Search Results
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Animal Evaluation II - AG107
Course Description: Meat animal selection and evaluation of economically important traits.
Spring
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Sections:
AG107 002252S Main Campus
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Principles of Meat Evaluation - AG108
Course Description: This course is an in-depth evaluation of beef, pork, and lamb products/carcasses. The USDA grading techniques and standards will be used to determine meat value. Emphasis will be placed on grading and evaluation of wholesale, primal and retail cuts of meat.
Spring
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Sections:
AG108 001252S Main Campus
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Soils - AG201
Course Description: Chemical, physical and biological properties of soils; their formation, fertility and management.
Course Notes: CH101 General Chemistry, or CH105 Chemistry I.
Spring
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Sections:
AG201 002252S Main Campus
Section Type: Lecture
Credit Hours: 4.00
Section Notes: Three hours lecture and two hours laboratory each week. Must also enroll in AG201L Soils Lab.
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Principles of Feeding - AG203
Course Description: Guidelines for feeding beef cattle, sheep and swine; feed stuff evaluation; nutrient requirements; ration formulation and practical feeding problems.
Spring
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Sections:
AG203 001252S Main Campus
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Principles of Feeding Lab - AG203L
Course Description: See AG203 Principles of Feeding for course information.
Spring
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Sections:
AG203L001252S Main Campus
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Range Management - AG204
Course Description: Fundamental ecological principles of production, conservation and utilization of grasslands; applications of principles to range management practices.
Spring
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Sections:
AG204 012252S Main Campus Limited
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Animal Evaluation IV - AG214
Course Description: Continuation of AG106 Animal Evaluation I, AG107 Animal Evaluation II and AG213 Animal Evaluation III emphasizing livestock selection methods for beef, sheep and swine plus basic selection of dairy cattle and horses.
Spring
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Sections:
AG214 002252S Main Campus
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Geriatric Aide--CNA - AL131
Course Description: Fundamental knowledge of the aging process with emphasis on meeting the physical needs requirements of geriatric residents of health care facilities including ethics, communication, normal and aging body system functions, nutrition, diseases, observation skills, documentation, personal care skills and their adequate performance.
Spring
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Sections:
AL131 005252S Main Campus Closed
Section Type: Lecture
Credit Hours: 4.50
Section Notes: Students must pass both theory and clinical portions; meets state requirements for Certified Nurse Aide state exam; 105 clock hours. Inman, Little River & Sterling High School students only.
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AL131 006252S
Main Campus
Closed
Section Type: Lecture
Credit Hours: 4.50
Section Notes: Students must pass both theory and clinical portions; meets state requirements for Certified Nurse Aide state exam; 105 clock hours. Moundridge & Newton High School students only.
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Medication Aide--CMA - AL132
Course Description: Fundamental knowledge of medications, their use, actions, side effects and dosage; documentation; wound management; and supervision skills for geriatric aides.
Course Notes: Allied Health Permission, or Accuplacer Next Generation Reading Score of 231 or above, and ACT Reading of 14+.
Spring
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Sections:
AL132 004252S Main Campus Closed
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Phlebotomy - AL170
Course Description: Basic training in phlebotomy including venipuncture and capillary puncture techniques, and anatomy/physiology of vascular system, emphasizing basic skills, techniques and equipment used in phlebotomy; patient contact and medical/legal issues.
Course Notes: Allied Health Permission.
Spring
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Sections:
AL170 002252S Main Campus
Section Type: Lecture
Credit Hours: 4.00
Section Notes: Skills lab: 4/1, 4/8, 4/15, 4/22, 4/29, 5/6, 5/13/2026 from 7 am to 12 pm. There are no clinicals for this class.
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Electrical II - AM103
Course Description: Identify current flow on starting and charging system diagrams. Perform battery diagnosis and service. Perform starting systems diagnosis and repair. Perform charging system diagnosis and repair.
Spring
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Engine Performance I - AM202
Course Description: In this learning plan students will: complete work order and check history; identify engine mechanical integrity; explore the fundamentals of fuel system theory; identify fuel system concerns; explore the fundamentals of ignition theory; identify ignition system concerns; identify induction system concerns; identify exhaust system concerns; identify engine mechanical integrity through a variety of learning and assessment activities.
Spring
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Drive Train - AM203
Course Description: Theory and servicing of clutches, standard transmissions, drive lines, rear axles and automatic transmissions.
Spring
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Heating and Air Conditioning Theory - AM204
Course Description: Theory and use of air conditioning service equipment; purging, repairing, evacuating, testing for leaks, charging and overhauling compressors.
Spring
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Engine Performance II - AM206
Course Description: Diagnosis and repair of emissions control systems and engine-related service.
Spring
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Digital Animation I - AN101
Course Description: 3D tools for film, game, and architectural development using construction, painting, and animation of 3D objects, characters, and cameras inside a 3D environment.
Spring
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Sections:
AN101 003252S Main Campus
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Storyboard Techniques - AN103
Course Description: The graphical representation of storytelling based upon the organization, layout, content, theme, action, and timing of conceptual designs for multimedia projects.
Spring
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Sections:
AN103 001252S Main Campus
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Visual Effects and Compositing - AN105
Course Description: Using animations, film footage, digital images, graphics, text, audio (music) and special effects to create a video composition.
Spring
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Digital Animation II - AN202
Course Description: Advanced processes of creating model geometry, materials, lighting, particle systems, wiring parameters, bone systems, inverse kinematics rigs, and character animations.
Course Notes: AN101 Digital Animation I.
Spring
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Sections:
AN202 005252S Main Campus
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Stop Motion Animation - AN210
Course Description: Animation that deals with physically manipulating objects and capturing frames using photography. This class will cover animating stop motion characters, props, and creating sets. Students will use a mix of physical assets, video editing and VFX to create the final rendered animations.
Course Notes: AN101 Digital Animation I, or MP112 Studio and Field Production.
Spring
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Sections:
AN210 001252S Main Campus
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