Career & Technical Education Consortium

HCC offers dual credit HCC students FREE bowling

On Friday, Nov 22, HCC is offering all dual credit, part-time, and full-time students FREE bowling, soft drinks, and pizza from 6 - 8pm at the 4 Seasons Bowling Center in Freeport, IL.

Health Occupations year 1 Course Description

HEALTH OCCUPATIONS YOUTH APPRENTICESHIP I (HOYA I)

Level:	11^th and 12^th grades
Class Location:	St. John Church, Freeport
Time:	7:30 - 9:00 a.m., 9:20 - 10:50, & 1:00 - 2:30 p.m., Mon. - Fri.
Length:	One-year, double period
H.S. Credit:	2 credits per year
Post Sec Credit:	Highland Community College – Dual Credit** 8 credits (Eight credits for students successfully completing the C.N.A. theory and clinical training)
Prerequisite:	Keyboarding skills, immunization documentation, satisfactory completion of Algebra 1, and at least an 8^th grade reading ability, which will be confirmed through Accuplacer exam score of at least 220. Prior to acceptance into the HOYA (Heath Occupation) program, student needs to write a short paragraph explaining why they want to join the program and outlining their goals for the experience. Students wishing to do the CNA training must have a state issued ID, social security number or ITIN number and provide a physical copy on or before the first day of class to be eligible for state CNA exam. NO exceptions per Illinois Public Health regulations.
CAREERTEC Fees:	$203 ($80 drug screen, $20 workbook, $25 Textbook rental, $6 name tag, $22CPR, $50scrub uniform), to be paid by student/parent at high school during registration. In the event of a non-negative drug screen, the student will be assessed an additional fee of $26 for the screen to be sent to an independent lab.
HCC Fees:	$15 registration fee for spring semester to be paid by student/parent at HCC
Optional Fees:	$85 CNA state testing fee to be paid by student/parent during state testing registration after completing course. Students may purchase their textbook for replacement cost
Calendar:	This course follows the CAREERTEC calendar
State Course ID:	Sem1: 14002A002, Sem2: 14051A001

Healthcare is the largest growing industry globally. Doctors, nurses, lab technicians, respiratory techs, occupational and physical therapists, surgical assistants and traveling health care personnel are needed nationwide. HOYA 1 provides a comprehensive exploration into health-care occupations and provides foundational skills and broad-based training in a variety of careers in the health-care field. Classroom academics will be combined with introductory on-site visits of numerous health careers as in the aspect of job shadows. The course is designed to help prepare students for more in-depth post-secondary study toward a particular career in health care. Students will need the 2 step TB test or lab test and proof of Hepatitis B vaccination.

* TB test can be obtained at the county health department for a fee and appointments should be made.

Students are offered the opportunity to receive CNA (Certified Nursing Assistant) training 40 hours of clinical training will be done in the evenings or weekends, during the course of the year. Students that pass the theory and clinical portion with an 80% or better may sit for the State certification exam in late May and early June to be given at Highland Community College. Aligning with health-care standards, students will be subject to random and reasonable suspicion of alcohol and drug screenings; students will be removed from the program if they test positive.

Suggested preparatory courses include Algebra I, computer literacy, keyboarding skills, strong science background, competent writing skills, and a strong interest in health-related careers. Students may be responsible for their own transportation to and from Job Shadow sites, clinical sites, community service activities and some field trips. Dual credit at HCC: NURS 109.

All accepted students will attend a mandatory orientation meeting prior to the start of classes.

All fees listed are approximate and are subject to change

Nail Tech Course Description

NAIL TECH I

Level:	11^th and 12^th grades
Class Location:	Highland Community College, Freeport
Time:	7:30 – 9:00 a.m., Tues, Wed, Thurs and Fri
Length:	One-year, double period
H.S. Credit:	2 credits per year
HCC Credit:	Highland Community College - Dual Credit** 4 credits
Prerequisite:	8^th grade reading level and meeting with instructor required for acceptance into this program.
HCC Fees:	$492 ($80 tool kit, $50 scrubs, and $120 course fee, $50 lab fee, $212 tech & activity fees, $30 registration fee per school year), to be paid by student/parent at HCC
Textbook Fees:	Approximately $577 textbooks
Calendar:	This class follows the HCC calendar
State Course ID:	19105A001

An introduction to the profession including salon conduct, ethics, client consultation, decontamination and safety.

