential that the student of surgical technology understand the basic concepts of Microbiology, because outcomes of surgical procedures and overall patient safety are directly affected by this knowledge and its proper application in the operating room environment.
Prerequisites: All first semester classes, ST 112 , ST 120 , ST 120 L , ST 122 L
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3 Credit Hours |
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ST 212 - Surgical Procedures II 3 Credit Hours
Surgical procedure concepts introduced in ST 112 will be continued. Surgical procedures in the following surgical specialties, genitourinary, neurosurgery, thoracic, and vascular, will be introduced. The areas of anatomy, diagnostic testing, patient positioning, instrumentation, equipment and supplies necessary to complete a surgical procedure and the actual sequence of procedure will be analyzed.
Prerequisites: All first semester classes, ST 112 , ST 122 L
Corequisites: ST 114 , ST 201 , ST 123
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3 Credit Hours |
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3 Credit Hours |
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3 Credit Hours |
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3 Credit Hours |
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3 Credit Hours |
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3 Credit Hours |
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VET 110 - Introduction to Veterinary Technology 3 Credit Hours
This course is an introductory study of the various aspects of the world of veterinary medicine and the role of the veterinary assistant, technician, and veterinarian. Students will learn about animal identification, husbandry, behavior, restraint, and physical examinations pertaining to small, large, and exotic species. General office procedures and veterinary software will also be included, along with the concepts of ethics and professionalism.
Corequisites: VET 120
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3 Credit Hours |
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VET 117 - Veterinary Medical Terminology 1 Credit Hours
This course is an introduction to building medical terms and learning the meanings. Students will learn the roots of key medical words that can be combined for effective medical understanding. Students will also learn common medical abbreviations and symbols.
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1 Credit Hours |
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3 Credit Hours |
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1 Credit Hours |
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3 Credit Hours |
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VET 120 - Veterinary Laboratory I 3 Credit Hours
This course is a general introduction to laboratory safety, OSHA regulations, medical asepsis, infection control, zoonotic diseases, specimen collection, laboratory calculations, and microscopy. This course also includes hands-on practice of basic laboratory techniques.
Corequisites: VET 110
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3 Credit Hours |
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VET 122 - Veterinary Laboratory II 4 Credit Hours
This course is an advanced study of clinical laboratory procedures where students practice sample collection and handling for hematology, parasitology, urinalysis, microbiology, cytology and serology. Analysis of laboratory samples will be performed using both manual and automated techniques. Identification and evaluation of various disease and disorders using laboratory testing will be discussed. This course introduces the student to laboratory procedures in regard to small animal, large animal and exotics research. Facility administration and management will cover topics on documentation, record maintenance, and data collection.
Prerequisites: VET 110 , VET 118 , VET 118 L , VET 120
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4 Credit Hours |
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VET 125 - Veterinary Pharmacology 3 Credit Hours
The student will recognize general groups of drugs and demonstrate proper terminology. Pharmaceutical laws will be discussed with the student differentiating the legal issues concerning controlled substances and prescription drugs. Proper protocol will be followed to fill, label, and perform inventory on pharmaceuticals. Techniques for medication administration will be performed on canine and feline patients.
Prerequisites: VET 117 , VET 118 , VET 118 L
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3 Credit Hours |
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VET 131 - Imaging 2 Credit Hours
Radiation safety and imaging techniques commonly used in veterinary medicine are covered in this course. Students will become familiar with standard and digital radiography and will practice using live animals. They will also learn about other imaging techniques used in the medical field, such as computed tomography, magnetic resonance imaging, ultrasound, and endoscopy.
Prerequisites: VET 110 , VET 118 , VET 118 L , VET 119
Corequisites: VET 131 L
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2 Credit Hours |
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1 Credit Hours |
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VET 135 - Lab Animals and Exotics 2 Credit Hours
This course presents the fields of laboratory animal research and zoological medicine, as well as the care and management of exotic pets. Discussion will include husbandry, behavior, nutrition, identification, restraint, common clinical conditions, nursing procedures, and preventive health care. Mice, rats, rabbits, and other exotic and laboratory animals are utilized to allow hands-on experience.
Prerequisites: VET 110
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2 Credit Hours |
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VET 136 - Large Animals I 3 Credit Hours
This course is a general introduction to the study of various large animal species. Students will learn large animal breeds, methods of restraint, sample collection and medication administration. Common disease processes are also studied, as well as proper nutrition and husbandry.
Prerequisites: VET 110
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3 Credit Hours |
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VET 200 - Veterinary Nursing and Diseases I 3 Credit Hours
In this course, students learn and practice various aspects of small animal husbandry, reproductive cycles and management, and preventative medicine. Discussion and practice of physical exams will take place. In this course, the student learns about the more common disease and disorders seen in small animal veterinary practice. This course also includes the understanding of immunology and preventative medicine. The student will assist with the implementation of preventative care in domestic animals.
