pikes peak community college - rampart.asd20.org · pikes peak community college students attend...

PIKES PEAK COMMUNITY COLLEGE

Students attend AVP classes Monday through Friday.

Most classes are morning (9:00 - 11:40 am).

Classes take place at the Centennial Campus in

classrooms and lab settings.

Students are in class with other high school students

from area schools.

Automotive Collision Technology*

Automotive Service Technology*

Computer Aided Drafting*

Computer Information Systems

Criminal Justice*

Culinary Arts*

Diesel Power Technology*

Early Childhood Education

Fire Science Technology

Health Careers

Health Science Technology

Interior Design*

Machining*

Multimedia Graphic Design*

Music Careers

Outdoor Leadership

Radio & Television*

Welding*

Zoo Keeping*

*Indicates a 2 year course offering

For more information on the

Area Vocational Program visit

www.ppcc.edu/high-school-programs

or call 719.502.3111

PIKES PEAK COMMUNITY COLLEGE This one or two-year program is designed to provide students with the skills necessary to enter the field of auto collision

repair. College credit earned during AVP is applicable towards the Associate of Applied Science degree at PPCC.

Automotive Collision Technology students learn automotive refinishing and auto body repair methods.

Desirable experience and training: Basic math

Basic metals / welding

Career options include: Refinish prep technician

Refinish technician

Structural repair technician

Collision damage estimator

Collision repair shop manager

Industrial fabrication

Industrial painting

For more information on post-secondary certificate and degree program options for Automotive Collision Technology visit www.ppcc.edu/app/catalog/current/automotive-collision-technology.htm

Students successfully completing all college credit opportunities indicated (2 years) may earn credit toward certificates or an Associate of Applied Science (AAS) degree at PPCC. (Students must apply for certificates and degree.)

Certificates: Refinish Prep Technician 10 of 12 required credits

Refinish Technician 4 of 11 required credits

Remove & Install Technician 9 of 9 required credits

Automotive Plastics Repair Technician 10 of 12 required credits

Non-Structural Repair Technician 13 of 18 required credits

Structural Repair Technician 5 of 11 required credits

Estimating & Blueprinting Technician 10 of 17 required credits

Automotive Collision Technology AAS Degree 31 of 67 required credits

College credit* opportunities may include:

Year 1

● ACT 101 Intro to Automotive Collision Technology (4)

● ACT 121 Non-Structural Repair Preparation (3)

● ACT 123 Metal Finishing & Body Filling (3)

● ACT 142 Surface Preparation I (2)

● ACT 143 Spray Equipment Operation (2)

● ACT 232 Fixed Glass (2)

Year 2

● ACT 111 Metal Welding and Cutting I (3)

● ACT 131 Structural Damage Diagnosis (3) ● ACT 144 Refinishing I (2)

● ACT 151 Plastics & Adhesives I (1)

● ACT 226 Production (4)

● ACT 244 Final Detail (2)

* The courses listed may not be an all-inclusive list of college

credit opportunities nor may all courses be offered each year.

* Course descriptions can be found in the PPCC Catalog,

students must meet all course prerequisites.




or call 719.502.3111

PIKES PEAK COMMUNITY COLLEGE This one or two-year program is designed to provide students with the skills necessary for entry-level automotive service

positions. College credit earned during AVP is applicable towards the Associate of Applied Science degree at PPCC.

Auto Service Technology students learn

automotive theory and skills, related machining and

electronic skills, as well as applied academics.


Manual dexterity

Physical science

Technical writing

Career options include: Automotive service technician

Systems specialist

Service advisor

Automotive parts sales

Military service maintenance

Fleet maintenance

For more information on post-secondary certificate and degree program options for Automotive Technology visit www.ppcc.edu/app/catalog/current/automotive-technology.htm


Automotive Technology AAS Degree 35 of 67 required credits

Automotive Technology/Diesel AAS Degree 19 of 70 required credits


Year 1

● ASE 102 Intro to the Automotive Shop (2) ● ASE 110 Brakes I (2)

● ASE 111 Automotive Brake Service II (2)

● ASE 120 Basic Auto Electricity (2)

● ASE 123 Battery Starting and Charging (2)

● ASE 130 General Engine Diagnosis (2)

● ASE 160 Engine Removal & Installation (2)

● ASE 161 Engine Repair & Rebuild (3)

Year 2 ● ASE 132 Ignition System Diagnosis & Repair (2)

