Degrees and Certificates

BMCC reviews and updates degree requirements annually. Please note that some of the requirements for graduation may change if your studies are interrupted by two or more years or if you take more than five years to complete a course of study. Depending upon the academic program, you may be asked to complete updated requirements in order to earn a certificate or degree.

Statement of Student Outcomes

Through the course offerings necessary to attain a degree, BMCC students will have achieved the following core competency skills:

To ensure the educational breadth necessary to acquire these core competencies, degree candidates must complete work in general education and other specific requirements related to each degree.

Transfer Options

ASSOCIATE OF ARTS OREGON TRANSFER (A.A.O.T.) degree, a non-designated block transfer degree designed for the student who intends to transfer to a four-year college or university within the Oregon University System (OUS). Students need to work closely with an academic advisor to plan a course of study at BMCC.

ASSOCIATE OF SCIENCE (A.S.) degree, a non-designated college transfer degree designed for students whose program requirements do not fit A.A.O.T. degree patterns. This degree does not always “block transfer” to Oregon colleges.

OREGON TRANSFER MODULE (O.T.M.) a one-year module designed to complete a portion of students’ general education requirements and is transferable to any OUS institution. Upon transfer of credits, the receiving institution may specify additional course work that is required for a major or degree requirements or to make up the difference between the O.T.M. and the institution’s total general education requirements.
 
This module is an excellent choice for the student who is planning to transfer to a four-year institution and either is undecided on a major or will be majoring in a program of study with specific lower division requirements that are not offered at BMCC. With the one-year module, a student can complete most general education requirements and then transfer to the four-year institution, where he or she can complete the remaining lower division requirements.

Transfer courses offered at BMCC parallel freshman and sophomore courses offered by four-year colleges and universities. If you are planning to seek a degree at a specific four-year college or university, you should become familiar with the requirements of the proposed major program at that institution. BMCC advisors are available to assist you in this planning process.

In addition to the requirements of a major, OUS institutions require that the student earn credit hours in each of the major academic divisions: arts and letters (language, literature, and the arts), the social sciences, sciences and mathematics, and writing. These are typically referred to as general education requirements, or general university requirements. Students at BMCC who complete the A.A.O.T. as outlined will meet these OUS lower division general education requirements. Specific departmental requirements at OUS institutions can be found in the catalog of the college or university to which the student intends to transfer. OUS institutions generally will accept up to 120 credit hours of lower division course work from Oregon’s community colleges.

(Information based on the 2011-12 BMCC Academic Catalog)

Associate of General Studies (A.G.S.) Degree

Click here to view the BMCC Catalog detail regarding the associate of general studies (A.G.S.) degree.

(Information based on the 2011-12 BMCC Academic Catalog)

Associate of Applied Science (A.A.S.) Degrees

These degrees are two-year designated career and technical programs requiring a minimum of 90 credits. Each degree listed on the following pages includes program requirements and foundational requirements designed to meet core competencies that meet state requirements for writing, speech, mathematics/computer science, human relations, and general education.

GENERAL A.A.S. REQUIREMENTS INCLUDE:

Communications  
Writing (WR060-WR227 or BA214) 3-12 credits
Communications (COM100-COM115) 4-12 credits
   
Computation  
Mathematics/Computer Science 4-12 credits
MTH025 or higher, or BA104, BA105; CS120 or above, or BA131  
   
Human Relations 4-12 credits
Arts and Letters (except Communications) or Social Science  
Courses selected from College Transfer Courses (social science section) and/or BA277, BA285, RD120  
   
MINIMUM FOUNDATIONAL REQUIREMENTS 17 credits
   
Degree Program Requirements  
Refer to specific program descriptions for course selection and minimum requirements 
   
TOTAL MINIMUM CREDIT REQUIREMENT 90 credits
  • A maximum of 12 pass (P) program or elective credits may count toward an A.A.S. degree.
  • A cumulative grade point average of 2.00 or better must be maintained for graduation.
  • Students must attend Blue Mountain Community College at least two terms and complete a minimum of 24 BMCC credits in order for BMCC to award an A.A.S. degree.

(Information based on the 2011-12 BMCC Academic Catalog)

See the degree descriptions on the following pages for program specific recommendations.  Program requirements are subject to change, so please consult an advisor.

A.A.S./Accounting

 Business & Management

Intended Program Outcomes:

This two-year program leading to an A.A.S. degree in accounting offers students the opportunity to develop an advanced understanding of accounting principles. Learning experiences in this program are designed to assist the student in realizing the following outcomes:

  • Use of current computer technologies, especially spreadsheet and accounting software, to perform the duties within a business setting.
  • Balance and reconcile financial information to ensure accuracy of information.
  • Analyze financial data in order to understand it and to use the data to make decisions.
  • Use reconciliation processes when working with data to identify and correct errors
  • Prepare professional financial statements and other reporting documents.
  • Preparation for licensure process within the state of Oregon to prepare tax returns.
  • Ability to effectively seek and respond to accounting-related opportunities for increased responsibilities and professional advancement.
  • Understand the various business functions as they contribute to the success of an organization

Employment possibilities include bookkeeper, accounting clerk, payroll clerk, accounting associate, cost accountant, financial accountant or tax accountant. Jobs are available in business, industry, government agencies, service industries and banks.

   
CREDITS
BA101 Introduction to Business  
4
BA110X Business Computer Applications/MS Excel  
3
BA131 Introduction to Business Computing  
4
BA177 Payroll Accounting  
4
BA209Q Accounting Applications/Quickbooks  
3
BA210 Microcomputer Application/Advanced Excel  
3
BA211 Principles of Accounting  
4
BA212 Principles of Accounting  
4
BA213 Principles of Accounting  
4
BA215 Cost Accounting  
4
BA220 Tax Accounting  
4
BA221 Accounting Problems/Tax  
4
BA226 Business Law  
4
BA261 Intermediate Accounting  
4
BA268 Introduction to Auditing  
3
BA284 Pre-Employment Seminar  
1
BA285 Human Relations in Business  
3
BT121 Document Processing I  
3
BT220 Calculating Machines  
3
COM111 Fundamentals of Speech  
4
WR121 English Composition  
4
BA111 Basic Accounting  
4
BA155 Introduction to Fraud Examination  
3
BA116 Bookkeeping Practice  
2
BA295 Professional Bookkeeping Review  
3
BA104 Business Mathematics OR
4
MTH095 Intermediate Algebra (or higher)  
(5)
BA105 Business Mathematics OR
4
MTH095 Intermediate Algebra (or higher)  
(5)
Total Credits  
94

 (Information based on the 2011-12 BMCC Academic Catalog)

Gainful Employment Data

A.A.S./Administrative Office Professional

 Business and Management

Intended Program Outcomes:

This program leading to an A.A.S. degree in administrative assistant offers students the opportunity to develop top-level office skills. Learning experiences in this program are designed to assist the student in realizing the following outcomes:

  • Use current and emerging word processing technologies to produce organizational documents and presentation materials.
  • Meet or exceed the current speed and accuracy requirements for typing and 10-key operation in the industry.
  • Individually and collaboratively manage multiple office tasks, prioritizing and reprioritizing in response to changing demands.
  • Assess the image that is expected of office personnel in a specific industry group; reflect those expectations in personal appearance, professional conduct, and personal hygiene.
  • Produce clear, concise, and mechanically correct written documents.
  • Model effective customer service interactions.
  • Seek and respond to opportunities for increased responsibilities and professional advancement.
  • Understand office functions as they contribute to sound business practices and procedures.
  • Perform the general office procedures of filing, equipment operation, mail distribution, phone calls, and tasks requiring basic math calculations (like inventory).
   
CREDITS
Administrative Office Professional Preapproved Electives  
4
BA101 Introduction to Business  
4
BA104 Business Mathematics   4
BA110A Business Computer Applications/MS Access  
3
BA110X Business Computer Applications/MS Excel  
3
BA111 Basic Accounting OR
4
BA211 Principles of Accounting  
(4)
BA131 Introduction to Business Computing  
4
BA206 Principles of Management  
4
BA209Q Accounting Applications/QuickBooks  
3
BA214 Business Communications  
3
BA224 Human Resource Management  
3
BA226 Business Law  
4
BA277 Business Ethics OR
3
BA285 Human Relations in Business  
(3)
BA280 CWE Business  
3
BA284 Pre-Employment Seminar  
1
BT116 Professional Office Procedures  
3
BT121 Document Processing I  
3
BT122 Document Processing II  
3
BT123 Document Processing III  
3
BT124 Keyboarding for Accuracy & Speed  
3
BT140 Business Document Editing  
3
BT201M Word Processing Procedures/Word  
3
BT202M Word Processing Procedures/Word  
3
BT206 Desktop Publishing  
3
BT220 Calculating Machines  
3
BT290 Integrated Office Systems OR
3
BA280 CWE Business  
(3)
COM111 Fundamentals of Speech  
4
HTM131 Customerer Service Management I  
3
WR121 English Composition  
4
Total Credits  
94

 (Information based on the 2011-12 BMCC Academic Catalog)

Gainful Employment Data

A.A.S./Administrative Office Professional: Legal Option

 Business & Management

Intended Program Outcomes:

This two-year program leading to an A.A.S. in administrative office specialist, legal option, provides students with the specialized skills necessary for employment as legal administrative assistants. Students will be effective in the workplace in the following areas:

  • Use of appropriate legal terminology with written and oral accuracy,
  • Use of transcription machines effectively to produce legal documents,
  • Office bookkeeping and general accounting tasks,
  • Effective use of database and spreadsheet software,
  • Understanding of the legal system.

Students have the opportunity to develop top-level office skills in various computer applications, formatting specialized legal documents, dictation using word processing equipment, as well as the ability to prioritize. Employment possibilities include private and public legal and cruminal justice offices, courtrooms, and various criminal justice facilities.

   
CREDITS
Criminal Justice Electives  
6
BA110X Business Computer Applications/MS Excel  
3
BA111 Basic Accounting  
4
BA131 Introduction to Business Computing  
4
BA206 Principles of Management  
4
BA209Q Accounting Applications/QuickBooks  
3
CJ220 Criminal Law OR
3
BA226 Business Law  
(4)
BA277 Business Ethics  
3
BA280 CWE Business  
3
BA284 Pre-Employment Seminar  
1
BA285 Human Relations in Business  
3
BT131 Legal Office Procedures OR OR
3
BT116 Professional Office Procedures  
(3)
BT121 Document Processing I  
3
BT122 Document Processing II  
3
BT123 Document Processing III  
3
BT124 Keyboarding for Accuracy & Speed  
3
BT140 Business Document Editing  
3
BT201M Word Processing Procedures/Word  
3
BT202M Word Processing Procedures/Word  
3
BT206 Desktop Publishing  
3
BT220 Calculating Machines  
3
BT230 Legal Terminology  
3
BT231 Legal Transcription  
3
BT232 Legal Terminology II  
3
COM111 Fundamentals of Speech (or higher)  
4
HTM131 Customerer Service Management I  
3
BA104 Business Mathematics OR
4
MTH095 Intermediate Algebra (or higher)  
(5)
WR121 English Composition  
4
BA214 Business Communications OR
3
WR227 Technical Report Writing  
(4)
Total Credits  
94

 (Information based on the 2011-12 BMCC Academic Catalog)

Gainful Employment Data

A.A.S./Administrative Office Professional: Medical Option

 Business and Management
 Health Services

Intended Program Outcomes:

This two-year program leading to an A.A.S. in administrative office assistant, medical option, provides students with the specialized skills necessary for employment as medical administrative assistants. Students will be effective in the workplace in the following areas:

  • Use of appropriate medical terminology with written and oral accuracy.
  • Use of transcription equipment effectively to produce medical documents.
  • Office bookkeeping and general accounting tasks.
  • Effective use of database and spreadsheet software.

Employment possibilities include hospitals, medical laboratories, and doctors’ offices. 

