One year certificates are available in certain technical
areas as listed on the following pages. Each certificate requires the completion
of at least 30 semester hours as listed with 2.0 minimum grade point average in
all courses listed under that technical certificate’s requirements. Exceptions
to the following programs must have the approval of the Chair of the Business
and Technical Division and the Vice President of Instruction. The last 15 hours
of regular course work must be completed at the College. If a student plans to
complete certificate
requirements at the end of any given semester, it will be necessary for him/her
to file an application with the Registrar’s Office no later than the end of the
sixth week of that semester.
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Air Conditioning and Refrigeration
The one year certificate in Air Conditioning and Refrigeration is designed to prepare students for careers in this trade. Students will develop and practice skills for servicing, repairing, installing, and sizingair conditioning and refrigeration equipment for residential applications. All candidates for the Technical Certificate in Air Conditioning and Refrigeration will be required to take the HVAC Excellence Environmental Protection Agency Section 608 Certification Exam. Students wishing to enter this program should discuss their career objectives with the HVAC instructor and/or their advisor to ensure this is the appropriate track for them
Requirements:
Fall Semester
HV 17003 Introduction to Air Conditioning - 3
HV 17013 Tubing, Pipe, and Welding - 3
HV 17023 HVAC Electricity - 3
HV 17083 HVAC Craft Skills - 3
Total Credit Hours - 12
Spring Semester
HV 17043 Schematics - 3
HV 17053 Fundamentals of Gas and Electric Heat - 3
HV 17033 Electrical Components and Motors - 3
HV 17073 Residential Systems - 3
Total Credit Hours - 12
Total Program Credit Hours - 24
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The certificate in Automotive Service Technology is designed to prepare students for careers in this trade. Students will be provided with the basic fundamentals and skills necessary to enter the field of automotive mechanics. Students have an opportunity to explore many phases of mechanics, pneumatics, hydraulics, and electricity. The course instruction is designed so the student will receive maximum benefits, basic fundamentals and sound shop practices. This is an eighteen month program. Students wishing to enter this program should discuss their career objectives with an advisor to ensure this is the appropriate track for them.
Requirements:
MA 14073 Technical Mathematics (or a higher level math course) 3
EN 10013 Technical Communications (or a higher level writing course) 3
AS 17006 Engine Performance 6
AS 17016 Engine Performance Lab 6
AS 17025 Automotive PowerTrains 5
AS 17034 Automotive Brake Systems 4
AS 17044 Automotive Transmissions 4
AS 17054 Automotive Chassis and Steering 4
AS 17064 Automotive Climate Control 4
AS 17075 Gasoline Engine Repair 5
AS 17089 Automotive Electronics 9
Total Program Credit Hours 53
[ back ] [ top ] This program is designed for students who intend to become certified aviation mechanics, but do not wish to obtain a college degree at this time. Students who successfully complete this program will be eligible to take the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) certification exams for Airframe Mechanic, Powerplant Mechanic, or both (A&P). This program is approved by the FAA, which requires that every single required hour of instruction be given to each student. Because of this requirement and the vital importance of mechanical performance, class attendance is an absolute must to remain in good standing in the program. Failure to
attend the classes in accordance with instructor established guidelines will result in dismissal from the program. The program is divided into three separate segments: general aviation, airframe, and powerplant. The required segments are taken sequentially in an intensive combination of lecture and laboratory learning. Students may be required to attend classes as many as 40 clock hours per week. Consult with your advisor each semester to determine an appropriate schedule.
General Aviation Requirements:
AV 15004 Aviation Math & Physics - 4
AV 15033 Aircraft Electricity I - 3
AV 15142 Aircraft Drawing & Weighing - 2
AV 15014 Aircraft Structures I - 4
AV 15023 Aviation Fundamentals - 3
Total Credit Hours - 16
Airframe Requirements:
AV 15076 Aircraft Structures II - 5
AV 15083 Aircraft Assembly & Rigging - 3
AV 15153 Aircraft Welding & Painting - 3
AV 15053 Aircraft Electricity II - 4
AV 15114 Aircraft Hydraulics & Pneumatics - 4
AV 15103 Aircraft Instruments - 3
AV 15162 Aircraft Ice & Atmosphere - 2
AV 15172 Aircraft Fuel & Fire - 2
AV 15183 Airframe Inspection - 3
Total Credit Hours - 30
Powerplant Requirements:
AV 25007 Reciprocating Engines - 7
AV 25015 Turbine Engines - 5
AV 25074 Powerplant Support Systems - 4
AV 25084 Powerplant Electrical Systems - 4
AV 25023 Aircraft Lubrication & Cooling - 3
AV 25093 Propellers - 3
AV 25103 Powerplant Inspection - 3
Total Credit Hours - 29
Total Certificate Hours - 75
The one year certificate in Dental Assisting Technology is designed to train dental assistants to perform the technical duties in all areas of the modern dental office. The program consists of training needed to assist the dentist in the dental operatory, the laboratory, and the dental business office. The formal training contains technical knowledge pertaining to dentistry and clinical application of this knowledge. Students wishing to enter this program should discuss their career objectives with an advisor to ensure this is the appropriate track for them.