● ASE 134 Automotive Fuel and Emissions Systems I (2)

● ASE 140 Suspension & Steering I (2) ● ASE 141 Suspension & Steering II (2)

● ASE 150 U-Joint & Axel Shaft Service (2)

● ASE 151 Manual Transmission/Transaxles & Clutches (2)

● ASE 152 Differentials & 4WD/AWD Repair (2)

● ASE 210 Automotive Power & ABS Brake Systems (2)

● ASE 240 Suspension & Steering III (2)




students must meet course prerequisites.



www.ppcc.edu/high-school-students/

area-vocational-programs/

or call 719.502.3111

Certificates: Automotive Brakes 12 of 12 required credits

Gasoline Engine Repair 11 of 11 required credits

Manual Drivetrain 12 of 12 required credits

Suspension and Steering 10 of 10 required credits

Air Conditioning & Heating 6 of 10 required credits

Automatic Transmissions 6 of 10 required credits

Automotive Electricity 6 of 14 required credits

Engine Performance 17 of 31 required credits

Automotive Parts 29 of 44 required credits

Automotive Technology 29 of 45 required credits

PIKES PEAK COMMUNITY COLLEGE This one or two-year program utilizes a current release of AutoCAD software used in various drafting applications. Topics

include the latest version of: Windows, drawing setup, draw commands, edit commands, text commands, layers, basic

dimensioning, display options, sectioning, inserting drawing blocks, isometrics, 3D modeling, and plotting. Students will

have the option to transfer to postsecondary classes for completion of an Associate of Applied Science degree at PPCC.

Computer Aided Drafting students learn

blueprint reading, free-hand sketching techniques,

applied descriptive geometry, dimensioning and

tolerancing, as well as multiview, isometric, and

working drawings.

Desirable experience and training: Mechanical drawing

Industrial arts math

Computers / Windows operating system

Career options include: Mechanical Drafter

CAD Technician

Electrical Drafter

Structural Drafter

For more information on post-secondary certificate and degree program options for Computer Aided Drafting visit www.ppcc.edu/app/catalog/current/computer-aided-drafting.htm


Computer Aided Drafting and Design—Mechanical AAS Degree 18 of 60 required credits


Year 1

● CAD 100 Blueprint Reading for CAD (3)

● CAD 101 Computer Aided Drafting I (3)

● CAD 102 Computer Aided Drafting II (3)

● CAD 255 Solid Works Mechanical (3)

● MTE 130 Metrology (3)

Year 2

● CAD 255 Solid Works Mechanical (3)

● CAD 259 Advanced Solid Works (3)

● CAD 262 3D Printing/Additive Manufacturing (3)

● EGT 103 Technical Drafting III (3)

● EGT 104 Technical Drafting IV (3)







www.ppcc.edu/high-school-students

or call 719.502.3111

Certificates: Basic CAD Skills

9 of 9 required credits

Modeling Design 9 of 15 required credits

Advanced CAD Technical Skills


CAD—Quality Assurance 6 of 12 required credits

CNC Machining 3 of 12 required credits

Modeling Design 9 of 15 required credits

Professional CAD 18 of 30 required credits

Advanced Manufacturing Machining


Intermediate Manufacturing Machining

3 of 15 required credits Basic Manufacturing Machining


PIKES PEAK COMMUNITY COLLEGE This one-year program teaches critical foundational skills in computing, including how to build, maintain, and repair

desktop systems, as well as investigate important concepts in virtual reality, applications, hardware, and software

requirements. Students will have the option to transfer to postsecondary classes for completion of an Associate of Applied

Science degree at PPCC.

Computer Information Systems students learn

desktop hardware, operating systems, and

configuration, network device configuration, as well

as game design and development.

Desirable experience and training: Basic computer knowledge

Windows and Microsoft Office

Web browsers

Excellent communication and interpersonal skills

Career options include: Network administrator

Help desk professional

IT support

Programmer

Database designer

For more information on post-secondary certificate and degree program options for Computer Information Systems visit www.ppcc.edu/app/catalog/current/computer-information-systems.htm

Students successfully completing all college credit opportunities indicated may earn credit toward certificates or an Associate of Applied Science (AAS) degree at PPCC. (Students must apply for certificates and degree.)