   
CREDITS
BA110A Business Computer Applications/MS Access  
3
BA110X Business Computer Applications/MS Excel   3
BA111 Basic Accounting  
4
BA131 Introduction to Business Computing  
4
BA177 Payroll Accounting   4
BA209Q Accounting Applications/QuickBooks  
3
BA214 Business Communications  
3
BA277 Business Ethics  
3
BA280 CWE Business  
2
BA284 Pre-Employment Seminar  
1
BA285 Human Relations in Business  
3
BT116 Professional Office Procedures  
3
BT121 Document Processing I  
3
BT122 Document Processing II  
3
BT123 Document Processing III  
3
BT124 Keyboarding for Accuracy & Speed  
3
BT140 Business Document Editing  
3
BT201M Word Processing Procedures/Word  
3
BT202M Word Processing Procedures/Word  
3
BT206 Desktop Publishing  
3
BT220 Calculating Machines  
3
BT251 Medical Terminology  
3
BT252 Medical Terminology  
3
BT253 Medical Transcription  
3
BT254 Medical Transcription   3
BT257 Medical Office Procedures   3
BT258 Medical Insurance Procedures & Coding   3
COM111 Fundamentals of Speech (or higher)  
4
HTM131 Customerer Service Management I  
3
BA104 Business Mathematics OR
4
MTH095 Intermediate Algebra (or higher)  
(5)
WR121 English Composition  
4
Total Credits  
96

(Information based on the 2011-12 BMCC Academic Catalog)

Gainful Employment Data

A.A.S./Agriculture Business

 Business and Management
 Ag, Food and Natural Resources Systems

Intended Program Outcomes:

This two-year program leading to an A.A.S. in agriculture business, will prepare the student for a career in the broad field of agri-business or in support areas of production agriculture by providing the necessary knowledge in the following areas:

  • Industry-related employment skills
  • Animal science (techniques, issues, technology, trends)
  • Crop science (techniques, issues, technology, trends)
  • Agriculture-related business practices
  • Agricultural operations (safety, mechanical technology)

Opportunities are available in sales of equipment, fertilizer and chemicals, agricultural credit, record keeping and other areas. Many of the business and agriculture courses may be transferred to other four-year colleges. Students wishing to transfer to a four-year institution should review the program requirements of that school. The following schedule is illustrative only; an individual student’s schedule may be different.

   
CREDITS
Business Electives  
16
AGM131 Agriculture Safety  
3
AGM140 Agriculture Engines  
3
AGM211 Agriculture Construction & Surveying  
3
AGM221 Metals and Welding  
3
AGR101 Agriculture Orientation  
1
AGR111 Agriculture Computers  
3
AGR200 Pre-Employment Seminar  
1
AGR210 Agriculture Accounting  
4
AGR211 Agricluture Business Management  
3
AGR221 Agriculture Marketing  
3
AGR226 Agriculture Issues  
3
AGR280 CWE Agriculture  
2
AGR296 Production Problems  
4
ANS121 Animal Science  
3
ANS122 Animal Science  
3
COM111 Funamentals of Speech (or higher)  
4
CSS100 Soils and Fertilizers  
3
CSS210 Forage Crops  
3
EC201 Principles of Economics (Micro)  
4
EC202 Principles of Economics (Macro)  
4
HE252 First Aid OR
3
HPE295 Health & Fitness for Life  
(3)
HORT100 Plant Science  
3
MTH095 Intermediate Algebra (or higher)  
5
WR121 English Composition  
4
WR227 Technical Report Writing  
4
Total Credits  
95

(Information based on the 2011-12 BMCC Academic Catalog)

Gainful Employment Data

A.A.S./Agriculture Production

 Ag, Food and Natural Resources Systems

Intended Program Outcomes:

This two-year program leading to an A.A.S. degree in agriculture/production, will prepare the student concerned with the raising of an agriculture crop commodity by providing the necessary knowledge in the following areas:

  • Industry-related employment skills
  • Animal science (techniques, issues, technology, trends)
  • Crop science (techniques, issues, technology, trends)
  • Agriculture-related business practices
  • Agricultural operations (safety, mechanical technology)

The curriculum includes a balanced selection of courses in the areas of crops, mechanics and business. Student wishing to specialize in a particular area should consult their advisor to develop an academic plan. The following schedule is illustrative only; an individual student's schedule may be different.

   
CREDITS
Human Relations Courses  
3
Agriculture Electives   12
AGM131 Agriculture Safety  
3
AGM140 Agriculture Engines  
3
AGM211 Agriculture Construction & Surveying  
3
AGM221 Metals and Welding  
3
AGM240 Tractors   2
AGM241 Agriculture Machinery   3
AGR101 Agriculture Orientation  
1
AGR111 Agriculture Computers  
3
AGR200 Pre-Employment Seminar  
1
AGR210 Agriculture Accounting  
4
AGR211 Agricluture Business Management  
3
AGR221 Agriculture Marketing  
3
AGR226 Agriculture Issues  
3
AGR280 CWE Agriculture  
3
AGR296 Production Problems  
4
ANS121 Animal Science  
3
ANS122 Animal Science  
3
COM100 Human Communications (or higher)  
4
CSS100 Soils and Fertilizers  
3
CSS201 Principles of Crop Science   3
CSS210 Forage Crops  
3
HE252 First Aid  
3
HORT100 Plant Science  
3
MTH070 Elementary Algebra (or higher)  
5
RNG241 Range Management  
3
WR065 Introduction to Technical Writing (or higher)  
3
Total Credits  
93

(Information based on the 2011-12 BMCC Academic Catalog)

Gainful Employment Data

A.A.S./Agriculture Production: Crops Option

 Ag, Food and Natural Resources Systems

Intended Program Outcomes:

This two-year program leading to an A.A.S. in agriculture/production: crops, will prepare the student concerned with the raising of an agriculture crop commodity by providing the necessary knowledge in the following areas:

  • Industry-related employment skills
  • Animal science (techniques, issues, technology, trends)
  • Crop science (techniques, issues, technology, trends)
  • Agriculture-related business practices
  • Agricultural operations (safety, mechanical technology)

The curriculum includes a balanced selection of courses in the areas of crops, mechanics and business. Students wishing to specialize in a particular area should consult their advisor to develop an academic plan. The following is illustrative only; an individual students schedule may be different.

   
CREDITS
AAS Human Relations Courses  
3
AGM131 Agriculture Safety  
3
AGM140 Agriculture Engines  
3
AGM211 Agriculture Construction & Surveying  
3
AGM221 Metals and Welding  
3
AGM240 Tractors  
2
AGM241 Agriculture Machinery  
3
AGM250 Irrigation System Design  
3
AMG251 Irrigation Systems  
3
AGR101 Agriculture Orientation  
1
AGR111 Agriculture Computers  
3
AGR200 Pre-Employment Seminar  
1
AGR210 Agriculture Accounting  
4
AGR211 Agricluture Business Management  
3
AGR221 Agriculture Marketing  
3
AGR226 Agriculture Issues  
3
AGR280 CWE Agriculture  
5
AGR296 Production Problems  
4
ANS121 Animal Science  
3
ANS122 Animal Science  
3
COM100 Human Communications (or higher)  
4
CSS100 Soils and Fertilizers  
3
CSS201 Principles of Crop Science  
3
CSS210 Forage Crops  
3
CSS240 Pest Management  
4
HE252 First Aid  
3
HORT100 Plant Science  
3
HORT111 Alternative Crop Production  
3
MTH070 Elementary Algebra (or higher)  
5
RNG241 Range Management  
3
WR065 Introduction to Technical Writing (or higher)  
3
Total Credits  
96

(Information based on the 2011-12 BMCC Academic Catalog)

Gainful Employment Data

A.A.S./Agriculture Production: Livestock Option

 Ag, Food and Natural Resources Systems

Intended Program Outcomes:

This two-year program leading to an A.A.S. degree in agriculture/production: livestock, will prepare the student concerned with the raising of an agriculture livestock commodity by providing the necessary knowledge in the following areas:

  • Industry-related employment skills
  • Animal science (techniques, issues, technology, trends)
  • Crop science (techniques, issues, technology, trends)
  • Agriculture-related business practices
  • Agricultural operations (safety, mechanical technology)

The curriculum includes a balanced selection of courses in the areas of crops, livestock, mechanics and business. Students wishing to specialize in a particular area should consult with their advisor to develop an academic plan. The following schedule is illustrative only; an individual students's schedule may be different. 

   
CREDITS
Human Relations Courses  
3
AGM131 Agriculture Safety  
3
AGM140 Agriculture Engines  
3
AGM221 Metals and Welding  
3
AGM240 Tractors  
2
AGM241 Agriculture Machinery  
3
AGR101 Agriculture Orientation  
1
AGR111 Agriculture Computers  
3
AGR200 Pre-Employment Seminar  
1
AGR211 Agricluture Business Management  
3
AGR226 Agriculture Issues  
3
AGR280 CWE Agriculture  
4
AGR296 Production Problems  
4
ANS121 Animal Science  
3
ANS122 Animal Science  
3
ANS201 Introduction to Equine Science   3
ANS211 Animal Nutrition   4
ANS216 Pregnancy Testing/Bovine   1
ANS217 Artificial Insemination   3
ANS220 Beef Production   4
ANS231 Livestock Evaluation   3
ANS240 Animal Health   5
COM100 Human Communications (or higher)  
4
CSS100 Soils and Fertilizers  
3
CSS201 Principles of Crop Science  
3
CSS210 Forage Crops  
3
HE252 First Aid  
3
HORT100 Plant Science  
3
MTH070 Elementary Algebra (or higher)  
5
RNG241 Range Management  
3
WR065 Introduction to Technical Writing (or higher)  
3
Total Credits  
95

(Information based on the 2011-12 BMCC Academic Catalog)

Gainful Employment Data

A.A.S./Business Administration

 Business and Management

Intended Program Outcomes:

This two-year Associate of Applied Science Degree program will prepare the student to either transfer to an Oregon University System (OUS) institution on a course-by-course basis, or be effective in the workplace in the following areas:

  • Establish and promote a collaborative work environment where all voices are heard and valued as they contribute to shared goal,
  • Work within the ethical, legal, and regulatory parameters of the industry,
  • Calculate, compile, and analyze financial records to make practical business decisions,
  • Attract, screen, hire, train, and supervise personnel,
  • Select and integrate appropriate current and emerging technologies to support business functions,
  • Use verbal, non-verbal, and written communication skills effectively in the business context,
  • Interact effectively with clients and customers,
  • Use critical thinking skills to solve business problems,
  • Exhibit work behaviors that maximize opportunity for continued employment, increased responsibilities, and business success,
  • Assist in the design, implementation, and continuous assessment of business strategies based on consumer needs and market changes,
  • Lead a work unit in a direction that aligns with stated organizational vision, mission, and values.

The program offers a combination of online and on-campus instruction along with cooperative work experience to give students a look at day-to-day experiences and decisions in the business world.

   
CREDITS
BA101 Introduction to Business  
4
BA104 Business Mathematics OR
4
MTH095 Intermediate Algebra (or higher)  
(5)
BA105 Business Mathematics OR
4
MTH095 Intermediate Algebra (or higher)  
(5)
BA110A Business Computer Applicatons/MS Access  
3
BA110X Business Computer Applications/MS Excel  
3
BA111 Basic Accounting  
4
BA131 Introduction to Business Computing  
4
BA155 Introduction to Fraud Examination  
3
BA177 Payroll Accounting  
4
BA206 Principles of Management  
4
BA210 Microcomputer Applications/Advanced Excel  
3
BA211 Principles of Accounting  
4
BA212 Principles of Accounting  
4
BA213 Principles of Accounting   4
BA214 Business Communications   3
BA215 Cost Accounting   4
BA223 Principles of Marketing   4
BA224 Human Resource Management   3
BA226 Business Law   4
BA249 Retail Selling   3
BA277 Business Ethics  
3
BA284 Pre-Employment Seminar  
1
BT121 Document Processing I  
3
BT201M Word Processing/Word  
3
BT220 Calculating Machines  
3
COM111 Fundamentals of Speech  
4
HTM131 Customer Service Management  
3
WR121 English Composition  
4
Total Credits  
97

(Information based on the 2011-12 BMCC Academic Catalog)

Gainful Employment Data

A.A.S./Business Administration Hospitality & Gaming Option

 Business and Management

Intended Program Outcomes:

This two-year Associate of Applied Science Degree program will prepare the student to either transfer to an Oregon University System (OUS) institution on a course-by-course basis, or be effective in the workplace in the following areas:

  • Establish and promote a collaborative work environment where all voices are heard and valued as they contribute to shared goal,
  • Work within the ethical, legal, and regulatory parameters of the industry,
  • Calculate, compile, and analyze financial records to make practical business decisions,
  • Attract, screen, hire, train, and supervise personnel,
  • Select and integrate appropriate current and emerging technologies to support business functions,
  • Use verbal, non-verbal, and written communication skills effectively in the business context,
  • Interact effectively with clients and customers,
  • Use critical thinking skills to solve business problems,
  • Exhibit work behaviors that maximize opportunity for continued employment, increased responsibilities, and business success,
  • Assist in the design, implementation, and continuous assessment of business strategies based on consumer needs and market changes,
  • Lead a work unit in a direction that aligns with stated organizational vision, mission, and values,
  • Gain a basic foundation in hospitality and gaming business practices,
  • Provide various business principles and practices,
  • Promote job advancement, professional growth and career mobility within the hospitality/gaming industry.