Requirements:
Fall Semester
DA 19003 Chairside Assisting I - 3
DA 19011 Dental Science - 1
DA 19022 Dental Biomedical Science - 2
DA 19033 Dental Materials I - 3
DA 19042 Dental Clinical Science I - 2
DA 19052 Dental Radiology I - 2
DA 19061 Preventive Denistry - 1
EN 10003 Fundamentals of Composition (or higher level writing course) - 3
Total Credit Hours - 17
Spring Semester
DA 19073 Chairside Assisting II - 3
DA 19082 Dental Materials II - 2
DA 19093 Dental Clinical Science II - 3
DA 19102 Dental Radiology II - 2
DA 19112 Dental Clinical Experience I - 2
DA 19123 Dental Clinical Experience II - 3
Total Credit Hours - 15
Summer Semester
DA 19136 Dental Clinical Experience III - 6
Total Program Credit Hours - 38
The 12 month certificate in Paramedic Education Training provides education in advanced pre-hospital care. This program meets the requirements of the Arkansas Department of Health, Section of Emergency Medical Services, by combining didactic, clinical and field experiences to provide the Paramedic student with the diversity of knowledge that he/she must possess to function effectively as a professional provider of advanced life support outside of the hospital environment. Students wishing to the paramedic program should discuss their career objectives with an advisor to ensure this is the appropriate program to meet their career goals.
Requirements:
EM 18016 Preparatory for Paramedics - 6
EM 18024 Preparatory Clinic - 4
EM 18033 Anatomy & Physiology with Lab. - 3
EM 18043 Medical Emergencies for Paramedics I w/ Lab. - 3
EM 18055 Medical Emergencies for Paramedics II w/ Lab - 5
EM 18063 Medical Emergencies Clinical - 3
EM 18073 Trauma for Paramedics with Lab. - 3
EM 18094 Field Clinical - 4
EM 18105 Special Consideration for Paramedics with Lab. - 5
EM 18123 Ambulance Operations for Paramedics with Lab. - 3
EM 18133 Ambulance Operations Clinical - 3
EM 18144 Field Internship - 4
Total Program Credits - 46
Program Enrollment Requirements:
-
Be at least 18 years of age
-
Complete the Paramedic Application Packet
-
Successful completion of an approved DOT Basic EMT course or state/national certification at the EMT-B level
-
Must be CPR certified, AHA Healthcare Provider or American Red Cross equivalent
-
Meet any additional requirements imposed by Arkansas Northeastern College or the host site in which the course is offered
-
Undergo a selection process which screens academic ability with acceptable scores on the ACT/COMPASS/ASSET test
-
Have a high school diploma or GED certificate (transcript of GED scores must be submitted prior to registration of Paramedic Training Program)
The Patient Care Technology (PCT) Program is designed to provide education and training to individuals interested in a technical career in healthcare. Students in the PCT Program will gain the knowledge, clinical skills and work habits required to pursue a position in a variety of healthcare settings such as hospitals, long-term care facilities, medical offices and labs. PCT’s are part of the healthcare team and are qualified to work under the supervision of licensed professional personnel and alongside other heathcare providers. The role of the PCT includes duties traditionally performed by staff from several different departments such as nursing, phlebotomy, EKG and respiratory. There is a need for cross-trained healthcare workers in all types of healthcare facilities.