Certificates: Cisco Certified Network Associate CCNA 9 of 32 required credits

Computer Application Specialist 3 of 16 required credits

Computer Support Technician 6 of 19 required credits

Database 7 or 17 required credits Network Plus 9 of 27 required credits Programming 7 of 18 required credits

Computer Information Systems AAS Degree


Computer Networking AAS Degree 12 of 62 required credits


● CIS 115 Introduction to Computer Information

Systems (3)

● CIS 118 Introduction to PC Applications (3)

● CIS 124 Introduction to Operating Systems (3)

● CSC 120 Problem Solving With (Software Package) (3)

● CSC 160 Computer Science I (4)

● CWB 110 Web Authoring (3)

* Course descriptions can be found in the PPCC Catalog, students must

meet course prerequisites.

*The courses listed may not be an all-inclusive list of college




www.ppcc.edu/high-school-students or call 719.502.3111

PIKES PEAK COMMUNITY COLLEGE This one- or two-year program is designed to offer basic and advanced knowledge of the criminal justice system and law

enforcement methodology. College credit earned during AVP is applicable towards the Associate of Applied Science degree at PPCC.

Criminal Justice students learn about basic police patrol, law enforcement, crime scene investigation, lab techniques, corrections, officer safety & survival, and participate in firearms training simulation.

Code of Conduct:

This program has in place a chain-of-command structure. Authority and responsibility is rotated regularly to reflect the work environment of law enforcement. There is an expected code of conduct with a system of consequences to reinforce the desired conduct.

Career options include: Police officer or state trooper

Criminal & private investigations

Court & law office positions

Corrections officer

Civilian-related positions

For more information on post-secondary certificate and degree program options for Criminal Justice visit www.ppcc.edu/app/catalog/current/criminal-justice.htm



Year 1

● CRJ 110 Introduction to Criminal Justice (3) ● CRJ 125 Policing Systems (3)

● CRJ 127 Crime Scene Investigations (3)

● CRJ 205 Principles of Criminal Law (3) ● CRJ 209 Criminal Investigation I (3)

● CRJ 210 Constitutional Law (3)

● CRJ 231 Introduction to Forensic Science (3)

● HPR 102 CPR (.5)

Year 2

● CRJ 145 Correctional Process (3)

● CRJ 205 Principles of Criminal Law (3) ● CRJ 220 Human Relations & Social Conflict (3)

● CRJ 230 Criminology (3)

● CRJ 235 Delinquency (3)

● CRJ 257 Victimology (3)

● CRJ 268 Criminal Profiling (3)






Certificates:

Basic Criminology 9 of 9 required credits

Basic Investigations 12 of 12 required credits

Behavior Studies 12 of 12 required credits

Criminal Justice Basic 12 of 12 required credits

Criminal Justice AAS Degree 37 of 60 required credits

Criminal Justice AA Transfer Degree 15 of 60 required credits

PIKES PEAK COMMUNITY COLLEGE This one or two-year program is designed to prepare students for positions in the food service industry or an

apprenticeship. College credit earned during AVP is applicable towards the Associate of Applied Science degree at PPCC.

Culinary Arts students learn food sanitation and

safety, preparation and purchasing, as well as an

introduction to restaurant employment.


General business

General science

Career options include: Chef

Server

Caterer

Restaurant host/hostess

Baker

For more information on post-secondary certificate and degree program options for Culinary Arts visit www.ppcc.edu/app/catalog/current/culinary-arts.htm

Students successfully completing all college credit opportunities

indicated (2 years) may earn credit toward Culinary Arts certificates

or an Associate of Applied Science (AAS) degree at PPCC. (Students

must apply for certificates and degree.)

Certificates: Baking 12 of 29 required credits

Culinary Arts: Basic Skills 16 of 16 required credits

Culinary Arts 16 of 34 required credits

Food Service Management 12 of 36 required credits

Culinary Arts AAS Degree

Emphasis: Baking & Pastry 25 of 63 required credits

Emphasis: Culinary Arts 29 of 63 required credits

Emphasis: Food Service Management 15 of 60 required credits

Emphasis: Sustainability Management and Dietary Cuisine 19 of 61 required credits


Year 1

● CUA 100 Culinary Program Fundamentals (3)

● CUA 101 Food Safety & Sanitation (2)

● CUA 103 Introduction to Sanitation & Production (3)

● CUA 105 Food Service Concepts & Management Skills (3)

● CUA 125 Introduction to Foods (4)

● CUA 145 Introduction to Baking (4)

Year 2

● CUA 127 Soups, Sauces, & Consommés (3)

● CUA 129 Center of the Plate (4)

● CUA 138 Food and Beverage Service (2)

● CUA 154 Introduction to the Business of Catering (3)

● CUA 262 Purchasing for the Hospitality Industry (3)








PIKES PEAK COMMUNITY COLLEGE This one or two-year program is designed to provide skills in several areas of diesel equipment, service, and repair. Students

will be given training in several aspects of diesel equipment theory, applied academics and hands on service and repair.