The program offers a combination of online and on-campus instruction along with cooperative work experience to give students a look at day-to-day experiences and decisions in the business world.

Important Program Notes: Students who expect to work in the gaming industry will most likely be subject to passing background checks and age requirements to gain employment.  CWE classes should be completed in hospitality, gaming, restaurant, or closed related industries.

   
CREDITS
BA104 Business Mathematics  
4
BA106 Supervision of Table Games   4
BA107 Survey of Gaming Regulations   4
BA108 Slots Management I   4
BA110X Business Computer Applications/MS Excel  
3
BA131 Introduction to Business Computing  
4
BA155 Introduction to Fraud Examination  
3
BA206 Principles of Management  
4
BA211 Principles of Accounting  
4
BA212 Principles of Accounting  
4
BA213 Principles of Accounting  
4
BA214 Business Communications  
3
BA223 Principles of Marketing  
4
BA224 Human Resource Management  
3
BA225 Introduction to Gaming Management   4
BA249 Retail Selling  
3
BA277 Business Ethics OR
3
BA285 Human Relations in Business  
(3)
BA280 CWE Business  
5
BT201M Word Processing/Word OR
3
BT121 Document Processing I  
(3)
COM111 Fundamentals of Speech  
4
COM115 Intercultural Communication  
4
GAM225 Introduction to Gaming Management  
4
HTM100 Hospitality Tourism and Industry  
3
HTM131 Customer Services Management I  
3
HTM226 Event Management  
3
HTM230 Hotel, Restaurant and Travel Law  
3
WR121 English Composition  
4
Total Credits  
94

(Information based on the 2011-12 BMCC Academic Catalog)

Gainful Employment Data

A.A.S./Civil Engineering Technology

 Industrial and Engineering Systems

Intended Program Outcomes:

This 2-year program will prepare the student either for transfer to a four-year degree program in construction management or be effective as a technician on a civil engineering team in the workplace in the following areas:

  • Concrete design
  • Applied structural design methods
  • Applied technology (production software, CAD, GIS)
  • Communication skills (writing, presentation techniques)
  • Property surveying
  • Professional (estimating, proposal development)

Students with appropriate math/science aptitude can complete the civil engineering/construction technology curriculum in two years at BMCC. Students desiring to transfer to four-year engineering programs are encouraged to see a civil engineering advisor for appropriate coursework..

   
CREDITS
AAS Human Relations Courses  
8
BA131 Introduction to Bsuiness Computing OR
4
CS120 Concepts of Computing  
(4)
CET111 Introduction to Engineering Technology  
3
CET112 Computer Aided Drafting  
3
CET114 Introduction to Geographic Information Systems  
3
CET145 Engineering Graphics  
3
CET152 Materials of Construction OR
2
CET162 Engineering Materials  
(3)
CET215 Contract Documents  
4
CET222 Concrete Practices  
4
CET223 Soil Mechanics  
3
CET231 Structures  
4
CET235 Structures  
4
CET242 Structures  
4
CET251 Estimating Construction Costs  
4
CET261 Hydraulics  
4
COM100 Human Communications (or higher)  
4
GS104 Physical Science/Physics OR
4
PHY201 General Physics  
(5)
MTH112 Elementary Functions (or higher)  
4
SUR161 Plan Surveying  
5
SUR162 Surveying and Mapping  
5
SUR166 Highway Fundamentals  
3
WR115 Introduction to College Writing (or higher)  
4
WR227 Technical Report Writing  
4
Total Credits  
90

(Information based on the 2011-12 BMCC Academic Catalog)

Gainful Employment Data

A.A.S./Construction Trades, General Apprenticeship

 Industrial and Engineering Systems

(Limited-entry program - Journeyman's Card required)

Intended Program Outcomes:

  • Complete a minimum of 6000-8000 hours State of Oregon-approved on-the-job training (OJT).
  • Repair, install, and maintain a variety of building construction projects using trade specific tools and techniques in compliance with building codes and OSHA regulations.
  • Seventy-five percent of applicants have documented trade-specific skills listed on the Construction Trades, General Apprenticeship Outcomes Assessment Tool.
  • Complete required related trianing with a grade of "C" or better.

6000-8000-Hr BOLI-ATD Trades: Asbestos Removal, Carpenter, HVAC/R, Interior/Exterior Finisher, Painter, Pile Driver, Plumber, Scaffold Erector, and Sheet Metal.

 Plumbing Apprentice List
 
CREDITS
APR110A Plumbing Apprenticeship Fundamentals  
4
APR110B Plumbing Apprenticeship Math & Basic Installations  
4
APR110C Plumbing Apprenticeship Print Reading  
4
APR110D Plumbing Apprenticeship Intallation  
4
APR110E Plumbing Apprenticeship Occupancy  
4
APR110F Plumbing Apprenticeship Advanced Waste System  
4
APR210G Plumbing Apprenticeship Residential Installation  
4
APR210H Plumbing Apprenticeship Commercial Installation  
4
APR210I Plumbing Apprenticeship Code  
4
APR210J Plumbing Apprenticeship Industrial Installation  
4
APR210K Plumbing Apprenticeship Basic Wastae Water System  
4
APR210L Plumbing Apprenticeship Code and Test Prep  
4
     
Degree Requirements    
COM100 Human Communciations (or higher)  
4
WR060 Elements of the Essay (or higher)   3
MTH070 Elementary Algebra (or higher)  
5
CS120 Concepts of Computing  
4
BA131 Introduction to Business Computing OR
(4)
Plumbing Apprentice List (above)   48
Journey Credit for Prior Certification   20
Human Relations Courses   6
Total Credits  
90

(This degree does not guarantee licensure)

(Information based on the 2011-12 BMCC Academic Catalog)

Gainful Employment Data

A.A.S./Diesel Technology

 Industrial and Engineering Systems

Students must begin this program Fall term.

Intended Program Outcomes:

This two-year A.A.S. degree will prepare graduates with the necessary skills and knowledge to enter the diesel technology field with the following capabilities: 

  • Service, diagnose and repair diesel engines
  • Service and repair suspension and steering
  • Service and repair air conditioning systems
  • Service and replace brakes
  • Diagnose and repair electrical/electronic systems
  • Safe shop practices
  • Written and oral communication skills in dealing with customer service and report writing
  • Ability to use math in problem solving
  • Ability to effectively use the computer to find information, create documents and send correspondence
  • Understand and service basic hydraulic systems
  • Ability to perform basic arc and oxy-acetylene welding

This program is designed to prepare graduates to meet job entry requirements for a variety of jobs in the field. The curriculum provides classroom work and practical experience in the lab. In addition to the heavy truck focus, this program offers training in agricultural and heavy equipment. Diesel and welding required courses must be completed with a C or better. 

   
CREDITS
AAS Human Relations Course  
3
BT120 Computer Keyboarding (or higher)  
2
COM100 Human Communications (or higher)  
4
DSL141 Heavy Duty Steering & Suspension  
4
DSL151 Heavy Duty Brakes  
3
DSL152 Manual Drive Trains I  
3
DSL153 Manual Drive Trains II  
3
DSL161 Diesel Engine Theory  
4
DSL162 Diesel Engine Repair I  
4
DSL175 Heavy Equipment  
3
DSL176 Mobile Air-Conditioning & Heating  
3
DSL181 Shop Practices  
3
DSL184 Applied Fluid Mechanics  
4
DSL191 Electrical Systems I  
4
DSL192 Electrical Systems II  
4
DSL193 Electrical Systems III  
4
DSL196 Electronic Diagnostics & Emission Controls  
3
DSL200 Pre-Employment Seminar  
1
DSL251 Heavy Duty Brakes II  
3
DSL262 Diesel Engines Repair II  
4
DSL263 Advanced Engine Technology  
4
DSL275 Heavy Duty Equipment II  
3
DSL280 CWE Diesel  
6
MTH042 Technical Mathematics (or higher)  
4
WLD111 Basic Gas & Arc Welding  
3
WR065 Introduction to Technical Writing (or higher)  
3
BA131 Intro to Business Computing OR 4
CS120 Concepts of Computing   (4)
Total Credits  
93

(Information based on the 2011-12 BMCC Academic Catalog)

Gainful Employment Data

A.A.S./Drafting Technology

 Industrial and Engineering Systems

Intended Program Outcomes:

This two-year A.A.S. degree program in drafting technology, will prepare the student to be effective as a drafting/CAD (computer-aided drafting) technician in the workplace in the following areas:

  • Applied structural detailing
  • Applied construction monitoring
  • Applied technology (production software, CAD, geographical information systems/GIS)
  • Communication skills (writing, presentation techniques)
  • Property surveying
  • Contract documents, estimating

Students with appropriate math and visualization skills and good attention to detail can complete the drafting technology curriculum in two years at BMCC. 

   
CREDITS
BA131 Introduction to Business OR
4
CS120 Concepts of Computing  
(4)
CET111 Introduction to Engineering Technology  
3
CET112 Computer Aided Drafting  
3
CET113 Advanced Computer Aided Drafting  
3
CET114 Introduction to Geographic Information Systems  
3
CET145 Engineering Graphics  
3
CET152 Materials of Construction OR
2
CET162 Engineering Materials  
(3)
CET205 Structural Drafting  
3
CET215 Contract Documents  
4
CET222 Concrete Practices  
4
CET223 Soil Mechanics  
3
CET251 Estimating Construction Costs  
4
CET263 3-D Computer Aided Drafting  
3
CET280 CWE Civil Engineering Technology  
8
COM100 Human Communications (or higher)  
4
Science Course OR
4
GEOG101 Physical Geography  
(4)
Social Science Course OR
4
GEOG206 Geography of Oregon  
(4)
GS104 Physical Science/Physics  
4
MTH070 Elementary Algebra (or higher)  
5
SUR161 Plane Surveying  
5
SUR162 Surveying and Mapping  
5
SUR166 Highway Fundamentals  
3
SUR167 Surveying Seminar  
3
WR060 Elements of the Essay (or higher)  
3
WR065 Introduction to Technical Writing (or higher) OR
3
WR227 Technical Report Writing  
(4)
Total Credits  
93

(Information based on the 2011-12 BMCC Academic Catalog)

Gainful Employment Data

A.A.S./Early Childhood Education

human resources Human Resources

Intended Program Outcomes:

This two-year A.A.S. degree program in early childhood education (ECE), will prepare students to work with young children from birth through eight years of age in a variety of settings including child care centers, family child care settings, preschools, Head Start programs, school age programs, and home visiting and parent education programs. This program will prepare students with the requisite knowledge and skills in the following areas:

  • Demonstrate knowledge of child development in a sociocultural context
  • Apply developmentally appropriate practices (DAP) to meet the needs of diverse populations
  • Apply best practices in group management to optimize the potential for learning and social-emotional development
  • Practice ethical and legal standards, as well as professional attitudes and behavior
  • Apply best practices, observation, and assessment to enhance learning and development

This degree is based on the Guidelines for Preparation of Early Childhood Professionals from the National Association for the Education of Young Children (NAEYC), which qualifies the student to become, among other professional roles, a lead teacher in a child care facility licensed by the Oregon Child Care Division, a teacher in a Head Start program, and a home visitor in the human services field. Some courses in the program may not transfer to other institutions. Students intending to transfer should select electives that meet the A.A.O.T. requirements. It is strongly recommended that students seek advisor assistance prior to and throughout their BMCC educational experience.

The student is required to complete a criminal history check prior to enrollment in ECE 280: Cooperative Work Experience (CWE). 