Students will understand anatomy and physiology of the skin and nails. Students will perform manicures and pedicures.

Course content covers COSM 190.

All accepted students will attend a mandatory orientation meeting prior to the start of classes.

All fees listed are approximate and are subject to change

NAIL TECH II

Level:	12^th grades
Class Location:	Highland Community College, Freeport
Time:	1:00 – 2:30 p.m., Mon, Tues, Thurs, and Fri
Length:	One-year, double period
H.S. Credit:	2 credits per year
HCC Credit:	Highland Community College - Dual Credit** 4 credits
Prerequisite:	8^th grade reading level and meeting with instructor required for acceptance into this program.
HCC Fees:	$442 ($80 toolkit for FY25 only, $120 course fee, $212 tech & activity fees, $30 registration fee per school year), to be paid by student/parent at HCC
Textbook Fees:	Same book as year 1
Calendar:	This class follows the HCC calendar
State Course ID:	19105A002

A continuance of the profession including salon conduct, ethics, client consultation, decontamination and safety. Students will understand anatomy and physiology of the skin and nails. Students will perform manicures and pedicures as well as tip application and acrylics.

Course content covers COSM 192.

All accepted students will attend a mandatory orientation meeting prior to the start of classes.

All fees listed are approximate and are subject to change

Criminal Justice Course Description

CRIMINAL JUSTICE

Level:	11^th & 12^th grade
Class Location:	Highland Community College, Freeport
Time:	7:30 - 9:00 a.m., Mon. & Wed. Some courses may be offered online.
Length:	One-year, double period
H.S. Credit:	2 credits per year
Post Sec Credit:	Highland Community College - Dual Credit** 12 credits
HCC Fees:	$691 ($636 tech & activity fees + $25 Info Tech Fee, $30 registration fee per school year), to be paid by student/parent at HCC
Textbook fees:	$300 - $400
Calendar:	This course follows the HCC calendar
State Course ID:	Sem1:15051A007, Sem2: 15052A001

The Criminal Justice program I will provide foundational courses in a variety of career pathways, including law enforcement, crime scene investigators, corrections, lawyers, probation and parole officers, security, parks, and wildlife, and social work. The Introduction to Criminal Justice course will provide the student with a general overview of criminal justice in the United States through its historical and philosophical development. This survey and analysis reveal the integrated elements of the larger system. The Introduction to Corrections course will provide the student with a general overview of the historical development of punishment and treatment in correctional systems in the United States. Topics may vary but include principles and techniques used by institutions that incarcerate, sentencing, rehabilitation, monitoring, the corrections workforce, community corrections, re-entry, and relevant matters of constitutional law.

In the spring semester, the Criminal Justice program offers an opportunity to study and examine criminology, which is a subfield of sociology that focuses upon crime, law, and social control within the context of social organization and culture. Additionally, students will learn about the justice system and juvenile crime. Students will develop an understanding of the history of the special social category of juvenile delinquency and the dispensing of juvenile justice in the United States. The evolution of theories and dominant social conceptions are then correlated with practical police, judiciary, and correctional practices in juvenile justice. Some courses will be instructed online.

Dual Credit at HCC: CJS 101, CJS 102 online, CJS 201 online, and CJS 202

If student does not pass 1^st semester they may be dropped from 2^nd semester.

All accepted students will attend a mandatory orientation meeting prior to the start of classes.

All fees listed are approximate and are subject to change

CRIMINAL JUSTICE II – FINAL YEAR

Level:	12^th grade
Class Location:	Highland Community College, Freeport
Time:	1-2:30 p.m. Mon. - Thurs. Some courses may be offered online.
Length:	One-year, double period
H.S. Credit:	2 Credits per year
Post Sec Credit:	Highland Community College – 7-10 Dual Credit** credits
Prerequisite:	Completion of Criminal Justice I with a C or better and 95% attendance rate
HCC Fees:	$612 ($ 540 tech & activity fees, $2 course fee, $30 registration fee per school year), to be paid by student/parent at HCC
Textbook fees:	$300-$400
Calendar:	This course follows the HCC calendar
State Course ID:	Sem1: 15054A001, Sem2: 08155A001/15054A002

The Criminal Justice II program offers an opportunity to study and examine criminology, which is a subfield of sociology that focuses upon crime, law, and social control within the context of social organization and culture. Additionally, students will have the opportunity to study criminal investigations. This course provides students with a practical working knowledge of criminal investigation principles, techniques, law, and procedures. Students will learn about the investigative process from basic theoretical concepts to the application of elements for prosecution of specific criminal offenses. Topics include a study of crime-scene investigation, interrogation, burglary, assault, sex crimes, death cases, homicide and murder, organized crime, and terrorism.