College credit earned during AVP is applicable towards the Associate of Applied Science degree at PPCC.

Diesel Power Mechanic students learn about diesel power technology related theory & skills, related machining & electronic skills, and applied academics.


Manual dexterity

Physical science

Technical writing

Career options include: Diesel service technician

Heavy equipment mechanic

Fuel injection specialist

Engine machinist or specialist

Farm equipment repair

Service Manager

For more information on post-secondary certificate and degree program options for Diesel Technology visit www.ppcc.edu/app/catalog/current/diesel-technology.htm


indicated (2 years) may earn credit toward certificates or an Associate

of Applied Science (AAS) degree at PPCC.

Certificates: Diesel Engine Performance 4 of 12 required credits

Diesel engine Repair 12 of 14 required credits

Diesel Fuel Injection 4 of 9 required credits

Diesel Preventative Maintenance 4 of 10 required credits

Diesel Brakes 7 of 10 required credits

Diesel Powertrains 8 of 14 required credits

Diesel Technology AAS Degree 33 of 73 required credits

Automotive Technology/Diesel AAS Degree 7 of 70 required credits


Year 1

● DPM 100 Into to Diesel Mechanics (2)

● DPM 101 Diesel Shop Orientation (2)

● DPM 120 Basic Heavy Duty Electricity (2)

● DPM 121 Hydraulic Systems I (4)

● DPM 126 Heavy Duty Starting & Charging (3)

● DPM 206 Heavy Duty Brakes I (3)

Year 2

● DPM 103 Diesel Engines I (4)

● DPM 105 Heavy Duty Powertrains I (3)

● DPM 122 Hydraulic Systems II (3)

● DPM 203 Diesel Engines II (4)

● DPM 207 Heavy Duty Brakes II (3)



*The courses listed may not be an all-inclusive list of college





PIKES PEAK COMMUNITY COLLEGE This one-year program offers basic knowledge and training in the early childhood education career field as outlined below. College

credit earned during AVP is applicable towards the Associate of Arts Early Childhood [Teacher] Education and/or the Associates of

Applied Science Early Childhood Education degree(s) at PPCC.

Early Childhood Education students learn practical interaction with young children, developmentally appropriate practices, growth and development. Various activities in math, science, rhythm, movement, dramatic play, art, and language are developed through in-class activity and presentation at child care centers.

Students must provide their own transportation for on-the-job training portion of the program to approved site. A background check will be required for the on-the-job training portion. (The student is financially responsible for background check fees.) This includes a criminal background check due to the liabilities and concerns of individuals working with children.

Career options include: Daycare provider

Early childhood / elementary teacher

Preschool assistant

Teacher’s aide

Nanny

For more information on post-secondary certificate and degree program options for Early Childhood Education visit www.ppcc.edu/app/catalog/current/early-childhood-education.htm

Students successfully completing all college credit opportunities indicated may earn credit toward certificates, an Associate of Applied Science (AAS) or Associate of Arts (AA) degree at PPCC. (Students must apply for certificates and degree.)


● ECE 101 Intro to Early Childhood Education (3)

● ECE 102 Intro to Early Childhood Education Lab (3)

● ECE 103 Guidance Strategies for Children (3)

● ECE 205 Nutrition Health & Safety (3)

● ECE 226 Creativity & the Young Child (3)

● HWE 103 Community First Aid & CPR (1)

* Course descriptions can be found in the PPCC Catalog, students

must meet all course prerequisites.






Certificates: ECE Basic Skills 13 of 13 required credits

Director 12 of 30 required credits

ECT DHS Minimum Qualifications 6 of 6 required credits

Preschool 9 of 22 required credits

Early Childhood Education AAS Degree 15 of 54 required credits

Early Childhood Education AA Transfer Degree 6 of 60 required credits

Students will also receive the opportunity to become certified in CPR for Professionals.

PIKES PEAK COMMUNITY COLLEGE This one-year program is designed for students with strong reading, writing, and verbal communication skills. Manual

dexterity and physical aptitude are required, as well as a desire to be part of a team. College credit earned during Area

Vocational Program (AVP) courses is applicable towards the Associate of Applied Science degree at PPCC.