   
CREDITS
Early Childhood Education (ECE) A.A.S. List 1  
 
ECE111 Introduction to ECE Environments  
3
ECE112 Introduction to ECE Profession  
1
ECE152 Creativity for Young Children  
3
ECE153 Music & Movement for Young Children  
3
ECE154 Literature and Literacy  
3
ECE175A Infant/Toddler Caregiving: Social-Emotional  
1
ECE175B Infant/Toddler Caregiving: Group Care  
1
ECE175C Infant/Toddler Caregiving: Cognitive Development  
1
ECE175D Infant/Toddler Caregiving: Culture & Family  
1
ECE198 Special Studies  
3
ECE227 Enhancing Social Emotional Development  
3
ECE245 Challenging Behavior in Young Children  
3
ECE248 Overview of Special Services  
3
ECE280 CWE Early Childhood Education  
1-5
ECE295 Child Care Administration  
3
ECE296 Issues and Trends  
3
ECE298 Special Studies  
1
ED258 Multicultural Education  
3
Total credits from the ECE A.A.S. list above
 
20
     
Additional Requirements
 
 
Social Science Courses  
8
COM100 Human Communications (or higher)  
4
ECE100 Developmentally Appropriate  
3
ECE101 Family and Community Relations  
3
ECE150 Observation/Assessment and Recording  
3
ECE151 Guidance and Classroom Management  
3
ECE226 Child Development  
3
ECE240 Curriculum/Planning  
3
ECE249 Inclusion of Children with Special Needs  
3
ED157 Introduction to Mathematical Explorations OR
3
MTH070 Elementary Algebra (or higher)  
(5)
WR115 Introduction to College Writing  
4
A.A.O.T. Electives OR
28
Professional/Technical Electives OR
(28)
Total Credits  
91

(Information based on the 2011-12 BMCC Academic Catalog)

Gainful Employment Data

A.A.S./Electrician Apprenticeship Technologies

 Industrial and Engineering Systems

(Limited entry program-Journeyman's card required)

LME Path - Intended Program Outcomes:

  • Complete the 6000-8000 hours State of Oregon-approved on-the-job training.  Apply theory to electrical wiring.
  • Repair and install electrical wire devices according to licensure regulations to meet NEC and OSC for inside electrician, limited energy technician license A, limited manufacturing plant electrician, sign assembler/fabricator, sign maker/erector, and stationary engineer.
  • Seventy-five percent of applicants have documented trade-specific skills listed on the Electrician Apprenticeship Trades Outcomes Assessment Tool.
  • Complete required related training with a grade of C or better.

6000 Hour BOLI-ATD Trades: Limited Energy Technician-License A and Sign Maker/Fabricator.

8000 Hour BOLI-ATD Trades: Inside Electrician, Manufacturing Plant Electrician, Sign Assembler/Fabricator, Sign Maker/Erector and Stationary Engineer.

Inside ElectricianPath - Intended Program Outcomes:

   
CREDITS
Inside Electrician (IE) List    
APR112A Inside Electrical Apprenticeship Fundamentals  
4
APR112B Inside Electrical Apprenticeship AC/DC Circuits  
4
APR112C Inside Electrical Apprenticeship Measurements  
4
APR112D Inside Electrical Apprenticeship Theory  
4
APR112E Inside Electrical Apprenticeship Wiring & Print Reading  
4
APR112F Inside Electrical Apprenticeship Installation  
4
APR212G Inside Electrical Apprenticeship Safety & Code  
4
APR212H Inside Electrical Apprenticeship Motors & Controls  
4
APR212I Inside Electrical Apprenticeship Fiber Optics  
4
APR212J Inside Electrical Apprenticeship Math/Test Equipment  
4
APR212K Inside Electrical Apprenticeship Voltage  
4
APR212L Inside Electrical Apprenticeship Code & Test Prep  
4
   
 
 Limited Maintenance Electrician (LME) List    
APR115A LME Apprenticeship Fundamentals/Theory  
4
APR115B LME  Apprenticeship AC/DC Circuits  
4
APR115C LME Apprenticeship Measurements & Blueprint Reading  
4
APR215D LME  Apprenticeship Safety & Code  
4
APR215E LME  Apprenticeship Motors & Control  
4
APR215F LME Apprenticeship Code & Test Prep  
4
     
Limited Manufacture Plant Electrician (LMPE) List  
 
APR111A LMPE Apprenticeship Fundamentals  
4
APR111B LMPE Apprenticeship AC/DC Circuits  
4
APR111C LMPE Apprenticeship Measurement  
4
APR111D LMPE Apprenticeship Theory  
4
APR111E LMPE Apprenticeship Wiring & Print Ready  
4
APR111F LMPE Apprenticeship Installation  
4
APR211G LMPE Apprenticeship Safety & Code  
4
APR211H LMPE Apprenticeship Motors & Controls  
4
APR211I LMPE Apprenticeship Fiber Optics   4
APR211J LMPE Apprenticeship Math/Test Equipment   4
APR211K LMPE Apprenticeship Voltage   4
APR211L LMPE Apprenticeship Code & Test Prep   4
     
Program Requirements    
Journey Credit for Prior Certification  
20
A.A.S. Human Relations Courses  
6
MTH070 Elementary Algebra (or higher)  
5
WR060 Elements of the Essay (or higher)  
3
COM100 Human Communications (or higher)  
4
BA131 Introduction to Business Computing OR
4
CS120 Concepts of Computing  
(4)
IE, LME, and LMPE include 24 credits from the applicable list above +24 elective credits (no more than 12 credits from career/technical electives)  
48
Total Credits  
90

(This degree does not guarantee licensure)

(Information based on the 2011-12 BMCC Academic Catalog)

Gainful Employment Data

A.A.S./Hospitality Management

 Business and Management
 Human Resources

Intended Program Outcomes:

This two-year program will prepare the student either to transfer to an Oregon University System institution on a course-by-course basis, or be effective in a career as manager in the hospitality and tourism industries by having the requisite knowledge in the following areas:

  • Identify, understand and apply market appropriate professional guest service standards to deliver competitive guest experiences to diverse cultural groups.
  • Identify specific hospitality industry functions and their required procedures and legal techniques.
  • Identify techniques for successfully managing human resources and human relations in business.
  • Analyze financial statements, isolate potential problems, and identify appropriate corrective action to control and manage the critical revenue and cost centers.
  • Demonstrate the ability to solve mathematical problems commonly encountered in hospitality related business setting.
  • Utilize the technical/computer skills for keeping business records and preparing financial statements.
  • Develop skills for human relations activities for day-to-day business operations.
  • Write effective routine, routing, and persuasive styles of written communication.
  • Employ effective verbal communications in a variety of settings.
  • Develop skills for social/professional aspects of conducting business with individuals and groups.
  • Prepare marketing and presentation documents for marketing of business.

This degree is an instructional program that prepares individuals to manage operations and facilities that provide food and /or lodging services to the traveling public or the communities around them. Students who complete this degree may have a competitive advantage in applying for management positions. In addition, this program helps students to gain the confidence and necessary business skills to develop tourism/hospitality entrepreneurship opportunities.

   
CREDITS
BA104 Business Math OR
4
MTH095 Intermediate Algebra (or higher)  
(5)
BA131 Introduction to Business Computing  
4
BA206 Principles of Management  
4
BA211 Principles of Accounting  
4
BA223 Principles of Marketing  
4
BA277 Business Ethics  
3
BA280 Cooperative Work Experience (Business)  
6
BA284 Pre-Employment Seminar  
1
BA285 Human Relations in Business  
3
BT206 Desktop Publishing  
3
COM111 Fundamentals of Speech  
4
COM115 Intercultural Communication  
4
GEOG206 Geography of Oregon OR
4
GEOG120 World/Regional Geography  
(4)
HTM100 Introduction to the Hospitality Industry  
3
HTM105 Introduction to the Food/Beverage Industry  
3
HTM107 Food and Cost Control  
3
HTM109 Front Desk Operations  
3
HTM127 Selling in the Hospitality Industry  
3
HTM130 Beverage Management  
3
HTM131 Customer Service Management I  
3
HTM224 Catering Operations  
3
HTM226 Event Management  
3
HTM230 Hotel, Restaurant and Travel Law  
3
HTM232 Menu Design  
3
SOC204 General Sociology  
3
WR121 English Composition  
4
WR227 Technical Writing  
4
Total Credits  
93

(Information based on the 2011-12 BMCC Academic Catalog)

Gainful Employment Data

A.A.S./Industrial Mechanics and Maintenance Technology Apprenticeship

 Industrial and Engineering Systems

(Limited entry program-Journeyman's card required)

Intended Program Outcomes:

  • Complete the minimum number of hours State of Oregon-approved on-the-job training (OJT).
  • Repair, install, and maintain a variety of industrial equpment using trade specific tools and techniques in compliance with state regulations.

4000-Hour BOLI-ATD Trades: Air Frame and Power Plant Technicians, Boiler Operator, and Programmable Logic Controller

8000-Hour BOLI-ATD Trades: Boiler/Turbine Operator, Die Cast Mod, Heat and Frost Insulator, Industrial Mobile Mechanic, Instrument Technician, Machinist, Millwright, Motor Winder, Pipefitter, Roll Turner, and Welder.

   
CREDITS
Industrial Mechanics & Maintenance (IMM) Course List  
 
APR117A IMM Apprenticeship Blueprint Reading & Schematics  
3
APR117B IMM Apprenticeship Industrial Math/Measurement  
3
APR117C IMM Apprenticeship Metals in the Plant  
1
APR117D IMM Apprenticeship Nonmetals in the Plant  
1
APR117E IMM Apprenticeship Hand Tools  
1
APR117F IMM Apprenticeship Portable Power Tools  
1
APR117G IMM Apprenticeship Industrial Safety & Health  
1
APR117H IMM Apprenticeship Troubleshooting Skills  
1
APR117I IMM Apprenticeship Industrial Rigging Principles & Practices  
1
APR117J IMM Apprenticeship Equipment Installation  
1
APR117K IMM Apprenticeship Basic Mechanics  
1
APR117L IMM Apprenticeship Lubricants & Lubrication  
1
APR117M IMM Apprenticeship Power Transmission Equipment  
1
APR117N IMM Apprenticeship Bearings  
1
APR117O IMM Apprenticeship Pumps  
1
APR117P IMM Apprenticeship Piping Systems  
1
APR117Q IMM Apprenticeship Basic Hydraulics  
1
APR117R IMM Apprenticeship Hydraulic Troubleshooting  
1
APR117S IMM Apprenticeship Basic Pnuematics  
1
APR117T IMM Apprenticeship Pnuematic  
1
APR117U IMM Apprenticeship Chemical Hazard  
1
APR117V IMM Apprenticeship Bulk Handling Conveyers  
1
APR217A IMM Apprenticeship Maintenance of Mechanical Drivers  
1
APR217B IMM Apprenticeship Mechanical & Fluid Drive Systems  
1
APR217C IMM Apprenticeship Bearing & Shaft Seal Maintenance  
1
APR217D IMM Apprenticeship Pump Installation & Maintenance  
1
APR217E IMM Apprenticeship Maintenance Pipe Fitting  
1
APR217F IMM Apprenticeship Tubing & Hose System  
1
APR217G IMM Apprenticeship Valve Maintenance & Piping System  
1
APR217H IMM Apprenticeship Force & Motion  
1
APR217I IMM Apprenticeship Introduction to Robotics  
1
APR217J IMM Apprenticeship Welding Principles  
1
APR217K IMM Apprenticeship OxyFuel Operations  
1
APR217L IMM Apprenticeship Arc Welding Operations  
1
APR217M IMM Apprenticeship Electricity & Electronics  
1
APR217N IMM Apprenticeship Electrical Safety & Protection  
1
APR217O IMM Apprenticeship How Power Plants Work  
1
APR217P IMM Apprenticeship Introduction to Packaging  
1
APR217Q IMM Apprenticeship Packaging Machinery  
1
APR217R IMM Apprenticeship Casing Machinery  
1
APR217S IMM Apprenticeship Programmable Logic Controllers  
1
APR217T IMM Apprenticeship Machine Shop Practices  
3
     
Programmable Logic Controller (PLC) Course List    
APR114A PLC Apprenticeship Hardware/Number Systems  
4
APR114B PLC Apprenticeship Programming Fundamentals  
4
APR114C PLC  Apprenticeship Timers, Counters, Controls  
4
APR114D PLC Apprenticeship Operation  
4
APR114E PLC  Apprenticeship Troubleshooting  
4
APR214F PLC Apprenticeship Practical Applications  
4
   
 
Program Requirements  
 
Journey Credit for Prior Certification  
20
COM100 Human Communications (or higher)  
4
CS120 Concepts of Computing OR
4
BA131 Introduction to Business Computing  
(4)
MTH070 Elementary Algebra (or higher)  
5
WR060 Elements of the Essay (or higher)  
3
A.A.S. Human Relations Courses  
6
CS120 Concepts of Computing OR
4
BS131 Introduction to Business Computing  
(4)
IMM credits from the above list OR
48
PLC path includes 24 credits from the above list +24 elective credits (no more than 12 credits from career/technical electives)  
(48)
Total Credits  
90

(This degree does not guarantee licensure)

(Information based on the 2011-12 BMCC Academic Catalog)

Gainful Employment Data

A.A.S./Nursing

 Health Services

Intended Program Outcomes:

This two-year A.A.S. degree program in nursing will prepare the student to sit for testing and licensure as a registered nurse and to be effective in the workplace in the following areas:

  • Basing nursing activities on practice as dictated by the theories and concepts from nursing and the natural and behavioral sciences, thereby effectively employing assessment and intervention skills, caring and relational skills for client advocacy and teaching skills for health promotion and restoration
  • Working dependently and interdependently with qualified health professionals and members of the health team in defining, planning, implementing and evaluating the total health plan for individuals consistent with their graduating scope of practice and skills in communication, cultural respect, managmenet, leadership and teaching
  • Being accountable for his/her own decisions, judgments, and nursing practice by using critical thinking skills, moral and ethical responsibility and responsibilities management skills,
  • Exhibiting personal and professional growth by using critical thinking and knowledge integration skills to acquire new knowledge and new experiences with the continual expansion of scientific knowledge and technology.