In the spring semester, students will focus on independent work toward Physical Fitness 1 and an 8-week online course of First Aid, required courses for degree programs. Additionally, students will learn about the justice system and juvenile crime. Students will develop an understanding of the history of the special social category of juvenile delinquency and the dispensing of juvenile justice in the United States. The evolution of theories and dominant social conceptions are then correlated with practical police, judiciary, and correctional practices in juvenile justice. Some courses may be in an online format. Dual Credit at HCC: CJS 201, 202, 205, HLTH 212 (First Aid), and PHYD 121 (Physical Fitness).

If student does not pass 1^st semester they may be dropped from the 2^nd semester.

All fees listed are approximate and are subject to change.

Industrial Manufacturing Course Description

INDUSTRIAL MANUFACTURING I

Level:	11^th & 12^th grade
Class Location:	Highland Community College, Freeport
Time:	7:30 - 9:00 a.m., Mon. - Thurs.
Length:	One-year, double period
H.S. Credit:	2 credits per year
Post Sec. Credit:	Highland Community College Dual Credit** 12 credits
HCC Fees:	$841 - $1050 ($295 course fees & tools, $636 tech & activity fees, $30 registration fees per school year. Students must purchase tools at a cost of $160 included in course fees), to be paid by student/parent at HCC
Textbook fees:	$195-$303 textbook bundle
Calendar:	This course follows the HCC calendar
State Course ID:	Sem1: 13207A003/21102A002, Sem2: 13207A001/21106A001

This program develops the basic academic and technical skills students must acquire to pursue a career in welding, CAD, or manufacturing. These skills will be developed in the areas of Shielded Metal Arc Welding, Gas Metal Arc Welding, 2D CAD (Computer Aided Drafting), and 3D CAD and Parametric Modeling. Upon completion of these courses, the student will be able to use a fusion process to join (weld) two pieces of metal by applying intense heat to melt the edges of metal so they fuse permanently. Students will also determine the welding process best suited for the metals being fused. Additionally, students will learn to create basic 2-dimensional CAD drawings complete with multiple views and dimensions. An emphasis will be placed on drafting fundamentals. Finally, students will learn 3-dimensional CAD (Parametric Modeling) with an emphasis on dimensioning mechanics and assemblies.

**Students successfully completing this course will have the opportunity, with additional coursework at HCC, to earn certificates and/or degrees in Welding, Welding and Fabrication, Industrial Training, and CNC Machining. Dual Credit at HCC: WELD 130, WELD 232, DRAF 105, DRAF 106

Students may apply to the Plumbers & Pipefitters Union Local 23 apprenticeship upon completion and high school graduation.

If student does not pass 1^st semester they may be dropped from 2^nd semester.

All accepted students will attend a mandatory orientation meeting prior to the start of classes.

All fees listed are approximate and are subject to change

INDUSTRIAL MANUFACTURING II

Level:	12^th grade
Class Location:	Highland Community College (Freeport Campus) and/or Work Site
Time:	Varies
Length:	One-year
H.S. Credit:	2 credits per year
Post Sec. Credit:	Highland Community College Dual Credit** 6-9 credits
Prerequisite:	Successful Completion of IND TECH I.
HCC Fees:	$30 registration fee per school year, course and fees vary from $40 - $500 depending on options below, to be paid by student/parent at HCC
Textbook fees:	Depends on option chosen below
Calendar:	This course follows the HCC calendar
State Course ID:	Sem1: 13207A002/221106A002, Sem2: 13248A002/13148A001/21148A001 NOTE: Industrial Tech 2 may include a combination of above courses. Courses vary based on the student and his or her interests.

There are 3 different options for year two of the Industrial Technologies course.