Fire Science Technology students learn about fire

behavior, suppression, firefighter safety and survival,

fire prevention tactics, and building construction.

Desirable experience and training: Good verbal communication skills

Strong reading and writing skills

Teamwork

Manual dexterity and physical aptitude

Career options include: Firefighter

Fire prevention educator

Fire Prevention specialist

Fire Engineer

Fire inspector

Fire Investigator

Private fire protection

For more information on post-secondary certificate and degree program options for Fire Science Technology visit www.ppcc.edu/app/catalog/current/fire-science-technology.htm


Certificates: Basic Firefighter 6 of 24 required credits

Fire Service Management AAS Degree


Fire Science Technology AAS Degree 15 of 60 required credits

Fire Science Wildland AAS Degree 6 of 60 required credits

Students will also receive the opportunity

to become certified in CPR for Professionals. College credit* opportunities

may include:

● FST 102 Fire Principles/Emergency Services (3)

● FST 103 Fire Behavior & Combustion (3)

● FST 105 Building Construction for Fire Protection (3)

● FST 106 Fire Prevention (3)

● FST 109 Occupational Safety & Health for Fire (3)

● FST 126 Vehicle Extraction Awareness (1)

● FST 175 Rope Rescue Awareness (1)

● HPR 102 CPR (.5)








PIKES PEAK COMMUNITY COLLEGE This one-year program is designed for the mature, responsible student wishing to investigate health related careers.

Students will have the opportunity to receive college credit for medical terminology, first responder, and training in career

development.

Health Science Technology students learn about

medical career options, anatomy and physiology,

medical terminology, and receive first responder

training.

Desirable experience and training: Algebra

Biology

Career options include: Nursing assistant / nursing Allied health professional Therapy Biomedical field Dental careers Radiology Veterinary Medical office technology Emergency medicine Pharmacy technician Phlebotomy

For more information on post-secondary certificate and degree program options at PPCC visit:

http://www.ppcc.edu/programs/program-directory/


Certificates: Clinical Office Assistant 10 of 40 required credits

Medical Coding Specialist 10 of 26 required credits

Medical Receptionist 4 of 34 required credits

Phlebotomy 4 of 16 required credits

Allied Health AAS Degree 16.5 of 65.5 required credits

Medical Office Technology AAS Degree 16 of 63 required credits

Pharmacy Technician AAS Degree 8 of 64 required credits

Students will also receive the opportunity to become certified as a

First Responder. (Students must apply and pass an outside

examination to receive certification.)


● HPR 102 CPR (.5)

● HPR 140 Orientation to Health Careers & Leadership (6)

● HPR 178 Medical Terminology (2)

● HPR 208 Advanced Medical Terminology (2)

● MOT 125 Basic Medical Sciences I (3)

● MOT 133 Basic Medical Science II (3)

● EMS 115 Emergency Responder (3)


students must meet all prerequisites.






PIKES PEAK COMMUNITY COLLEGE This one-year program is designed for the mature, responsible student wishing to investigate health-related careers. This

course focuses on the basics of health care education and health care skills and training. Students completing this program

may be eligible for certification and employment as nursing assistants.

Health Science Technology students learn about healthcare organization, anatomy and physiology, nurse aide skills and training.

Desirable experience and training: Algebra

Biology

Students must provide their own transportation and uniforms for clinical training. Additionally, students are financially responsible for a mandatory background check, vaccinations, drug and urine screening within a specific time frame prior to clinical training. Students are required to have a current TB (tuberculin) test verified by a physician within a specific time period prior to on-the-job training. The following vaccinations must be current prior to clinical training: MMR (Measles, Mumps, Rubella), Tetanus, and Hepatitis B (3 shot series).

Career options include:

Certified nursing assistant Home health aide Registered nurse Nurse practitioner

For more information on post-secondary certificate and degree program options at PPCC visit:

http://www.ppcc.edu/programs/program-directory/



● HPR 101 Customer Service in Healthcare (2)

● HPR 106 Laws and Ethics for Health Professionals (2)

● HPR 179 Seminar: Issues for CNA’s (2)

● HWE 100 Human Nutrition (3)

● HWE 103 Community First Aid & CPR (1)

● NUA 101 Nurse Aide Health Care Skills (4)

● NUA 102 Nurse Aide Exam Prep (.5)

● NUA 105 Home Health Aide Theory (2)

