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Non-Degree Certificate Programs 81

ENGINEERING                                                          MECHANICAL, AEROSPACE, AND MANUFACTURING

CIVIL                                                                The Engineering: Mechanical, Aerospace, Manufacturing track
                                                                     program at Glendale College is designed to satisfy the lower
The Engineering: Civil track program at Glendale College is          division requirements of a 4-year mechanical engineering
designed to satisfy the lower division requirements of a 4-year      program so that students can transfer to an ABET accredited
civil engineering program so that students can transfer to an        university and complete their training in two years (60 units or
ABET accredited university and complete their training in two        less). Emphasis is placed on articulating to the California State
years (60 units or less). Emphasis is placed on articulating to the  University, CSU and University of California, UC systems. Stu-
California State University, CSU and University of California,       dents develop a foundational mixture of analytical knowledge
UC systems. Students develop a foundational mixture of analyti-      and practical project based hands-on skills that prepares them
cal knowledge and practical project based hands-on skills that       to succeed in a range of mechanical engineering topics such as
prepares them to succeed in a range of civil engineering topics      energy, machine design, fluid and thermal sciences, sustain-
such as environmental, geotechnical, structural and transporta-      ability and design. Students must complete all required
tion engineering as well as sustainability and design. Students      courses to total 61 units. Program Learning Outcomes:
must complete all required courses to total 72-73 units.             Upon successful completion of the mechanical engineering
Program Learning Outcomes: Upon successful completion of             certificate program, students should be able to: use science and
the civil engineering certificate program for transfer, students      mathematical skills required for occupational needs; design a
should be able to: use science and mathematical skills required      system, component, or process with supervision of a licensed
for occupational needs; design a system, component, or process       engineer to meet desired needs; analyze engineering problems
with supervision of a licensed engineer to meet desired needs;       and make appropriate decisions with the supervision of a
analyze engineering problems and make appropriate decisions          licensed engineer; demonstrate appropriate technical written,
with the supervision of a licensed engineer; demonstrate appro-      verbal and drawing, communication skills; work effectively in
priate technical written, verbal and drawing, communication          a team and exercise initiative and function in a leadership role.
skills; work effectively in a team and exercise initiative and
function in a leadership role.                                       REQUIRED COURSES: MATH 103, 104, 105, 108; PHY 101, 102, 103;
                                                                     CHEM 101; ENGR 100, 101, 111, 140, 152, 156, 230, 241.
REQUIRED COURSES: MATH 103, 104, 105, 108, PHY 101, 102, 103;
CHEM 101; BIOL 102 or GEOL 101 and 111 or GEOL 102 and 112;          FITNESS SPECIALIST
ENGR 100, 101, 109, 140, 152, 156, 230, 240, 241.
                                                                     The Fitness Specialist Certificate is designed to prepare students
ELECTRICAL                                                           with the knowledge, skills and abilities required to become Per-
                                                                     sonal Trainers and/or Group Fitness Instructors. It is primarily
The Engineering: Electrical track program at Glendale College is     geared toward preparing students to successfully obtain certifica-
designed to satisfy the lower division requirements of a 4-year      tions from NASM, NSCA (for personal training) or ACE (for group
electrical engineering program so that students can transfer to      fitness instruction), and to develop comprehensive knowledge
an ABET accredited university and complete their training in         of scientific evidence, tools and protocols specific to the fitness
two years (60 units or less). Emphasis is placed on articulating     industry. Practical experience is integrated into curriculum for
to the California State University (CSU) and University of Cali-     the development of skill mastery. Students are recommended to
fornia (UC) systems. Students develop a foundational mixture         have basic knowledge of human biology, basic English writing
of analytical knowledge and practical project based hands-on         and speaking skills, and the ability to perform moderate physical
skills that prepares them to succeed in a range of electrical        activity before beginning this program. Students must complete
engineering topics such as power, biomedical, digital electronics,   all required core courses for a total of 24.5 - 25.5 units. Program
communications and systems engineering as well as sustain-           Learning Outcomes: Upon completion of this program students
ability and design. Students must complete all required              will demonstrate the knowledge, skills and abilities required
courses to total 65 units. Program Learning Outcomes: Upon           for the NASM-CPT and NSCA-CPT exams; demonstrate the
successful completion of the electrical engineering certificate       knowledge, skills and abilities required for the ACE – GFI exam;
program for transfer, students should be able to: use science and    demonstrate understanding of the fundamental science of kine-
mathematical skills required for occupational needs; design a        siology and apply its principles to assess, design, implement and
system, component, or process with supervision of a licensed         lead fitness programs for individuals and groups in a diverse
engineer to meet desired needs; analyze engineering problems         population; and utilize universal risk management strategies.
and make appropriate decisions with the supervision of a
licensed engineer; demonstrate appropriate technical written,        REQUIRED COURSES: KIN 151, 155, 156, 167, 168; HLTH 102.
verbal and drawing, communication skills; work effectively in         Three units from the following: HLTH 128; KIN 157, 158; BUSAD
a team and exercise initiative and function in a leadership role.    158; ENTRE 101, 102.
                                                                     Select two courses from the following: PE 108, 110, 111, 180, 220,
REQUIRED COURSES: MATH 103, 104, 105, 108; PHY 101, 102, 103;        221, Dance 101, 190, 194; KIN 50; COED 101.
CHEM 101; ENGR 100, 131, 132, 140, 152, 156, 240; CS/IS 135.         RECOMMENDED PREPARATION: BIOL 115 and ENGL 120 or BIOL
                                                                     114 and ESL 151.

2 0 2 0 – 2 0 2 1 C ATA L O G • G L E N DA L E C O M M U N I T Y C O L L E G E
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