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  • Farm Management - FM105

    Course Description:  Basic concepts for successfully managing a farm including management records, their analysis and use in making decisions and farm management concepts dealing with credit, land, machinery, capital, crops and livestock enterprises and labor.

    Fall

  • Construction Methods and Materials - FS102

    Course Description:  Building materials, their physical properties and reactions to fire; building configurations and their applicability to specific hazardous industrial operations.

    Fall

  • Introduction to Professional Firefighting - FS103

    Course Description:  History and philosophy of fire protection; review of statistics of loss of life and property by fire; introduction to agencies involved in fire protection; current legislative developments and career orientation; current related problems; review of expanding future fire protection.

    Fall

  • Fire Attack - FS105

    Course Description:  Fire fighting tactics and strategies for attacking fires in both residential and commercial structures.

    Fall

  • Firefighter I - FS110

    Course Description:  Course leading to Firefighter I certification, including emergency medical care, fire behavior, firefighting equipment, fireground operations and rescue and safety procedures.

    Fall

  • Incident Command System - FS122

    Course Description:  Incident Command System -features collectively identifying the unique quality of the ICS as an incident or event management system.

    Fall

  • Introduction to Fire Ground Strategy and Tactics - FS130

    Course Description:  Fire ground strategy and tactics including structure, priorities and language of the emergency scene.

    Fall

  • Fire Dynamics - FS141

    Course Description:  Study of the dynamic chemical process of fire and how to successfully extinguish it.

    Fall

  • Hazardous Materials Operations for First Responder - FS150

    Course Description:  Knowledge and skills first-responding firefighters and EMS personnel need to safely respond to routine and non-routine emergencies that may involve hazardous materials. This includes knowledge and skills to understand what hazardous materials are and the risk associated with them in an incident; recognize the presence of hazardous materials in an emergency; understand the role of the emergency responder at the operations level and understand the U.S. Department of Transportation’s Current Emergency Response Guidebook.

    Fall

  • Intro. to Fire & Emergency Services Administration - FS175

    Course Description:  In accordance with FESHE, this course introduces the student to the organization and management of a fire and emergency services department and the relationship of private organizations governmental agencies and the fire service. Emphasis is placed on fire and emergency service, ethics, and leadership from the perspective of the company officer.

    Fall

  • Advanced Fire Administration - FS201

    Course Description:  Operate within a fire department at a Fire Officer level.

    Fall

  • Fire Hydraulics - FS203

    Course Description:  Application of the laws of mathematics and physics to properties of fluid states, force, pressure and flow velocities with emphasis on applying hydraulics to firefighting problems.

    Fall

  • Fire Instructor I - FS209

    Course Description:  Following National Fire Protection Association (NFPA) Standard 1041, preparation to effectively deliver classroom instruction using instructional aids and evaluation instruments, considering student needs, learning styles, and a conducive learning environment.

    Fall

  • Fire Safety Officer - FS210

    Course Description:  Specific focus on the role of an Incident Safety Officer as part of being employed as a professional Fire Officer. This involves the operation of the Incident Command System (ICS as a Safety Office) and will cover response to all hazards and types of situations.

    Fall

  • Fire Officer II - FS212

    Course Description:  Continuation of Fire Officer I, including the organization and management of a fire and emergency services department and the relationship of private organizations and governmental agencies with the fire service. Coursework meets the Fire Officer II requirements listed in the NFPA standard 1021, 2014 edition.

    Fall

  • Fire Officer Practicum - FS213

    Course Description:  Application of knowledge and skills learned in Fire Officer courses with a specific focus on application of ‘on the job’ leadership skills and the ability to manage firefighter units in emergency and non-emergency situations.

    Fall

    • Sections:

      FS213 002251S       Online Closed
        • WHEN
        • Days: Arranged
        • Times: Arranged
        • Start Date: 10/26/2025
        • End Date: 12/18/2025
        • WHERE
        • Online
        • INSTRUCTOR
        • Jeff Deal

      Section Type:  Lecture

      Credit Hours:  1.00

      Section Notes:  This course supports the Hutchinson Community College Officer Development program and is selective admissions for full-time employed firefighters.
  • World Geography - GE101

    Course Description:  World Geography takes students on a tour of the world. Learn the main concepts geographers use to understand physical and human geography, such as maps, population growth, migration, climate, culture, geopolitics, and economic development. Those concepts are then applied to each region of the world in turn. Gain an understanding of how regions are different from each other, as well as how globalization is drawing people closer together.

    Fall

  • American Government - GO100

    Course Description:  Even though American government touches every aspect of Americans’ lives, few students understand how American government and politics work or how citizens can engage their own political system. Explore the creation and development of the American political system, the Constitution, civil liberties, and civil rights; the nature of American politics and political participation, including political parties, elections, interest groups, and media; the structure of political institutions, namely Congress, the presidency, and the judiciary; and the development of public policy. Throughout the course, learn about your own political identity, observe how government actually works, and have important civic conversations.

    Fall

  • Nutrition - HE202

    Course Description:  Nutrition requirements of a person during the successive stages of development with emphasis on nutrients, their availability in foods and factors affecting utilization.

    Fall

  • American History 1492-1865 - HI101

    Course Description:  Economic, political, social and intellectual development of the United States to the end of the Civil War with emphasis on development and decline of slavery, political parties, Indian policy, international relations and individuals responsible for the policies.

    Fall