Registered nurses (RNs) use their knowledge, skills and problem-solving abilities to help individuals, families, and groups with health needs.  RNs care for and work with people to help them become healthier or to regain health after illness or surgery.  Nurses teach health practices to clients and other health care providers and frequently supervise the work of nursing assistants and practical nurses.  RNs also administer medications and perform treatments for patients.  Nurses work in a variety of settings, including hospitals, long-term care, schools, industry, clinics and patients’ homes.

Nursing Program Admission Requirements

Students must complete the prerequisites and general education requirements before applying for admission to the program.  Please refer to the nursing department pages on our Website for current admission requirements and to access the admission application packets. Success in a nursing program requires that students be computer-literate, including the use of word-processing programs, spreadsheets, and Web searches. Completion of a computer class or placement assessment is a graduation requirement. To meet this requirement you must Pass the college's computer literacy placement assessment with a score of 75% or higher; OR take and pass CS120, BA131, ED235, or AGR111.  You may take the computer literacy placement assessment at any BMCC testing location.

This program is approved by the Oregon State Board of Nursing.  The goal of the nursing department is to help students develop into competent nurses through a general education at the associate degree level in the natural and behavioral sciences. 

Students are provided an opportunity to learn and to practice nursing in a variety of health-care settings.  Graduates of this program are eligible to take National Council Licensing Examinations (NCLEX-RN).

Prerequisite courses  
CREDITS

Prerequisite courses must be taken before admission to the Nursing Program, and must be completed with a C or better grade and a GPA requirement of 3.0 or higher. 

NOTE: Prerequisite courses in bold are included in the A.A.S. Nursing degree
BI231 Anatomy & Physiology   4
BI232 Anatomy & Physiology   4
BI233 Anatomy & Physiology   4
BI234 Anatomy & Physiology   4
CH104 Chemistry (or higher)  
5
FN225 Nutrition   4
COM111 Fundamentals of Speech OR
4
COM115 Intercultural Communication  
(4)
MTH095 Intermediate Algebra (or higher)  
5
PSY237 Human Development  
4
WR121 English Composition  
4
WR122 English Composition  
4
Social Science Elective (PSY201, PSY202, PSY203, SOC204, SOC205, or SOC206   9
Total Pre-requisites  
54
     
 
Nursing Requirements    

(Taken after admission to the Nursing program; must be completed with a C or better grade.)

BI149 Human Genetics  
3
NRS110 Fundamentals of Nursing-Health Promotion  
9
NRS111 Foundation of Nursing in Chronic Illness I  
6
NRS112 Foundation of Nursing in Acute Care I  
6
NRS221 Foundation of Nursing in Chronic Illness II/End of Life  
9
NRS222 Foundation of Nursing in Acute Care II/End of Life  
9
NRS224 Scope of Practice/Integrated Practicum  
9
NRS230 Clinical Pharmacology I  
3
NRS231 Clinical Pharmacology II  
3
NRS232 Pathophysiological Processes I  
3
NRS233 Pathophysiological Processes II  
3
Total Nursing Credits   63
Total Credits  
92

To sit for NCLEX-RN students must take RN exit exam spring term (during the third term of the RN program).

In 2010, BMCC joined the Oregon Consortium for Nursing Education (OCNE). This provides students not only the option to graduate with their associate degree in nursing (A.D.N.), but also the option to complete a bachelor of science in nursing (B.S.N.) through Oregon Health & Science University (OHSU). Students are eligible to apply to the nursing program by the February deadline after completion of 30 quarter credits from the nursing prerequisites/ preparatory credits to a total of 46-47 credits by the end of spring term prior to entering the nursing program. All prerequisite course work must be completed with a “C” or better and a minimum GPA of 3.0. A point system has been established to evaluate nursing applicants. In addition, an intervew is required for the top applicants. Student’s overall GPA and grades in prerequisite courses will have a notable impact on their admission eligibility. For information about OCNE, visit www.ocne.org

The Practical Nurse Certificate will no longer be included as the first year of the A.A.S. nursing degree with OCNE beginning fall 2010.

For additional information and specific dates regarding the 2011-12 nursing admission process, please refer to http://www.bluecc.edu/departments_nursing.

(Information based on the 2011-12 BMCC Academic Catalog)

Gainful Employment Data

A.A.S./Paraeducator

 Human Resources

Intended Program Outcomes:

Students who completethis degree program will be prepared to enter the K-12 school system successfully as a paraeducator and will demonstrate the following outcomes:

  • Demonstrate appropriate strategies and techniques to provide instructional support to students of diverse populations, including but not limited to students with special needs, students from poverty and English-language learner )ELL students
  • Demonstrate attitudes and behaviors that are appropriate to  meeting the needs of diverse populations
  • Apply best practices in classroom management to optimize the potential for student learning
  • Practice ethical and legal standards of conduct
  • Apply technology effectively to support teaching and learning
  • Demonstrate competence in core skill area and in written and oral communication, problem-solving, critical thinking, reading and mathematics.
   
CREDITS
COM100 Human Communications (or higher)  
4
ED100 Introduction to Education  
1
ED113 Instructional Strategies in Language Arts  
3
ED114 Instructional Strategies in Math/Science  
3
ED130 Classroom Management  
3
ED131 Instructional Strategies  
3
ED169 Overview of Student with Special Needs  
3
ED200 Foundation of Education  
3
ED229 Learning and Development  
3
ED235 Educational Technology  
3
ED254 Instructional Strategies for ELL students  
3
ED258 Multicultural Education  
3
ED280 CWE Education  
3
ED157 Introduction to Mathematical Explorations OR
3
MTH070 Elementary Algebra (or higher)  
(5)
WR115 Introduction to College Writing (or higher)  
4
WR121 English Composition (or higher)  
4
Health and Fitness Course  
3
Science with Laboratory Courses  
8
Social Science Courses  
8
Arts and Letters Courses  
8
Career and Technical (CTE) electives OR
14
A.A.O.T. electives OR
(14)
Total Credits  
90
  • A.A.S. computer literacy requirements are met with ED235 Educational Technology
  • A.A.S. human relations requirements are met with ED258 Multicultural Education
  • Electives include any lower division credit or career and technical course that meets A.A.O.T. transfer requirements. Student should take enough electives to meet the 90 total credits required
  • Students must have RD90 or higher competence as determined by the BMCC Education Department or the placement test.

(Information based on the 2011-12 BMCC Academic Catalog)

Gainful Employment Data

Certificates

Certificate of Completion

The certificate of completion is awarded to those students who complete the requirements of a specific curriculum of less than two academic years and have a grade point average of at least 2.00 (C average).

The curriculum for a certificate of completion must include at least 9 credit hours of foundational requirement courses in the areas of communication, computation and human relations. For specific program requirements, see the program descriptions below. Program requirements are subject to change. Please consult with an advisor for the most up-to-date information. Questions regarding suitability of any course should be directed to the Office of Enrollment Management at 541-278-5759 or by email at getinfo@bluecc.edu.

Career Pathway Certificate of Completion (CPCC)

The career pathway certificate of completion is a less-than-one-year certificate in which all courses are contained within an existing A.A.S. or certificate program.  The career pathway certificate provides a credential to acknowledge skill proficiency tied to a specific occupation, allowing the student to select that occuplation or apply all coursework to an assocated certificate or A.A.S. degree.

Accounting Bookkeeping Support Specialist CPCC

 Business and Management

Intended Program Outcomes:

This one-year program leading to a certificate in accounting offers students the opportunity to develop a foundational understanding of accounting principles with an emphasis in applying that understanding to bookkeeping tasks. Learning experiences in this program are designed to assist the student in realizing the following outcomes:

  • Use current computer technologies, especially spreadsheet and accounting software, to perform the duties within an accounting department
  • Balance and reconcile financial information to ensure accuracy of information
  • Use reconciliation processes when working with data to identify and correct errors
  • Prepare professional financial statements and other reporting documents
  • Model effective customer-service interactions
  • Ability to effectively seek and respond to accounting-related opportunities for increased responsibilities and professional advancement
  • Understand the various business functions as they contribute to the success of an organization

Employment possibilities include bookkeeper, accounting clerk and payroll clerk. Jobs are available in business, industry, government agencies, service industries and banks.

   
CREDITS
BA104 Business Mathematics  
4
BA110X Business Computer Applications/MS Excel  
3
BA111 Basic Accounting  
4
BA131 Introduction to Business Computing  
4
BA209Q Accounting Applications/QuickBooks  
3
BA211 Principles of Accounting   4
BA212 Principles of Accounting   4
BT220 Calculating Machines  
3
Total Credits  
29

(Information based on the 2011-12 BMCC Academic Catalog)

Accounting Technician Certificate

 Business and Management

Intended Program Outcomes:

This one-year program leading to a certificate in accounting offers students the opportunity to develop a foundational understanding of accounting principles with an emphasis in applying that understanding to bookkeeping tasks. Learning experiences in this program are designed to assist the student in realizing the following outcomes:

  • Use current computer technologies, especially spreadsheet and accounting software, to perform the duties within an accounting department
  • Balance and reconcile financial information to ensure accuracy of information
  • Use reconciliation processes when working with data to identify and correct errors
  • Prepare professional financial statements and other reporting documents
  • Model effective customer-service interactions
  • Ability to effectively seek and respond to accounting-related opportunities for increased responsibilities and professional advancement
  • Understand the various business functions as they contribute to the success of an organization

Employment possibilities include bookkeeper, accounting clerk and payroll clerk. Jobs are available in business, industry, government agencies, service industries and banks.

   
CREDITS
BA101 Introduction to Business  
4
BA104 Business Mathematics OR
4
MTH095 Intermediate Algebra (or higher)  
(5)
BA105 Business Mathematics OR
4
MTH095 Intermediate Algebra (or higher)  
(5)
BA110X Business Computer Applications/MS Excel  
3
BA111 Basic Accounting   4
BA131 Introduction to Business Computing  
4
BA177 Payroll Accounting  
4
BA209Q Accounting Applications/Quick Books  
3
BA211 Principles of Accounting  
4
BA212 Principles of Accounting  
4
BA284 Pre-Employment Seminar  
1
BA285 Human Relations in Business  
3
BT220 Calculating Machines  
3
COM111 Fundamentals of Speech  
4
WR121 English Composition  
4
Total Credits  
53

(Information based on the 2011-12 BMCC Academic Catalog)

 

Gainful Employment Data

Agriculture Production-Crops: Pest Management CPCC

 Ag, Food and Natural Resources Systems

Intended Program Outcomes:

This less than one-year certificate program in agriculture production-livestock: beef production will prepare the student for all aspects of beef production by providing the necessary knowledge in teh following areas:

  • Industry-related employment skills
  • Animal science (techniques, issues, technology, trends)
  • Agriculture-related business practices
  • Agricultural operations (safety, mechanical technology)

 

   
CREDITS
AGM131 Agriculture Safety  
3
HORT100 Plant Science  
3
AGR280 CWE: Plant Science  
3
AGR101 Agriculture Orientation  
1
AGR111 Agriculture Computers  
3
AGR226 Agriculture Issues  
3
AGM221 Metals and Welding  
3
CSS100 Soils & Fertilizer  
3
CSS240 Pest Management  
4
AGR200 Pre-employment Seminar  
1
MTH070 Elementary Algebra II or higher  
5
AGM241 Agriculture Machinery  
3
AGM251 Irrigation Systems  
3
CSS201 Principles of Crops  
3
RNG241 Range Management  
3
Total Credits  
44

 

(Information based on the 2011-12 BMCC Academic Catalog)

Agriculture Production-Livestock: Beef Production CPCC

 Ag, Food and Natural Resources Systems

Intended Program Outcomes:

This less than one-year certificate program in agriculture production-crops: pest management will prepare the student for all aspects of pest management including proper handling and appication of related materials by providing the necessary knowledge in the following areas:

  • Industry-related employment skills
  • Crop science (techniques, issues, technology, trends)
  • Agriculture-related business practices
  • Agriculture operations (safety, mechanical technology)

 

   
CREDITS
ANS121 Animal Science  
3
ANS122 Animal Science  
3
ANS211 Animal Nutrition  
4
ANS217 Artificial Insemination  
3
AGR101 Agriculture Orientation  
1
AGR111 Agriculture Computers  
3
ANS220 Beef Production  
4
ANS231 Livestock Evaluation  
3
AGR280 Cooperative Work Experience (Agriculture)  
5
ANS240 Animal Health  
5
CSS210 Forage Crops  
3
RNG241 Range Management  
3
ANS216 Pregnancy Testing/Bovine  
1
Total Credits  
41

(Information based on the 2011-12 BMCC Academic Catalog)

Business Administration - Business Operations Support Specialist CPCC

 Business and Management

Intended Program Outcomes:

This program offers coursework designed for anyone interested in working in a business environment in various business support/assistant positions. The curriculum offers coursework in outlining general business principles/functions, mathematical computations, computing and document production, and oral and written communication.  Learning experiences in this program are designed to assist the student in realizing the following outcomes:

  • Demonstate the ability to solve problems in a business environment
  • Understand and perform the general office functions
  • Perform various basic math calculations required in an office/business environment
  • Produce clear, concise and mechanically-correct written documents
  • Meet or exceed the current speed and accuracy requirements for document processing
  • Demonstrate the ability to use appropriate technology (word processing, spreadsheet, database and presentation software) in the office/business environment
   
CREDITS
BA101 Introduction to Business   4
BA104 Business Mathematics  OR
4
MTH095 Intermediate Algebra (or higher)   (5)
BA110X Business Computer Applications/MS Excel  
3
BA111 Basic Accounting   4
BA131 Introduction to Business Computing  
3
BT121 Document Processing I  
3
COM111 Fundamentals of Speech  
4
WR121 English Composition  
4
Total Credits  
30

(Information based on the 2011-12 BMCC Academic Catalog)
(11-18-11 updated the introductory paragraph to match state submission, jt)

 

Dental Assisting Technician Certificate

 Health Services

(Limited Entry Program)

Intended Program Outcomes:

This one-year certificate program will prepare the student to be effective in the workplace in the following areas:

  • Assist dentist with patient treatment.
  • Radiographic proficiency (exposure, processing, mounting & evaluation).
  • Material manipulation (selection, classification, safe handling and disposal).
  • Infection control (instrument & room processing to prevent disease transmission, OSHA compliance).
  • Business office procedures (computer data entry, scheduling, records management).
  • Employment readiness (professionalism, writing skills, ethics, legal & HIPAA procedures).

Students must receive a “C” grade or above in all preprequisite dental coursework to be considered as having successfully completed the program. The program is accredited by the American Dental Association’s Commission on Accreditation of Dental and Auxiliary Education Programs and by the Oregon Board of Dentistry. Graduating students are eligible to take the Dental Assisting National Board Examination.

Admission Requirements 
Enrollment information is available from the Office of Enrollment Management in Morrow Hall on the BMCC Pendleton campus or online at the BMCC's website. Completed enrollment application materials will be accepted January 1 through the last Friday in April for admission to the following fall term. (Applications will not be held over for subsequent year’s admission.) Student must have completed or be enrolled in the prerequisite courses before applying for admission to the program.

   
CREDITS
Before Fall Term Entry:
 
 
The following courses must be completed with a grade of "C" or better by the end of the Spring Term.  
 
Human Relations course  
4
COM100 Human Communications (or higher)   4
MTH025 Pre-Algebra (or higher)  
4
WR060 Elements of the Essay (or higher)  
3

Students must present proof of two MMR (measles, mumps, rubella) vaccinations, a negative tuberculin skin test or chest x-ray, initiation of the Hepatitis B vaccination series, and tetanus vaccination, as well as a current Health Care Provider level “C” CPR card that expires after completion of the program.

Courses within the dental assisting curriculum can be used as the professional/technical credits for the associate degree in general studies.

   
CREDITS
Dental Assisting Technician Curriculum  
 
DA141 Dental Radiology  
4
DA142 Dental Radiology  
3
DA143 Dental Radiology  
1
DA151 Chairside Procedures  
3
DA152 Chairside Procedures  
3
DA153 Chairside Procedures  
2
DA154 Dental Specialities  
2
DA162 Clinical Practice  
4
DA163 Clinical Practice  
8
DA166 Clinical Practice Seminar  
1
DA170 Basic Dental Science  
3
DA172 Dental Anatomy  
4
DA174 Dental Pathology  
1
DA176 Dental Pharmacology  
1
DA180 Dental Materials  
3
DA182 Dental Laboratory Materials and Procedures  
2
DA190 Dental Health Education  
2
DA192 Dental Law and Ethics  
1
DA194 Dental Business Office  
3
DA196 Medical Emergencies in the Dental Office  
1
Total Credits  
67

 Gainful Employment Data

(Information based on the 2011-12 BMCC Academic Catalog)

 

Drafting Technology: Survey Technician CPCC*

Industrial and Engineering Systems

Intended Program Outcomes:

This less than one-year program will prepare the student to be effective as a technician on a survey crew in the workplace in the following areas:

  • Applied technology (production software, CAD, GIS)
  • Communication skills (writing, presentation techniques)
  • Property surveying
  • Roadway and drainage design
   
CREDITS
CET112 Computer Aided Drafting  
3
CET113 Advanced Computer Aided Drafting  
3
CET114 Introduction to Geographic Information Systems  
3
CET145 Engineering Graphics  
3
MTH070 Elementary Algebra (or higher)  
5
SUR161 Plane Surveying  
5
SUR162 Surveying and Mapping  
5
WR065 Introduction to Technical Writing OR  
3
WR115 Introduction to College Writng OR   4
WR121 English Composition OR   4
WR227 Technical Report Writing   4
Total Credits  
30

 

(Information based on the 2011-12 BMCC Academic Catalog)

Early Childhood Education Certificate

 Human Resources

Intended Program Outcomes:

  • Demonstrate knowledge of child development in a socio-cultural context.
  • Apply developmentally appropriate practices (DAP) to meet the needs of diverse populations.
  • Apply best practices in group management to optimize the potential for learning and social-emotional development.
  • Practice ethical and legal standards, as well as professional attitudes and behavior.
  • Apply best practices, observation and assessment to enhance learning and development.
   
CREDITS
ECE100 Developmentally Appropriate Practice  
3
ECE101 Family and Community Relations  
3
ECE111 Introduction to ECE Environments  
3
ECE150 Observation/Assessment and Recording  
3
ECE151 Guidance and Classroom Management  
3
ECE152 Creativiity for Young Children OR
3
ECE153 Music & Movement for Young Children  
(3)
ECE154 Literature and Literacy  
3
ECE226 Child Development  
3
ECE240 Curriculum/Planning  
3
ECE280 Cooperative Work Experience (ECE)  
2
ECE249 Inclusion of Children with Special Needs  
3
ED157 Introduction to Mathematical Explorations OR
3
MTH070 Elementary Algebra  
(5)
Social Science Course  
4
WR060 Elements of the Essay  
3
CTE Electives OR
3
AAOT Electives OR
(4)
ECE280 Cooperative Work Experience (ECE) OR
(3)
Total Credits  
45

 

Gainful Employment Data

(Information based on the 2011-12 BMCC Academic Catalog)

 

Electrician Apprenticeship Technologies Certificate

 Industrial and Engineering Systems

(Limited entry program-Journeyman's card required)

Intended Program Outcomes:

  • Complete the minimum hours of State of Oregon-approved on-the-job training (OJT).  
  • Repair, intall and maintain a variety of building construction projects using trade specific tools and techniques in compliance with building codes and OSHA regulations.
  • Seventy-five percent of applicants have documented trade-specific skills listed on the Construction Trades, General Apprenticeship Outcomes Assessment Tool.
  • Complete required related trianing with a grade of "C" or better.

6000 Hour BOLI-ATD Trades: Limited Energy Technicial-License A and Sign Maker/Fabricator.

8000 Hour BOLI-ATD Trades: Inside Electrician, Manufacturing Plant Electrician, Sign Assembler/Fabricator, Sign Maker/Erector and Stationary Engineer.

   
CREDITS
Inside Electrician (IE) List    
APR112A Inside Electrical Apprenticeship Fundamentals  
4
APR112B Inside Electrical Apprenticeship AC/DC Circuits  
4
APR112C Inside Electrical Apprenticeship Measurements  
4
APR112D Inside Electrical Apprenticeship Theory  
4
APR112E Inside Electrical Apprenticeship Wiring & Print Reading  
4
APR112F Inside Electrical Apprenticeship Installation  
4
APR212G Inside Electrical Apprenticeship Safety & Code  
4
APR212H Inside Electrical Apprenticeship Motors & Controls  
4
APR212I Inside Electrical Apprenticeship Fiber Optics  
4
APR212J Inside Electrical Apprenticeship Math/Test Equipment  
4
APR212K Inside Electrical Apprenticeship Voltage  
4
APR212L Inside Electrical Apprenticeship Code & Test Prep  
4
   
 
Limited Manufacture Plant Electrician (LMPE) List  
 
APR111A LMPE Apprenticeship Fundamentals  
4
APR111B LMPE Apprenticeship AC/DC Circuits  
4
APR111C LMPE Apprenticeship Measurement  
4
APR111D LMPE Apprenticeship Theory  
4
APR111E LMPE Apprenticeship Wiring & Print Ready  
4
APR111F LMPE Apprenticeship Installation  
4
APR211G LMPE Apprenticeship Safety & Code  
4
APR211H LMPE Apprenticeship Motors & Controls  
4
APR211I LMPE Apprenticeship Fiber Optics  
4
APR211J LMPE Apprenticeship Math/Test Equipment  

4

APR211K LMPE Apprenticeship Voltage  

4

APR211L LMPE Apprenticeship Code & Test Prep  

4

   
 
Program requirements  
 
Human Relations course  
3
CS120 Concepts of Computing OR
4
BA131 Introduction to Business Computing OR
(4)

MTH025 Pre-Algebra (or higher)

 
(4)
WR060 Elements of the Essay (or higher) OR
3
COM100 Human Communications (or higher)  
(4)
IE Path (from IE course list above) OR
48
LMPE Path (from LMPE course list above)  
(48)
Total Credits  
58

(Information based on the 2011-12 BMCC Academic Catalog)

 

Gainful Employment Data

Electrician Apprenticeship Technologies - Limited Electrical Apprenticeship Tech CPCC

 Industrial and Engineering Systems

(Limited entry program-Journeyman's card required)

Intended Program Outcomes:

  • Complete 4000 hours of State of Oregon-approved on-the-job training (OJT).  
  • Repair or install electrical wire devices according to limited licensure regulations to meet NEC and OSC code for limited energy technician-licence B, limited maintenance electricial, limited renewable energy technician and limited residential electrician

4000 Hour BOLI-ATD Trades: Limited Energy Technician-License B, Limited Maintenance Electrician, Limited Renewable Energy Technician and Lmited Residential Electrican.

   
CREDITS
Inside Electrician (IE) List    
APR115A LME Apprenticeship Fundamentals/Theory  
4
APR115B LME Apprenticeship AC/DC Circuits  
4
APR115C LME Apprenticeship Measurements and Blueprint Reading  
4
APR215D LME Apprenticeship Safety and Code  
4
APR215E LME Apprenticeship Motors and Controls  
4
APR215F LME Apprenticeship Code and Test  
4
Total Credits  
24

(This degree does not guarantee licensure)

(Information based on the 2011-12 BMCC Academic Catalog)

Emergency Medical Technician (EMT) Certificate

 Health Services
 Human Resources

Intended Program Outcomes:

This one-year program leading to an Emergency Medical Technician certificate offers students the opportunity to prepare for careers in emergency medical services. Learning experiences in this program are designed to assist the student in realizing the following outcomes:

  • Assess and treat patients using protocols within the Oregon defined scope of practice in emergency medical situations.
  • Use verbal and non-verbal skills to communicate with patients, families, bystanders and other medical professionals.
  • Accurately observe and document patient care data using a variety of tools and techniques including providing written and verbal patient reports.
  • Properly and safely lift and move patients in a variety of medical and rescue situations.
  • Exhibit respectful, responsive personal behaviors in your personal as well as professional EMS life.
  • Perform all care in a professional and ethical manner recognizing cultural diversity.
  • Work in an organized manner and provide leadership during stressful and life threatening situations

Employment Opportunities:
Career opportunities that may require EMT training include but are not limited to: firefighter (career or volunteer), paramedic, search and rescue, critical care transport or basic life support transport provider. The EMT certificate can lead to a career as a paramedic if a student wishes to continue their studies and completes the requirements or an A.A.S.-EMT degree.