● NUA 170 Nurse Assistant Clinical Experience (1)

● NUA 171 Advanced Nurse Aide Clinical (1)


students must meet prerequisites.





www.ppcc.edu/high-school-students/ or call 719.502.3111

Certificates:

Nursing Assistant 6 of 6 required credits

Phlebotomy 6 of 16 required credits

Medical Transcriptionist 2 of 36 required credits

Nursing AAS Degree 1 of 80 required credits

Allied Health AAS Degree 11 of 65.5 required credits

Medical Office Technology AAS Degree 8 of 63 required credits

Pharmacy Technician AAS Degree 4 of 64 required credits

Students will also receive the opportunity to become certified in CPR for

Professionals.

PIKES PEAK COMMUNITY COLLEGE This one- or two-year program which provides students an opportunity to develop an understanding of the principles and

elements of design. Students will be introduced to the design process, color theory, environmental issues, design history,

textiles, design research and hand sketching. College credit earned during AVP is applicable towards the Associate of

Applied Science degree at PPCC.

Interior Design students learn about principles & theories related to the interior environment, free hand sketching techniques, rendering and illustration skills, history of design, textiles & furniture. Students will also study fabric types, weaves, dying & printing methods, color theory, and job opportunities in the design profession.

Desirable experience and training: Sketching/art background

Industrial arts math

Familiarity with Microsoft Office

Career options include: Students completing this program have strong

qualifications for internship & apprenticeship positions in the interior design industry. These positions have the potential to lead into entry-level design positions in product showrooms and commercial or residential design firms.

For more information on post-secondary degree program

options for Interior Design visit http://www.ppcc.edu/app/

catalog/current/interior-design.htm.


Certificates: Design Elements and Principles


Interior Design AAS Degree 26 of 75 required credits


Year 1

● IND 100 Interior Design Fundamentals (4)

● IND 107 History of Interior Design (3)

● IND 117 Interior Textiles (2)

● IND 118 Interior Finishes (2)

● IND 205 Professional Practice for Interior Designers (2)

Year 2

● IND 111 Drafting for Interiors (4)

● IND 113 Perspective & Rendering Techniques (3)

● IND 120 Interior Design II - Space Planning

& Human Factors (3)

● IND 231 Sustainable Design (3)








PIKES PEAK COMMUNITY COLLEGE This two-year program is designed to provide skills in machining, welding, and related fields. College credit earned during

AVP is applicable towards the Associate of Applied Science degree at PPCC.

Machining students learn about the machine shop

and machining skillsets, including the Engine Lathe

and Milling Machine. Students will also learn

Blueprint Reading.


Metals shop

Drafting

Career options include: Machinist

Machine tool programmer

Machine tool setter

Production supervisor

Mechanical engineer

Lathe operator

Milling machine operator

For more information on post-secondary certificate and degree program options for Machining visit www.ppcc.edu/app/catalog/current/machining.htm


indicated (2 years) may earn credit toward certificates or an Associate

of Applied Science (AAS) degree at PPCC. (Students must apply for

certificates and degree.)

Certificates: Advanced Manufacturing Machining 22 of 43 required credits

Advanced Machining Technology 6 of 21 required credits

Basic Machining Technology 19 of 19 required credits

Basic Manufacturing Machining 4 of 16 required credits

Intermediate Manufacturing Machining 12 of 15 required credits CNC Machining 6 of 12 required credits

Machining Technology AAS Degree


Advanced Manufacturing AAS Degree 28 of 64 required credits


Year 1

● MAC 100 Machine Shop Safety (1)

● MAC 101 Introduction to Machine Shop (3)

● MAC 102 Blueprint Reading (3)

● MAC 110 Introduction to Engine Lathe (3)

● MAC 120 Introduction to Milling Machine (3)

● MAC 121 Intermediate Mill Machine (3)

Year 2

● MAC 111 Intermediate Engine Lathe (3)

● MAC 205 Introduction to CNC Milling Operations (3)

● MAC 206 CNC Milling Operations II (3)

● MAC 240 CAD/CAM 2D (3)

● MAC 241 CAD/CAM 2D Lab (3)

* Course Descriptions can be found in the PPCC Catalog,

Students must meet course prerequisites.






PIKES PEAK COMMUNITY COLLEGE This one or two-year program is designed to provide skills in multimedia and related fields. College credit earned during

AVP is applicable towards the Associate of Applied Science degree at PPCC.