Option 1: Students attend college-level courses on Highland’s campus during the school day. This option would require permission from the student’s school. Courses could include 3D CAD, Machine Processes, CNC Mill, CNC Lathe or other Technical Electives for the alternating days. Students selecting the 3D CAD course could also attend during normal CareerTEC hours. Option 2: Students complete Occupational Education (OCED) courses, otherwise known as workplace experience. Students seek part-time paid employment or unpaid internship with an area manufacturer. The employment would align with the HCC Welding and/or CNC Machining programs. Option 3: Students could select a combination of options 1 and 2. Welding 2 students will do TIG welding of stainless steel and aluminum. Students are responsible for gaining the credits required by their high schools. Dual Credit at HCC: WELD 233, SPTP 270, SPTP 269 & OCED 290

If student does not pass 1^st semester they may be dropped from 2^nd semester.

All fees listed are approximate and are subject to change

Culinary Arts Course Description

CULINARY ARTS I

Level:	11^th and 12^th grade
Class Location:	St. John Church, Freeport
Time:	7:30 - 9:00 a.m., 9:20 - 10:50 a.m., & 1:00 - 2:30 p.m., Mon. - Fri.
Length:	One-year, double period
H.S. Credit:	2 credits per year
Post Sec Credit:	Highland Community College - Dual Credit** 1 credit
CAREERTEC Fees:	$75 ($25 lab fees, $20 textbook rental, $30 chef jacket), to be paid by student/parent at High School during registration
Optional HCC Fees:	$15 registration fee Spring semester, to be paid by student/parent at HCC
Calendar:	This course follows the CAREERTEC calendar
State Course ID:	Sem1: 16052A001, Sem2: 16055A001

Culinary Arts 1 teaches practical culinary skills and knowledge including knife skills, cooking techniques, baking essentials, industry guidelines, international cuisine, and terminology needed for the development of food service competencies and workplace skills. The majority of the class is spent in the kitchen applying culinary skills through daily-cooking lab activities (you get to eat what you cook). Food sanitation and classroom application will prepare students for an industry-recognized sanitation exam. Additional content includes professionalism, kitchen essentials, basic and advanced food preparation, food service equipment, management essentials, and building a successful career in the industry. Students will be provided training opportunities on commercial equipment. Dual credits at HCC: Food Sanitation Certification, HMEC 192.

All fees listed are approximate and are subject to change

CULINARY ARTS II

Level:	12^th grade
Class Location:	Internship sites
Time:	Varies dependent on internship agreement
Length:	One-year, double period
H.S. Credit:	2 credits per year
Post Sec Credit:	Highland Community College - Dual Credit** 1-3 credits
Prerequisite:	Successful completion of Culinary Arts I with a C or better, 95% attendance and instructor approval
Optional HCC Fees:	$15 registration fee Spring semester, to be paid by student/parent at HCC
Calendar:	This course follows the CAREERTEC calendar
State Course ID:	16098A001

Culinary Arts II is an internship-based program designed to prepare students for an occupation in the food service industry. Students do not meet in a typical classroom setting. Students complete four internships, one each quarter, at a variety of food businesses. The course places special emphasis on developing real-world culinary skills, including design and organization of food service systems in a variety of settings, human relations, and personnel training and supervision. Additional topics include food cost accounting, taking inventory, advertising, monitoring consumer and industry trends, and individualized mastery of culinary techniques. Students will be responsible for transportation to and from internship sites. Dual credit at HCC possible: OCED 290 (Workplace Experience)

All fees listed are approximate and are subject to change

NJROTC Course Description

NAVY JUNIOR RESERVE OFFICER TRAINING CORPS (NJROTC)

Level:	9-12 grades
Class Location:	Freeport High School, Freeport
Time:	7:30 - 9:00 a.m., Mon. - Fri.
Length:	One-Year (Up to 4 years of curriculum in total 0 Naval Science 1-4)
H.S. Credit:	1-2 credits per year (May be used for Physical Education requirement)
Calendar:	This course follows the CAREERTEC calendar
State Course ID:	Yr. 1: 09101A001 Yr. 2: 09102A001 Yr. 3: 09103A001 Yr. 4: 09104A001

Navy Junior Reserve Officer Training Corp (NJROTC) is a citizenship/leadership development program. With a four-year curriculum designed to give leaders of the 21^st century the knowledge and skills they need to serve our country in a capacity they choose, the course counts as a PE credit. Topics covered include National strategy/defense, US Government, the history of sea power, oceanography, meteorology, astronomy, basic electronics, communications, naval engineering, navigation, and health/nutrition/physical fitness. NJROTC cadets are required to properly wear a uniform one day a week, participate in physical training, and meet specified grooming standards. Naval Science is taught by retired Navy and Marine Corps personnel. Any individual considering entering military service should consider enrolling in this course. Cadet experiences are enriched through participation in any one of seven extra-curricular teams (precision drill team, air rifle marksmanship team, orienteering team, athletic team, and e-sports team, color guard team, or academic team), community service projects, or overnight trips to various colleges, universities, and military facilities throughout the United States.