   
CREDITS
Fall Term
   
 
BI231 Anatomy & Physiology I  
4

COM111 Fundamentals of Speech

  4
EMT151 EMT Basic Part A  
5
EMT175 Introduction to EMS  
4
MTH070 Elementary Algebra  
5
Fall Term Total  
22
   
 
Winter Term
   
 
BI232 Anatomy & Physiology II  
4
EMT152 EMT Basic Part B  
5
EMT176 Emergency Reponse Patient Transportation  
2
EMT177 Emerg Response Patient Comm/Documentation   2
WR121 English Composition  
4
Winter Term Total  
17
     
Spring Term    
BI233 Anatomy & Physiology III  
4
BT251 Medical Terminoloogy  
3
EMT115 Crisis Intervention  
3
EMT169 EMT Rescue  
3
PSY201 Psychology  
4
Social Science course OR
3
Arts and Letters course  
(3)
Spring Term Total  
20
     
Total Credits  
59

Gainful Employment Data

(Information based on the 2011-12 BMCC Academic Catalog)

 

Hospitality, Tourism, and Management Certificate

 Business and Management
 Human Resources

Intended Program Outcomes:

This one-year program introduces students to the field of the hospitality industry, including tourism, travel and management. Online and classroom instruction, and cooperative work experience offers students a look into the day-to-day experiences at hospitality and tourism sites.

Learning experiences in this program are designed to assist the student in realizing the following outcomes:

  • Identify specific hospitality industry functions and their required procedures and legal techniques.
  • Understand and apply market appropriate professional guest service standards to deliver competitive guest experiences to diverse cultural groups and throughout business and industry.
  • Identify general business functions to maintain day-to-day operations.
  • Demonstrate the ability to solve mathematical problems commonly encountered in hospitality related business setting.
  • Utilize the technical/computer skills for keeping business records and preparing basic financial statements.
  • Identify techniques for successfully managing human resources and human relations in business.
  • Utilize various techniques for effective verbal and written communications.
  • Prepare general documents related to career searches and job applications.

This certificate helps prepare students for entry level positions in management and helps students develop the professionalism necessary for business success and upward mobility in the hospitality and tourism industry.

Employment Opportunities
Graduates of this program may enter the hospitality industry working in such areas as hotel marketing, sales and operations, bed and breakfast operations, meeting and convention planning, special occasion planning, restaurant management, catering and banquet operations, and casino supervision.

   
CREDITS
BA104 Business Mathematics OR
4
MTH095 Intermediate Algebra  
(5)
BA131 Introduction to Business Computing  
4
BA223 Principles of Marketing  
4
BA280 Cooperative Work Experience (Business)  
3
BA284 Pre-Employment Seminar  
1
BA285 Human Relations in Business OR
3
BA277 Business Ethics  
(3)
BT120 Computer Keyboarding OR
2
BT121 Document Processing I  
(3)
COM111 Fundamentals of Speech  
4
BA225 Introduction to Gaming Management  
4
HTM100 Hospitality Tourism and Industry  
3
HTM131 Customer Service Management I  
3
HTM226 Event Management  
3
HTM230 Hotel, Restaurant and Travel Law  
3
WR121 English Composition  
4
Total Credits  
45

Gainful Employment Data

(Information based on the 2011-12 BMCC Academic Catalog)

 

Industrial Mechanics & Maintenance Tech Apprenticeship Certificate

 Industrial and Engineering Systems

(Limited entry program-Journeyman's card required)

Intended Program Outcomes:

  • Complete a minimum of 4000 hours State of Oregon-approved on-the-job training (OJT).
  • Repair, install, and maintain a variety of industrial equpment using trade specific tools and techniques in compliance with state regulations.
  • Seventy-five percent of applicants have documented trade-specific skills listed on the Industrial Mechanics and Maintenance Technology Apprenticeship Trades Outcomes Assessment Tool
  • Complete required realted training with a grade of "C" or better.

4000-Hour BOLI-ATD Trades: Air Frame and Power Plant Technician, Boiler Operator, and Programmable Logic Controller

   
CREDITS
Industrial Mechanics and Maintenance (IMM) Course List
 
 
APR117A IMM Apprenticeship Blueprint Reading & Schematics  
3
APR117B IMM Apprenticeship Industrial Math/Measurement  
3
APR117C IMM Apprenticeship Metals in the Plant  
1
APR117D IMM Apprenticeship Nonmetals in the Plant  
1
APR117E IMM Apprenticeship Hand Tools  
1
APR117F IMM Apprenticeship Portable Power Tools  
1
APR117G IMM Apprenticeship Industrial Safety & Health  
1
APR117H IMM Apprenticeship Troubleshooting Skills  
1
APR117I IMM Apprenticeship Industrial Rigging Principles & Practices  
1
APR117J IMM Apprenticeship Equipment Installation  
1
APR117K IMM Apprenticeship Basic Mechanics  
1
APR117L IMM Apprenticeship Lubricants & Lubrication  
1
APR117M IMM Apprenticeship Power Transmission Equipment  
1
APR117N IMM Apprenticeship Bearings  
1
APR117O IMM Apprenticeship Pumps  
1
APR117P IMM Apprenticeship Piping Systems  
1
APR117Q IMM Apprenticeship Basic Hydraulics  
1
APR117R IMM Apprenticeship Hydraulic Troubleshooting  
1
APR117S IMM Apprenticeship Basic Pnuematics  
1
APR117T IMM Apprenticeship Pnuematics  
1
APR117U IMM Apprenticeship Chemical Hazards  
1
APR117V IMM Apprenticeship Bulk Handling Conveyers  
1
APR217A IMM Apprenticeship Maintenance of Mechanical Drivers  
1
APR217B IMM Apprenticeship Mechanical & Fluid Drive Systems  
1
APR217C IMM Apprenticeship Bearing & Shaft Seal Maintenance  
1
APR217D IMM Apprenticeship Pump Installation & Maintenance  
1
APR217E IMM Apprenticeship Maintenance Pipe Fitting  
1
APR217F IMM Apprenticeship Tubing & Hose System  
1
APR217G IMM Apprenticeship Valve Maintenance & Piping System  
1
APR217H IMM Apprenticeship Force & Motion  
1
APR217I IMM Apprenticeship Introduction to Robotics  
1
APR217J IMM Apprenticeship Welding Principles  
1
APR217K IMM Apprenticeship OxyFuel Operations  
1
APR217L IMM Apprenticeship Arc Welding Operations  
1
APR217M IMM Apprenticeship Basic Electricity & Electronics  
1
APR217N IMM Apprenticeship Electrical & Safety Protection  
1
APR217O IMM Apprenticeship How Power Plants Work  
1
APR217P IMM Apprenticeship Introduction to Packaging  
1
APR217Q IMM Apprenticeship Packing Machinery  
1
APR217R IMM Apprenticeship Casing Machinery  
1
APR217S IMM Apprenticeship Programmable Logic Controllers  
1
APR217T IMM Apprenticeship Machine Shop Practices   3
Program Requirements
 
 
Human Relations course  
3
WR060 Elements of the Essay (or higher)  OR
3
COM100 Human Communications (or higher)  
(4)
MTH025 Pre-Algebra (or higher)  OR
4
CS120 Concepts of Computing  OR
(4)
BA131 Introduction to Business Computing  
(4)
IMM Path (from IMM course list above)  
48
Total Credits  
58

(This degree does not guarantee licensure)

 

(Information based on the 2011-12 BMCC Academic Catalog)

 

Gainful Employment Data

Industrial Mechanics & Maintenance Tech - Mechanical Maintenance Apprentice CPCC

 Industrial and Engineering Systems

(Limited entry program-Journeyman's card required)

Intended Program Outcomes:

  • Complete a minimum of 4000 hours State of Oregon-approved on-the-job training (OJT).
  • Repair and install electrical wire devices according to limited licensure regulations to meet NEC and OSC code for limited energy technician - license B, limited maintenance electrician, limited renewable energy technician, and limited residential electrician.

4000-Hour BOLI-ATD Trades: Limited Energy Technician - License B, Limited Maintenance Electricial, Limited Renewable Energy Technician, and Limited Residential Electrician

   
CREDITS
APR114A PLC Apprenticeship Hardware/Number Systems  
4
APR114B PLC Apprenticeship Programming Fundamentals  
4
APR114C PLC Apprenticeship Timers, Counters, Controls  
4
APR214D PLC Apprenticeship Operation  
4
APR214E PLC Apprenticeship Troubleshooting  
4
APR214F PLC Apprenticeship Practical Applications  
4
Total Credits  
24

(This degree does not guarantee licensure)

(Information based on the 2011-12 BMCC Academic Catalog)

Diesel Technology: Technician Assistant CPCC *

 Industrial and Engineering Systems

Intended Program Outcomes:

TBA

 

   
CREDITS
BT120 Computer Keyboarding (or higher)  
2
DSL141 Heavy Duty Steering & Suspension  
4
DSL151 Heavy Duty Brakes  
3
DSL152 Manual Drive Trains I  
3
DSL161 Diesel Engine Theory  
4
DSL181 Shop Practices  
3
DSL191 Electrical Systems I  
4
WLD111 Basic Gas & Arc Welding  
3
Total Credits  
26

(Information based on the 2011-12 BMCC Academic Catalog)

* Pending State Approval

Limited Electrician Apprenticeship Technologies Certificate

 Industrial and Engineering Systems

(Limited entry program-Journeyman's card required)

Intended Program Outcomes:

  • Complete a minimum of 4000 hours State of Oregon-approved on-the-job training (OJT).
  • Repair and install electrical wire devices according to limited licensure regulations to meet NEC and OSC code for limited energy technician - license B, limited maintenance electrician, limited renewable energy technician, and limited residential electrician.

4000-Hour BOLI-ATD Trades: Limited Energy Technician - License B, Limited Maintenance Electrician, Limited Renewable Energy Technician, and Limited Residential Electrician

   
CREDITS
APR115A LME Apprenticeship Fundamentals/Theory  
4
APR115B LME Apprenticeship AC/DC Circuits  
4
APR115C LME Apprenticeship Measurement & Blueprint Reading  
4
APR215D LME Apprenticeship Safety & Code  
4
APR215E LME Apprenticeship Motors & Control  
4
APR215F LME Apprenticeship Code & Test Prep  
4
Total Credits  
24

(This degree does not guarantee licensure)

(Information based on the 2011-12 BMCC Academic Catalog)

Office Assistant Certificate

 Business and Management

Intended Program Outcomes:

This one-year certificate program is designed to provide specialized training and skills for work as an office assistant.  Emphasis is placed on the study of general office skills including practical experience on current equipment and software.  The course work lays the foundation for a two-year Associate of Applied Science degree program for those students who want to continue their education.

  • Use current and emerging work processing technologies to produce documents
  • Meet or exceed the current speed and accuracy requirements for typing and 10-key operation in the industry
  • Model effective customer service interactions
  • Perform the general office procedures of filing, equipment operation, mail distribution, phone calls, and tasks requiring basic math calculations
   
CREDITS
BA101 Introduction to Business  
4
BA104 Business Mathematics OR
4
MTH095 Intermediate Algebra (or higher)  
(5)
BA110X Business Computer Applications/MS Excel  
3
BA131 Introduction to Business Computing  
4
BA277 Business Ethics OR 3
BA285 Human Relations in Business  
(3)
BA284 Pre-Employment Seminar  
1
BT116 Office Procedures  
3
BT121 Keyboarding  
3
BT122 Keyboarding  
3
BT123 keyboarding  
3
BT140 Business Document Editing  
3
BT206 Desktop Publishing OR 3
BT201M Word Processing/Word   (3)
BT220 Calculating Machines  
3
COM111 Fundamentals of Speech  
4
WR121 English Comoposition (or higher)  
4
Total Credits  
48

 (Information based on the 2011-12 BMCC Academic Catalog)

Gainful Employment Data

Office Assistant: Medical Option Certificate

 Business and Management
 Health Services

Intended Program Outcomes:

This one-year certificate program is designed to provide specialized training and skills for entry-level positions as receptionists and/or records clerks in medical offices.  Emphasis is placed on the study of general office skills as well as medical office theories and policies, including practical experience on current equipment and software.  The course work lays the foundation for a two-year A.A.S. degree program for those students who want to continue their education.