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3 Credit Hours |
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VET 210L - Anesthesiology & Pain Management 1 Credit Hours
Lab course to reinforce Anesthesiology and Pain Management. This course prepares students for the significant role of veterinary anesthetist in the veterinary surgical team. Areas of focus will be on anesthesia equipment use, maintenance and problem solving, anesthesia monitoring, recognizing pain and how to manage pain. Students learn how to administer anesthetic drugs, monitor vital signs in anesthetized animals and respond to emergency situations. Student learn these important skills in a live surgical setting using animals presented for routine procedures, like spay, neuter, dental prophylaxis.
Prerequisites: VET 200
Corequisites: VET 125 , VET 210
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1 Credit Hours |
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VET 210 - Anesthesiology & Pain Management 3 Credit Hours
This course prepares the student for the significant role of anesthetist in the veterinary surgical team. Areas of study include drug protocols, anesthesia equipment, fluid therapy, and pain management. Students learn how to administer anesthetic drugs, monitor vital signs in anesthetized animals and respond to emergency situations. Student learn these important skills in a live surgical setting using animals presented for spaying and neutering.
Prerequisites: VET 200
Corequisites: VET 125 , VET 210 L
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3 Credit Hours |
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VET 215 - Surgical Assisting 2 Credit Hours
Students will learn the basics of routine veterinary surgical assisting. This course will cover instrumentation, aseptic technique, proficiency in the proper preparation of the operating room and general nursing care. This course will also cover pre-surgery preparation and post-surgical care of small animals, principles of surgery, aseptic technique, fluid therapy, and surgical assisting through the use of actual practical experience using animals presented to the facility for spaying and neutering.
Prerequisites: VET 200 , VET 210 , VET 210 L
Corequisites: VET 215 L
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2 Credit Hours |
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VET 215L - Surgical Assisting Lab 1 Credit Hours
Lab course to reinforce Surgical Assisting. This course prepares students for the significant role of surgical assistant in the veterinary surgical team. Areas of focus will be on surgical instrument sterilization, maintenance and care, proper pre-surgical patient preparation, aseptic technique, surgical assisting and post-operative patient care.
Prerequisites: VET 200 , VET 210 , VET 210 L
Corequisites: VET 215
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1 Credit Hours |
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VET 216 - Veterinary Dentistry 2 Credit Hours
Students will learn the basics of routine veterinary dentistry, including obtaining radiographs, evaluating dental disease, performing dental cleaning prophylaxis and assisting with extractions. This course will also cover pre-surgery preparation and post-surgical care of small animals, principles of dentistry, and fluid therapy through the use of actual practical experience using animals presented to the facility for dental prophylaxis.
Prerequisites: VET 200 , VET 210 L , VET 210 L
Corequisites: VET 216 L
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2 Credit Hours |
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VET 216L - Veterinary Dentistry Lab 1 Credit Hours
Lab course to reinforce Veterinary Dentistry. This course prepares students for dental prophylaxis in canines and felines. Areas of focus will be on dental instrument use, maintenance and care, dental radiology, proper pre-surgical patient preparation, dental assisting and post-operative patient care.
Prerequisites: VET 200 , VET 210 , VET 210 L
Corequisites: VET 216
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1 Credit Hours |
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VET 220 - Veterinary Nursing and Diseases II 3 Credit Hours
This course will focus on emergency care, advanced nursing care, nutrition including therapeutic nutrition and dietary management of diseases for canine and feline patients. Neonatal care, client education and crisis intervention/grief management skills with clients will also be addressed. Students will have the opportunity to improve their restraint, venipuncture, intravenous catheter placement, emergency triage and fluid therapy skills.
Prerequisites: VET 122 , VET 200
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3 Credit Hours |
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VET 225 - Animal Nutrition 3 Credit Hours
Principles of Animal Nutrition deals with classification and function of nutrients, deficiency symptoms, digestive processes, characterization of feedstuffs, and formulation of diets for domestic animals.
Prerequisites: VET 130
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3 Credit Hours |
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VET 236 - Large Animals II 3 Credit Hours
This course examines husbandry, nutrition, reproduction, diseases, medicine and surgery as they relate to cattle, pigs, sheep, goats, and other small ruminants. Students will develop skills in restraint, sample collection, and medication administration. Herd-health management, preventative medicine, and drug withdrawal times are areas of study. Field trips to cattle operations and other facilities are used to assist hands-on experience emphasizing safe handling, restraint and the performance of medical procedures. This course includes advanced aspects of working in an agricultural production setting. In addition, the psychology of the horse is discussed to facilitate safe handling and restraint of these large animals. Horse breeds, nutrition, reproduction, bandaging, and management are studied.
Prerequisites: VET 136
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3 Credit Hours |
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VET 290S - VTNE Review & Clinical 6 Credit Hours
This course provides hands-on application of the student’s knowledge and skills in a live veterinary setting, through externship arrangements with area clinics or laboratory facilities. Each student will be supervised by the externship coordinator as well as by a designated extern site supervisor. Students must complete the externship in order to graduate from the veterinary technician program. This course will assist the student in preparing for the Veterinary Technician National Exam, successful completion of which is required by most states for certification.