Requirements:
NA 16006 Nursing Assistant - 6
AH 16001 Medical Terminology OR OT 21093 Medical Terminology for Transcription -
1/3
AH 16006 Phlebotomy - 6
AH 16084 Body Structure and Function (formerly PN 16004 ) - 4
OR
*BI 24003/BI 24011 *Anatomy Physiology I with Lab & - 4
AND
BI 24023/BI 24031 Anatomy & Physiology II with Lab - 4
PE 17002 CPR and First Aid - 2
AH 16053 Introduction to ECG and Rhythm Strip Monitoring - 3
AH 16043 Patient Medical Record & Clerical Principles - 3
AH 16032 Medical Law & Ethics - 2
AH 16064 **Patient Care Technician (Advanced Concepts & Skills) - 4
AH 16023 **Patient Care Technician Practicum - 3
Total Credit Hours - 34-40
*Prerequisites: Math for Health Sciences or above & Survey of Chemistry or
General Chemistry/Lab or General Biology/Lab.
**Capstone Courses: All other courses above are prerequisites. Both courses are
co-requisite courses and must be taken together.
* Students may subsititue both Anatomy and Physiology I & II with Labs (8 credit
hours) for the required course Body Structure and Function (4 credit hours).
Anatomy and Physiology I/Lab requires prerequisite courses. Please refer to the
course descriptions for details.
Admission Criteria
Applicant must:
-
be at least 18 years of age
-
complete ANC admission application and enrollment requirements
-
complete the PCT Application & Statement of Responsibility located in the PCT Information Guidelines
-
have a cumulative 2.0 minimum grade point average over any college course work attempted
-
provide recent COMPASS scores (taken within the last year) which meet the minimum skill level in reading. COMPASS scores will be useed as selection criteria. Any recommended developmental course must be completed prior to entering the Patient Care Technology Program.
-
refer to Information Guidelines for detailed admission and selection criteria
The technical certificate in Practical Nursing is a thirteen month program approved by the Arkansas State Board of Nursing and prepares individuals for the practice of Licensed Practical Nursing. This program integrates clinical experience with classroom theory. Students obtain clinical experience in hospitals, nursing homes, doctor’s offices, public health departments, and schools. The PN Program is offered at the ANC Burdette and Paragould campuses each year beginning in June. Students wishing to enter this program should discuss their career objectives with an advisor to ensure this is the appropriate program for them.
Requirements:
Summer I Semester 2011
PN 16024 Basic Nursing Principles & Skills I - 4
PN 16142 Legal and Ethical Concepts - 2
Total Credit Hours - 6
Summer II Semester 2011
MA 14023 Math for Health Sciences - 3
Total Credit Hours - 3
Fall Semester 2011
PN 16051 Care of the Geriatric Patient - 1
PN 16161 Nutrition I - 1
AH 16084 Body Structure and Function - 4
PN 16036 Basic Nursing Principles and Skills II - 6
PN 16042 Pharmacology I - 2
PN 16072 Nursing of Children - 2
PN 16085 Practical Nursing Clinical I - 5
Total Credit Hours - 21
Spring Semester 2012
PN 16092 Nursing of Mothers and Infants - 2
PN 16103 Pharmacology II - 3
PN 16117 Nursing the Adult Patient with Med-Surg Condition - 7
PN 16171 Nutrition II - 1
PN 16011 Mental Health & Care of Mentally Ill - 1
PN 16127 Practical Nursing Clinical II - 7
Total Credit Hours - 21
Summer I Semester 2012
PN 16153 Practical Nursing Clinical III - 3
Total Credit Hours - 3
Total Program Credit Hours - 54
Note: Anatomy & Physiology I & II with labs will be accepted as substitutes
for Body Structure & Function and College Algebra will be accepted as a
subsititute for Math for Health Sciences.
Requirements:
First Semester
WE17001 Oxygen/Acetylene Safety and Orientation - 1
WE17013 Blueprint Reading for Welders - 3
MA 14073 Technical Mathematics - 3
WE17094 SMAW Structural Welding (Partial Joint Penetration) - 4
WE17104 SMAW Structural Welding (Complete Joint Penetration) - 4
Total Credit Hours - 15
Second Semester
EN 10013 Technical Communications - 3
Approved Electives* - 15
Approved Electives*
WE17064 Gas Metal Arc Welding - 4
WE17074 Tungsten Inert Gas (TIG) Manufacturing - 4
WE17084 Flux Cored Arc Welding - 4
WE17034 Shield Metal Arc Welding (SMAW) Pipe Welding - 4
WE17044 Tungsten Inert Gas (TIG) Pipe Welding - 4
Total Program Credit Hours - 30
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