Computer Network AdministrationThe Associate of Applied Science in Computer Network Administration is a program that prepares individuals to manage the computer operations and control the system configurations emanating from a specific site or network hub. Includes instruction in computer hardware and software and applications; local area (LAN) and wide area (WAN) networking; principles of information systems security; disk space and traffic load monitoring; data backup; resource allocation; and setup and takedown procedures. |
Course Listing
CAP 140 Database Design
This course is designed to instruct the student in basic concepts of designing and implementing databases, including basic and advanced design concepts such as file systems and databases, database structure, the relational database model, and entity-relationship-modeling.
CAP 150 Computer Logic And Programming Design
This course is designed to give the student a logistical approach to computer program design without being product specific. This course will primarily work with using algorithms and flowcharting to establish an orderly approach to computer program design.
Prerequisite: MTH 120
CAP 260 Windows Scripting
This course is designed to provide the student tools to automatic setup, deployment, and management of Microsoft Windows networks via the various scripting interfaces contained with the product. In addition, it will provide the student with an understanding of a select number of VBScripts adaptable to your own unique environments. This course is designed to lead to an awareness of the basics of programming through modeling of fundamental techniques.
CAP 261 Advanced Windows Scripting
This course is designed to provide the student a comprehensive understanding of using Microsoft Windows WMI (Windows Management Instrumentation). This includes using WMI to build queries, events, and methods. This will also include a look at designing WMI classes for hardware and the operating system.
DOS 201 Advanced Operating Systems
This course will provide the student with a fundamental understanding of the Linux command line with an emphasis on system administration. This includes file generation, user management, boot processes, and services management. It will also provide the student with relating the Linux command line to general UNIX commands.
LOS 101 L.A.N. Operating Systems I
This course introduces students to ethical theories, human conscience and the process of moral decision-making. Morality and immorality, natural law, values and ideals are addressed. Philosophical views are applied to contemporary settings.
LOS 102 L.A.N. Operating Systems II
This course is designed to instruct the student in the basic understanding, installation, configuration, support, and troubleshooting of Windows server.
LOS 103 L.A.N. Operating Systems III
This course is designed to focus on the Medical Assistant as a member of the profession, exploring
the transition from school to the world of work within the framework of current professional issues
and trends
LOS 104 L.A.N. Operating Systems IV
This course is designed to instruct the student in the basic understanding of implementing and administration of Windows Directory Services Infrastructure.
LOS 105 L.A.N. Operating Systems V
This course provides comprehensive coverage to secure a Microsoft Windows Network with the most updated technologies.
Prerequisite: LOS 104
LOS 106 L.A.N. Operating Systems VI
This course is designed to instruct the student in the basic understanding, installation, configuration, support and troubleshooting of Microsoft Exchange Server.
Prerequisite: LOS 104
LOS 107 L.A.N.
Operating Systems VII
This course is designed to instruct the students in the administration of Microsoft SQL server.
Prerequisite: LOS 104
LOS 108 L.A.N.
Operating Systems VIII
This course provides a comprehensive look into the Microsoft network infrastructure design architecture. This includes working with IP addressing and routing, Public Key Infrastructure, and securing network communications.
Prerequisite: LOS 104
LOS 109 L.A.N. Operating Systems IX
This course is designed to instruct the students in designing a Microsoft SQL database. The student will have a solid fundamental understanding on designing, building, and implementing a Microsoft SQL database within the constructs of a Microsoft SQL Server.
Prerequisite: LOS 107
PRD 100 Strategies For Success
This course provides information and resources which promote students’ academic and professional development. The course introduces students to results of research into cognitive psychology and social learning theory which assist students in engaging the expectations of their academic and professional environments.
TCP 110 Uusing The Internet Protocol
This course provides instruction on network protocol administration through Microsoft Windows using Transmission Control Protocol / Internet Protocol version 4(IPv4). There will be an emphasis on installation, configuration, and troubleshooting TCP/IP and its various sub protocols.
General Courses
CAP 115 Introduction To Spreadsheets
This course will provide the student with a fundamental understanding of spreadsheet applications with high emphasis on Microsoft’s Excel product while referencing other spreadsheet programs both past and present.
Prerequisite: MTH 090 or placement
COM 105 Speech Communication
This course is designed to develop an understanding of the oral communication process. The focus is on improving oral communication skills, idea and message development, and the effective presentation of ideas.
ENG 111 Composition I
Composition I is a course in expository writing, emphasizing those methods which are most frequently used in analysis, evaluation, and argument. Though the course assumes competence in grammar, usage, and mechanics, appropriate review in these skills will be provided as the need arises.
Prerequisite: ENG 090 or placement
ENG 112 Composition II
This course is a continuation of ENG 111 and is designed to teach students to compose effective argumentative essays, including a researched essay. Emphasis is placed on selection and restriction of topics, thesis statements, organization, development, coherence, clarity, and style. Adherence to the conventions of grammar, usage, and mechanics is required.
Prerequisite: ENG 111
HUM 101 Ethics
This course introduces students to ethical theories, human conscience and the process of moral decision-making. Morality and immorality, natural law, values and ideals are addressed. Philosophical views are applied to contemporary settings.
MTH 120 Quantitative Reasoning
This course provides instruction in mathematical problem-solving skills and concepts. Topics include the use of logic and critical thinking in solving problems, analysis of information suggested by statistical data, determination of probability, solution by means of geometry, and other applications of mathematical analysis.
Prerequisite: MTH 090 or placement
MTH 305 Statistics
This course is an introduction to descriptive and inferential statistics, with an emphasis on the collection, analysis, and interpretation of data. The student will learn to interpret statistical information, to discriminate between sound and unsound statistical methods and results, and to make more rational decisions when confronted by statistical data.
Prerequisite: MTH 120
SOC 105 Interpersonal Communications
This course introduces the practices and principles of interpersonal communication. Emphasis is placed on the communication process, perception, listening, self-disclosure, speech apprehension, ethics, nonverbal communication, conflict, power, and dysfunctional communication relationships.
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