Uniforms, textbooks, training aids, etc. are provided by the United States Navy. Additionally, various 3- and 4-year university scholarship opportunities are available to students that qualify. Any student attending NJROTC classes are eligible for advance promotion when entering active duty. Enrollment is open to grades 9 through 12. Students may take the course for one to four years. Credit can be used to meet the physical education requirement for graduation. Enrollment in this course does not obligate the student for military service in any branch.

Digital & Interactive Design & Animation Course Description

DIGITAL DESIGN AND ANIMATION I

Level:	11 and 12^th grade
Class Location:	Freeport High School, Freeport
Time:	7:30 - 9:00 a.m., Mon. - Fri.
Length:	One-year, double period
H.S. Credit:	2 credits per year
Prerequisite:	Knowledge of the fundamentals of design
CAREERTEC Fees:	$30, to be paid by student/parent at High School during registration
Calendar:	This course follows the CAREERTEC calendar
State Course ID:	11155A001

This course is designed to provide students with the skills needed for a career in the fields of advertising, commercial art, graphic design, animation, and graphic illustrator. Students learn to apply artistic design and layout principles along with text, graphics, drawing, rendering, sound, video, and 2D/3D animation integration to develop various print, video, and digital products. Students use hardware and software programs to create, manipulate, color, paint, and layer scanned images, computer graphics, and original artwork. Students use hardware and software to capture, edit, create, and compress audio and video clips. Students use animation and 2D/3D hardware and software to create animated text, graphics, and images. Students apply artistic techniques to design and create advertisements, displays, publications, technical illustrations, marketing brochures, logos, trademarks, packaging, video graphics, animations, and computer-generated media.

Students will use Adobe Photoshop, Illustrator, Premiere Pro, After Effects, Toon Boom Animation, among other tools in the development of their projects.

All fees listed are approximate and are subject to change

INTERACTIVE DESIGN AND ANIMATION II

Level:	12^th grade
Class Location:	Freeport High School, Freeport
Time:	7:30 - 9:00 a.m., Mon. - Fri.
Length:	One-year, double period
H.S. Credit:	2 credits per year
Prerequisite:	Completion of Graphic Design I with C or better and interview with Instructor
CAREERTEC Fees:	$30, to be paid by student/parent at High School during registration
Calendar:	This course follows the CAREERTEC calendar
State Course ID:	05252A001

Interactive Design and Animation course will explore the creative, technical, and conceptual aspects of designing and producing interactive media arts experiences, products, and services, including reactive (sensory-based devices) and interactive technologies, 3D game mechanics, 2D/3D animation, interface design, mobile device applications, social media-based and web multimedia, physical spaces, augmented reality, and/or virtual reality. Topics may include aesthetic meaning; artistic, design and technical methods and practices; story and audience engagement; analysis and media literacy; construction, development, processing, modeling, simulation, and programming of interactive experiences; their transmission, distribution, placement and marketing; and contextual, cultural, and historical aspects and considerations. The course will emphasize the development of digitally generated and/or computer-enhanced media in the creation of your interactive and/or animated projects.

Students will use Adobe Photoshop, Illustrator, Premiere Pro, After Effects, Toon Boom Animation, Unity, Blender, Autodesk products, among other tools in the development of their projects.

All fees listed are approximate and are subject to change

Early Childhood Education Course Description

EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION I

Level:	11^th and 12^th grade
Class Location:	Highland Community College, YMCA Early Learning Center, or home school district preschool
Time:	7:30 – 9:00 a.m. Mon. – Thurs.
Length:	One-year, double period
HS Credit:	2 credits
Post Sec. Credit:	Highland Community College – Dual Credit **6 credits
HCC Fees	$348 ($318 tech & activity fees, $30 registration fee per school year), to be paid by student/parent at HCC
Textbook fees:	Approx. $60
Calendar:	This course follows the HCC calendar
State Course ID:	Sem1: 19151A001, Sem2: 19052A001

This program allows students to work directly with children from birth through second grade while earning college credit! Students can begin working toward Early Childhood Educator Gateways to Opportunities Credential Level 2 while spending time in early childhood settings with children. This credential makes students eligible for the Gateways to Opportunities Scholarships.