Prerequisites: VET 210 , VET 210 L , VET 215 , VET 215 L , VET 216 , VET 216 L
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6 Credit Hours |
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WIT 110 - Site Safety Practices and Procedures 3 Credit Hours
This course focuses on practical application of working at heights using various methods of fall protection, especially use of the Personal Fall Protection System, Rope Access techniques, and rescue systems. Other topics include: emergency response, dropped objects, electricity and electrical safety, “struck by”/”caught between”, radio frequency (RF) energy, ladders, excavations, heavy machinery, traffic control, hazard identification and mitigation, and situational awareness
Corequisites: WIT 120 , WIT 130 & WIT 140
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3 Credit Hours |
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WIT 120 - Wireless Technologies and Structures 3 Credit Hours
This course introduces the fundamental elements of wireless technology including cellular, microwave and broadcast antenna systems and the structures that support them. Coursework will provide practical application of installation of shelter-based radio equipment, batteries, grounding, feedlines and connectors, tower-top signal and power distribution and radio equipment, antenna mounts and antennas. Other topics include: basic technical overview of wireless networks, spectrum principles and characteristics, antenna system testing instruments and procedures, basics of tower structure design, construction and maintenance and aviation marking/lighting systems.
Corequisites: WIT 110 , WIT 130 & WIT 140
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3 Credit Hours |
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WIT 130 - Wireless Site Operations 3 Credit Hours
This course introduces the fundamental tools, machinery, methods and skills required for efficient and safe work on Wireless Antenna Sites. Coursework will provide practical application of rigging equipment to lift loads and personnel, rigging plans, equipment operation, Commercial Motor Vehicle driving, power tool usage and hand tools.
Corequisites: WIT 110 , WIT 120 & WIT 140
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3 Credit Hours |
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WIT 140 - Regulations, Standards and Professionalism 2 Credit Hours
This course introduces the ANSI/ASSE A10.48 standard for work on communication structures as well as an overview of other principal standards and regulations governing the industry. Coursework will provide practical application of blueprints, installation drawings, rigging plans, close-out packages, site access protocols, computer and mobile device usage, communications, and professionalism. Students will prepare for and earn the NWSA TTT1 credential.
Corequisites: WIT 110 , WIT 120 & WIT 130
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2 Credit Hours |
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3 Credit Hours |
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3 Credit Hours |
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3 Credit Hours |
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WLD 101 - Welding Theory I 2 Credit Hours
This course provides the lecture portion for basic welding and welding inspection including: safety, welding terminology, welding setup, use of test equipment, weld types, joint design, defects and discontinuities. This foundation course will teach the student how to determine weld quality and proper weld design.
Corequisites: WLD 101 L
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2 Credit Hours |
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WLD 101L - Welding Theory I Lab 1 Credit Hours
This course provides the lab portion for basic welding and welding inspection including: safety, welding terminology, welding setup, use of welding equipment, weld types, joint design, defects and discontinuities. This foundation course will teach the students how to determine and test weld quality and proper weld design.
Corequisites: WLD 101
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1 Credit Hours |
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WLD 103 - Shielded Metal Arc Welding 4 Credit Hours
This course provides the lecture and the lab portion for Shielded Metal Arc Welding (SMAW). Students will learn the safe and proper operation of SMAW (Stick) welding equipment, welder set-up and proper welding techniques. Emphasis will be put on proper welding technique, weld quality and execution of proper joint design.
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4 Credit Hours |
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WLD 104 - Gas Metal Arc Welding 4 Credit Hours
This course provides the lecture and the lab portion for Gas Metal Arc Welding (GMAW). Students will learn the safe and proper operation of GMAW (MIG) welding equipment, welder set-up and proper welding techniques. Emphasis will be put on proper welding technique, weld quality and execution of proper joint design.
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4 Credit Hours |
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2 Credit Hours |
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WLD 151 - Welding Theory II 2 Credit Hours
In this welding lecture students will be introduced to a variety of advanced welding techniques for plate and pipe material as well as inspection and testing methods for weld soundness. Students will also be introduced and complete weld symbols and weld blueprint reading. Methods of application and other welding processes will be discussed.
Corequisites: WLD 151L
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2 Credit Hours |
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WLD 151L - Welding Theory II Lab 1 Credit Hours
In this welding lab students will be introduced to a variety of advanced welding techniques for plate and pipe material as well as inspection and testing methods for weld soundness. Students will also be introduced and complete weld symbols and weld blueprint reading. Methods of application and other welding processes will be discussed.
Corequisites: WLD 151
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1 Credit Hours |
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WLD 153 - Flux Core Arc Welding 2 Credit Hours
This course provides the lecture and the lab portion for Flux Core Arc Welding (FCAW). Students will learn the safe and proper operation of FCAW (Flux Core) welding equipment, welder set-up and proper welding techniques. Emphasis will be put on proper welding technique, weld quality and execution of proper joint design.
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2 Credit Hours |
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WLD 154 - Gas Tungsten Arc Welding 6 Credit Hours
This course provides the lecture and the lab portion for Gas Tungsten Arc Welding (GTAW). Students will learn the safe and proper operation of GTAW (TIG) welding equipment, welder set-up and proper welding techniques. Emphasis will be put on proper welding technique, weld quality and execution of proper joint design.
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6 Credit Hours |
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