  • Use current and emerging work processing technologies to produce documents
  • Meet or exceed the current speed and accuracy requirements for typing and 10-key operation in the industry
  • Model effective customer service interactions
  • Perform the general office procedures of filing, equipment operation, mail distribution, phone calls, and tasks requiring basic math calculations
  • Use appropriate medical terminology with written and oral accuracy
   
CREDITS
BA104 Business Math OR
4
MTH095 Intermediate Algebra (or higher)  
(5)
BA110X Business Computer Applications-MS Excel  
3
BA131 Introduction to Business Computing  
4
BA277 Business Ethics OR 3
BA285 Human Relations in Business  
(3)
BA284 Pre-Employment Seminar  
1
BT116 Office Procedures  
3
BT121 Keyboarding  
3
BT122 Keyboarding  
3
BT123 keyboarding  
3
BT140 Business Document Editing  
3
BT206 Desktop Publishing OR 3
BT201M Word Processing Procedures/Word   (3)
BT220 Calculating Machines  
3
BT251 Medical Terminology  
3
BT252 Medical Terminology  
3
BT257 Medical Office Procedures  
3
WR121 English Composition  
3
Total Credits  
49

(Information based on the 2011-12 BMCC Academic Catalog)

Gainful Employment Data

Office Support Specialist CPCC*

 Business and Management

Intended Program Outcomes:

This program leads to a career pathways certificate of completion in administrative assistant/office support specialist offering students the opportunity to develop entry-level office skills. Learning experiences in this program are designed to assist the student in realizing the following outcomes:

  • Demonstate the ability to solve problems in a business environment
  • Understand and perform the general office functions
  • Perform various basic math calculations required in an office/business environment
  • Discuss the professional image that is expected of office personnel.
  • Develop awareness for ethical and/or human relation standards in the workplace
  • Produce clear, concise and mechanically-correct written documents
  • Meet or exceed the current speed and accuracy requirements for document processing
  • Demonstrate the ability to use appropriate technology (word processing, spreadsheet, database and presentation software) in the office/business environment
   
CREDITS
BA104 Business Mathematics  
4
BA131 Introduction to Business Computing  
4
BA110X Business Computer Applications/MS Excel  
3
BA285 Human Relations in Businesss OR
3
BA277 Business Ethics  
(3)
BT116 Professional Office Procedures  
3
BT121 Document Processing I  
3
BT140 Business Document Editing  
3
BT201M Word Processing Procedures Word OR
3
BT206 Desktop Publishing  
(3)
Total Credits  
26

(Information based on the 2011-12 BMCC Academic Catalog)

 

 

* Pending State Approval

Paraeducator - Elementary Educator CPCC

 Human Resources

Intended Program Outcomes:

  • Demonstrate appropriate strategies and techniques to provide instructional support to students of diverse populations, including but not limited to students with special needs, students from poverty, and English-language learner (ELL) students
  • Demonstrate attitudes and behaviors that are appropriate to meeting the needs of diverse populations
  • Apply best practices in classroom management to optimize the potential for student learning;
  • Practice ethical and legal standards of conduct
  • Apply technology effectively to support teaching learning
   
CREDITS
ED100 Introduction to Education  
1
ED113 Instructional Strategies in Language Arts  
3
ED200 Foundation of Education  
3
ED229 Learning and Development  
3
ED254 Instructional Strategies for ELL Students  
3
ED258 Multicultural Education   3
ED280 Cooperative Work Experience-Education  
1
Total Credits  
17

(Information based on the 2011-12 BMCC Academic Catalog)

Paraeducator Certificate

 Human Resources

Intended Program Outcomes:

Students who complete this one-year certificate program will be prepared to enter the K-12 school system successfully as paraeducators and will demonstrate the following outcomes:

  • Demonstrate appropriate strategies and techniques to provide instructional support to students of diverse populations, including but not limited to students with special needs, students from poverty, and English-language learner (ELL) students
  • Demonstrate attitudes and behaviors that are appropriate to meeting the needs of diverse populations
  • Apply best practices in classroom management to optimize the potential for student learning;
  • Practice ethical and legal standards of conduct
  • Apply technology effectively to support teaching learning
  • Demonstrate competence in the core skill area and in written and oral communication, problem-solving, critical thinking, reading and mathematics.

This curriculum is an Oregon Department of Education statewide approved program that meets the requirements of the No Child Left Behind Federal Legislation for “Highly Qualified” status.  The core curriculum offers instruction in basic teaching strategies in language arts/math/science, working with diverse, special needs populations, technology, classroom management, and practicum experience.  In addition, general education courses in human relations, communication, and computation are incorporated.  The curriculum is available through distance education courses as well as face-to-face courses.  The Paraeducator Certificate also satisfies some of the program-specific course requirements for the paraeducator A.A.S. degree.

   
CREDITS
AAOT Elective   4
ED100 Introduction to Education  
1
ED113 Instructional Strategies in Language Arts  
3
ED114 Instructional Strategies in Math/Science  
3
ED130 Classroom Management  
3
ED131 Instructional Strategies  
3
ED157 Introduction to Mathematical Explorations OR 3
MTH070 Elementary Algebra (or higher)   (5)
ED169 Overview of Students with Special Needs  
3
ED200 Foundation of Education  
3
ED229 Learning and Development  
3
ED235 Educational Technology  
3
ED254 Instructional Strategies for ELL Students  
3
ED258 Multicultural Education  
3
ED280 Cooperative Work Experience (Education)  
3
 WR115 Introduction to College Writing (or higher)  
4
Total Credits  
45

NOTES:

The computer literacy requirement may be met with ED235 Educational Technology. Human relations requirements are met with ED258 Multicultural Education. ED235 and ED258 cannot count as foundational requirement courses.

Other requirements: Students must have RD35 or higher, or competennce as determined by the BMCC Education Department or the placement test.

(Information based on the 2011-12 BMCC Academic Catalog)

Gainful Employment Data

Paraeducator: Autism Certificate

 Human Resources

Intended Program Outcomes:

Students who complete the paraeducator: autism certificate will be prepared to enter the K-12 school system successfully as a paraeducator with increased skills in recognition and appropriate strategies for dealing with autistic students, and will demonstrate the following outcomes:

  • Demonstrate appropriate strategies and techniques to provide instructional support to students of diverse populations, including but not limited to students with special needs, students from poverty, and English-language learner (ELL) students
  • Demonstrate attitudes and behaviors that are appropriate to meeting the needs of diverse populations
  • Apply best practices in classroom management to optimize the potential for student learning;
  • Practice ethical and legal standards of conduct
  • Apply technology effectively to support teaching learning

The paraeducator: autism certificate, offers coursework designed for anyone interested in teaching and learning techniques or working as an educational assistant in the K-12 school system. The core curriculum offeres instruction in basic teaching strategies, working with diverse, special needs populations, classroom management and practicum experience. This curriculum incorporates courses specially designed for those working with autism. The curriculum is available through distance education courses. The paraeducator: autism certificate is embedded in the A.A.S. paraeducators degree.


 
CREDITS
ED130 Classroom Management  
3
ED131 Instructional Strategies  
3
ED169 Overview of Student with Special Needs  
3
ED260 Overview of Autism Spectrum Disorders   3
ED261 Instructional Strategies for Autism Spectrum Disorders  
3
ED262 Behavior Management for Autism Spectrum Disorders  
3
ED263 Communication Strategies for Autism Spectrum Disorders  
3
ED280 Cooperative Work Experience (Education)  
2
Education Elective  
2
Total Credits
 
25

(Information based on the 2011-12 BMCC Academic Catalog)

Professional Truck Driver*

 Industrial and Engineering Systems

Intended Program Outcomes:

This one-year statwide program will prepare the student with the knowledge and hands-on experience necessary to be employable as an entry level tractor-trailer driver. Upon completion of this program students will:

  • Have the knowlege and skills necessary to pass the State/Federal Class A, Commercial Driver's License Road Test
  • Be appropriately proficient in communication skills (writing, presentation techniques)
  • Have the necessary skills for effective customer service.

 
CREDITS
TTL101 Introduction to Transportation & Logistics  
4
TTL121 Practical Appications in Transportation & Logistics   6
TTL141 Transportation Customer Service Skills  
3
TTL280 Cooperative Work Experience (Transportation & Logistics)   6
Total Credits  
19

* Pending State Approval

(Information based on the 2011-12 BMCC Academic Catalog)

Retail Management Certificate

 Business and Management
 Human Resources

Intended Program Outcomes:

Learning experiences in this program are designed to assist the student in realizing the following outcomes:

  • Define the different types of retail outlets and related principals for successful businesses.
  • Illustrate unique, competitive marketing strategies for retailers including advertising, public relations and sales promotion packages
  • Demonstrate the ability to use the computer and information services for business related activities
  • Understand the principles and methods for human resource/human relations management
  • Demonstrate the ability to solve mathematical problems commonly encountered in hospitality-related business settings
  • Utilize the technical skills for keeping business records and preparing financial statements
  • Write effective routine, routing, and persuasive styles of written communication
  • Employ successful verbal communication in a variety of settings

Employment Opportunities
This certificate program focuses on developing core skills needed for entry-level sales or management positions in the retail industry.

   
CREDITS
BA104 Business Mathematics  OR
4
MTH095 Intermediate Algebra (or higher)  
(5)
BA131 Introduction to Business Computing  
4
BA206 Principles of Management  
4
BA211 Principles of Accounting  
4
BA214 Business Communications  
3
BA223 Principles of Marketing  
4
BA224 Human Resource Management  
3
BA249 Retail Selling  
3
BA285 Human Relations in Business  
3
Business Electives  
7
COM111 Fundamentals in Speech  
4
WR121 English Composiiton  
4
Total Credits  
47

(Information based on the 2011-12 BMCC Academic Catalog)

Gainful Employment Data

Retail Management Certificate (less than one year)

 Business and Management
 Human Resources

(less than one year)

Intended Program Outcomes:

Learning experiences in this program are designed to assist the student in realizing the following outcomes:

  • Define the different types of retail outlets and related principals for successful businesses
  • Illustrate unique, competitive marketing strategies for retailers including advertising, public relations and sales promotion packages
  • Demonstrate the ability to use the computer and information services for business related activities
  • Understand the principles and methods for human resource/human relations management
  • Demonstrate the ability to solve mathematical problems commonly encountered in hospitality related business setting
  • Utilize the technical skills for keeping business records and preparing financial statements
  • Write effective routine, routing, and persuasive styles of written communication
  • Employ successful verbal communication in a variety of settings

This less-than-one-year certificate program is for current retail employees and for students who would ilke to become retail employees. This program is recognized by the Western Alliance of Food Chains (WAFC) retail employers and identifies skills that lead to professional growth, hiring, and advancement opportunities. The program prepares the student for retail sales and management responsibilities; those who complete the program may be given preference in hiring, may be eligible for promotions and may receive compensation to recognize their educational achievement.

   
CREDITS
BA104 Business Mathematics OR
4
MTH095 Intermediate Algebra (or higher)  
(5)
BA131 Introduction to Business Computing  
4
BA206 Principles of Management  
4
BA211 Principles of Accounting  
4
BA214 Business Communications  
3
BA223 Principles of Marketing  
4
BA224 Human Resource Management  
3
BA249 Retail Selling  
3
BA285 Human Relations in Business  
3
COM111 Fundamentals in Speech  
3
Total Credits  
36

 (Information based on the 2011-12 BMCC Academic Catalog)

Welding Certificate

Industrial and Engineering Systems

This 12-credit-hour certificate of completion program is designed to prepare students for entry-level jobs in welding and related trades and to prepare students to pursue a certificate of completion or A.A.S. degree in welding technology from another community college. The program consists of the following courses:

   
CREDITS
AGM221 Metals and Welding OR
3
WLD111 Basic Gas and Arc Welding  
(3)
WLD112 Advanced Arc Welding  
3
WLD253 Welding Practices for Certification  
3
WLD256 Pipe Welding for Certification  OR
3
WLD221 TIG Welding  
(3)
Total Credits  
12

This is not an industrial certification

NOTE: This project was funded in part by a grant awarded under the Community Based Job Training Grants, as implemented by the U.S. Department of Labor’s Employment and Training Administration; the grant requires that veterans receive preference among applicants meeting program requirements.

NOTE: This program is not currently eligible for federal title IV financial assistance.

(Information based on the 2011-12 BMCC Academic Catalog)