Multimedia Graphic Design students learn

drawing, industry-leading computer applications,

interactive media, digital imaging, print media, and

digital video storytelling.

Career options include: Art director

Graphic Designer

Digital stock artist

Traditional & digital illustrator

Photo enhancement specialist

Interactive media designer

Production layout

For more information on post-secondary certificate and degree program options for Multimedia Graphic Design visit www.ppcc.edu/app/catalog/current/multimedia-graphic-design.htm


Certificates: Digital Image 12 of 15 required credits

Design to Print 12 of 21 required credits

Illustration 15 of 21 required credits

Video Production & Editing 6 of 27 required credits

Web Design 9 of 21 required credits

Multimedia Graphic Design AAS Degree 30 of 75 required credits


Year 1

● MGD 102 Intro to Multimedia (3) ● MGD 109 Design & Color I (3)

● MGD 111 Adobe Photoshop I (3)

● MGD 112 Adobe Illustrator I (3)

● MGD 134 Drawing for Illustrators (3)

Year 2

● MGD 114 Adobe InDesign (3)

● MGD 116 Typography (3)

● MGD 207 Illustration I (3)

● MGD 211 Adobe Photoshop II (3)

● PHO 121 Photo-Image Capture I (3)


students must me all course prerequisites.






PIKES PEAK COMMUNITY COLLEGE This one-year program is designed to provide knowledge and skills in music performance, music theory and history, and

related fields. College credit earned during AVP is applicable towards the Associate of Arts degree at PPCC.

Music students learn the fundamentals, theory, and

elements of music. Topics include notation, rhythm,

scales, ear-training, chords and harmonies. Students

will also have an opportunity to focus on a particular

area of interest which may include voice, audio

production, or various instruments.

Career options include: Musician/Singer

Music director

Music composer

Music educator

Music technician

For more information on post-secondary certificate and degree program options for Music Careers visit www.ppcc.edu/app/catalog/current/music.htm


indicated may earn credit toward Music certificates or an Associate of

Arts (AA) degree at PPCC. (Students must apply for degree.)

Certificates: No certificates currently available

Music AA Degree 10 of 60 required credits


● MUS 100 Music Theory Fundamentals I (3)

● MUS 126 History of Rock & Pop (3)

● MUS 131 Percussion I (2)

● MUS 131 or 132

Individualized Choice: Instrumental or Voice (2)

● MUS 151 Music Ensemble I (1)

● MUS 152 Music Ensemble II (1)

● MUS 167 Music Business (3)

● MUS 178 Seminar: Music Careers (3)








PIKES PEAK COMMUNITY COLLEGE Outdoor Leadership & Recreation Technology This one-year program is designed with hands-on learning opportunities and a diverse elective list allowing students to

enhance outdoor skills in their specific area of interest. College credit earned during AVP is applicable towards the Associate

Outdoor Leadership students learn outdoor leadership, field studies, group dynamics, risk management, wilderness skills, and low-impact techniques for environmental stewardship.

Desirable experience and training:

Good verbal communication skills

Career options include:

Outdoor adventure guide

Environmental interpreter/educator

Entry-level park ranger or wildlife officer

Forest recreation worker

Camp director

For more information on post-secondary certificate and degree program options for Outdoor Leadership & Recreation Technology visit www.ppcc.edu/catalog/current/outdoor-leadership-amp-recreation-technology.htm


Certificates: Mountain Field Studies 15 of 22 required credits

Outdoor Entrepreneur Professional Business 2 of 20 required credits

Scuba Diving Professional 4 of 18 required credits

Water Recreation Studies 9 of 20 required credits

Winter Field Studies 7 of 16 required credits

Outdoor Leadership & Recreation Technology AAS Degree 15 of 60 required credits


● HWE 129 Wilderness First Responder (4)

● OUT 108 Wilderness Survival Skills (3)

● OUT 131 Rock Climbing I (2)

● OUT 136 Leave No Trace Trainer Cert. (2)

● OUT 211 Mountaineering Leadership (4)








PIKES PEAK COMMUNITY COLLEGE This one-year program is designed to prepare students to enter television production or radio broadcasting. College credit

earned during AVP is applicable towards the Associate of Applied Science degree at PPCC.

Radio & Television students learn radio programming, productions, and lab work on basic radio station equipment, as well as TV, video, and hands-on studio production work, script writing and news reporting.