Dual credit at HCC year 1: ECE 121: Introduction to Early Childhood; ECE 123: Health Safety & Nutrition of the Young Child, 6 total credits.

All accepted students will attend a mandatory orientation meeting prior to the start of classes.

All fees listed are approximate and are subject to change

EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION II

Level:	12^th grade
Class Location:	Highland Community College, YMCA Early Learning Center, or home school district preschool
Time:	7:30 – 9:00 a.m. Mon. – Thurs.
Length:	One-year, double period
HS Credit:	2 credits per year
Post Sec. Credit:	Highland Community College – Dual Credit **8 credits
HCC Fees:	$484 ($424 tech & activity fees, $30 registration fee per school year, $30 college certificate graduation, to be paid by student/parent at HCC
Textbook fees:	Use book from Year 1
Calendar:	This course follows the HCC calendar
State Course ID:	Sem1: 19153A001, Sem2: 19198A002

Dual credit year 2: ECE 122: Child Growth and Development and ECE 203, Home School, & Community Relations in Early Childhood and Practicum. Students will also work toward Early Childhood Educator Gateways to Opportunities Credential Level 2 while spending time in early childhood settings with children. This credential makes students eligible for the Gateways to Opportunities Scholarships.

Hybrid Schedule: Monday and Wednesday class 7:30-9 a.m., Tuesday, and Thursday, YMCA Early Learning Center or child care center working with children, also 7:30 - 9:00 am. Some coursework will be online, while other coursework will be during class Mondays.

All fees listed are approximate and are subject to change

All accepted students will attend a mandatory orientation meeting prior to the start of classes.

Health Occupations year 2 Course Description

HEALTH OCCUPATIONS YOUTH APPRENTICESHIP II (HOYA II)

Level:	12^th grade
Class Location:	Internship site & St. John Church every Mon., Tues. Wed., 1:00 - 2:30 p.m.
Length:	One-year, double period
H.S. Credit:	2 credits per year
Post Sec Credit:	Highland Community College - Dual credit** - 5 total – 2 credits after passing Health Care Delivery final exam and 3 credits after passing Medical Terminology exam
Prerequisite:	Completion of HOYA I with C or better and 95% attendance, and attainment of work site placement
CAREERTEC Fees:	$196 ($46 textbook rental, $70 workbook, $80 drug test), to be paid by student/parent at High School during registration. In the event of a non-negative drug screen, the student will be assessed an additional fee of $26 for the screen to be sent to an independent lab.
HCC Fees:	$15 registration fee for Spring semester, to be paid by student/parent at HCC
Calendar:	This course follows the CAREERTEC calendar
State Course ID:	Sem1: 14154A001, Sem2: 14098A005/14998A002

HOYA II is a combination of on-site clinical work experiences and academics that are required to enter a particular health career or health-industry area. Student will interview and work on-site with a professional for an average of eight hours per week to total 128 hours per semester and a cumulative total of 255 during the entirety of course. Additional time is spent on academics that enable the student to pursue a post-secondary degree or certification in the health-care field. Students will study Medical Terminology as well as explore national and regional practices of health care. This will include not only careers in healthcare, but projections of healthcare needs locally as well as globally, access to health-care advocacy for health programs, managing the delivery of health services, diverse populations served in healthcare and the challenges involved, and an overview of changing health-care behaviors. Students will work actively with community resources while studying national and global behaviors in comparison. Students will meet Monday through Wednesday in the classroom from 1-2:30 for academic instruction. Students will need the one step TB test before class begins. *TB test or lab test can be done at the Health Department for a fee and appointments should be made. Aligning with health-care standards, students will be subject to random and reasonable suspicion of alcohol and drug screenings; students will be removed from the program if they test positive. Students study Medical Terminology and Health Care Delivery and upon successful completion of the exam will earn college credits through HCC: NURS 117 and HLTH 101. Students must provide their transportation to and from the internship work site, community service activities and possibly to the classroom

All fees listed are approximate and are subject to change