Desirable experience and training: Good verbal communication skills

Keyboarding skills

Teamwork

Strong reading and writing skills

Career options include: Radio announcer Scriptwriter for video Television camera operator Television director Radio music director Radio program producer Television reporter Videotape editor Copywriter for radio Scriptwriter for video Disc jockey Video producer

For more information on post-secondary certificate and degree program options for Radio &Television visit www.ppcc.edu/app/catalog/current/radio-amp-television.htm


Certificates: Advanced Radio Production & Operations 22 of 32 required credits

Advanced TV and Video Production 12 of 32 required credits

Basic Radio Production 19 of 19 required credits

Basic TV Production 6 of 19 required credits

Radio & Television AAS Degree 28 of 61 required credits


Year 1

● RTV 101 Radio Programming & Production I (3) ● RTV 102 Beginning Television (3)

● RTV 103 Writing for TV & Radio (3)

● RTV 108 Principles of Audio (3)

● RTV 211 Radio Programming & Production II (3)

Year 2

● RTV 104 Corporate Scriptwriting (3) ● RTV 120 New Writing & Reporting (3)

● RTV 180 Internship—KEPC Radio (4)

● RTV 210 Audio Mixing (3)








PIKES PEAK COMMUNITY COLLEGE This one or two-year program is designed to provide students with the skills in welding and related fields. College credit

earned during AVP is applicable towards the Associate of Applied Science degree at PPCC.

Welding students learn blueprint reading, layout

and joint design, fabrication, safety, metal

preparation, oxyacetylene, shielded metal arc, gas

metal arc welding, gas tungsten arc welding, and

CAD/CAM plasma arc cutting.


Metals shop

Drafting

Career options include: Pipe welder

Structural welder

Boilermaker welder

Aircraft and missile welder

Welder robotic operator

Welder layout/setup

Welding inspector

For more information on post-secondary certificate and degree program options for welding visit www.ppcc.edu/app/catalog/current/welding.htm


Certificates: Gas Metal Arc Welding (GMAW) Certificate 8 of 8 required credits

Gas Tungsten Arc Welding (GTAW) Certificate 8 of 8 required credits

Shielded Metal Arc Welding (SMAW) Certificate 6 of 6 required credits

Entry Level Welding Certificate 21 of 26 required credits

Welding AAS Degree 36 of 72 required credits


Year 1

● WEL 106 Blueprint Reading for Welders & Fabricators (4)

● WEL 124 Intro to Gas Tungsten Arc Welding (4)

● WEL 125 Intro to Gas Metal Arc Welding (4)

● WEL 250 Layout & Fabrication(4)

Year 2

● WEL 106 Blueprint Reading for Welders & Fabricators (4)

● WEL 224 Advanced Gas Tungsten Arc Welding (4)

● WEL 225 Advanced Gas Metal Arc Welding (4)

● WEL 250 Layout & Fabrication(4)








or call 719.502.3111

PIKES PEAK COMMUNITY COLLEGE This one or two-year program is designed to provide skills that will contribute to the growing knowledge and understanding

necessary to maintain the world’s zoological diversity. Students will explore a world that values wildlife and habitats.

College credit earned during AVP is applicable towards the Associate of Applied Science degree at PPCC.

Zoo Keeping Technology students learn about

animal behavior, animal biology, horticulture and

exhibit design/construction.

Desirable experience and training: Science and math

Good verbal and written communication

English composition

Career options include: Apprentice zookeeper

Lab animal care worker

Wildlife rescue & rehabilitation

Veterinarian assistant

Ranch assistant

Kennel assistant

For more information on post-secondary certificate and degree program options for Zoo Keeping Technology visit www.ppcc.edu/app/catalog/current/zoo-keeping-technology.htm


Certificates: Mammal Husbandry 13 of 13 required credits

Zoo Science 24 of 40 required credits

Zoo Keeping Technology AAS Degree 24 of 65 required credits


Year 1

● ZOO 101 Introduction to Zoo Keeping Science: Safety & Career Development of Zoo Keeping (2)

● ZOO 102 Primates (3)

● ZOO 110 Wild Cats: Conservation & Management (2)

● ZOO 117 Animal Conservation in Captivity (3)

● ZOO 122 Primatology: Captive Apes (2)

● ZOO 125 Mammal Husbandry (4)

Year 2

● ZOO 115 Metal Welding and Cutting I (3)

● ZOO 206 Structural Damage Diagnosis (3) ● ZOO 207 Animal Behavior (4)

● ZOO 215 Veterinary Zoo Keeping (4)








or call 719.502.3111

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