114 Doña <strong>Ana</strong> <strong>Community</strong> <strong>College</strong>SPAN 213. Spanish for Heritage Speakers II3 cr.Emphasis on development of heritage language skills learned at home and/or in thecommunity. Covers spoken Spanish, reading activities, and grammar skills to build onexisting knowledge of the language.SPAN 214. Spanish for Heritage Speakers III3 cr.Continued development of heritage Spanish language skills learned at home and/or inthe community. Emphasis on reading, writing, and critical thinking skills. Review ofgrammar points will also be stressed in preparation for upper level courses.STAT—StatisticsSTAT 251G. Statistics for Business and the Behavioral Sciences 3 cr.Techniques for describing and analyzing data; estimation, hypothesis testing, regressionand correlation; basic concepts of statistical inference. Prerequisite: MATH 120(see note above.) Same as A ST 251G.SUR—Surveying EngineeringSUR 222. Plane Surveying3 cr. (2+3P)Surveying theory and practice as applied to plane surveying, in these areas: errorpropagation, linear measurements, angle measurements, area determination, differentialand trigonometric leveling, and topographic mapping. Prerequisite: MATH190G.THTR—Theatre ArtsTHTR 101G. The World of Theater3 cr.An appreciation class introducing the non-major to all aspects of theatre, including itshistory, literature and professionals. Students attend and report on stage productions.THTR 105. Acting for Non-Majors3 cr.An introduction to basic performance techniques for non-majors.THTR 205. Vocal Production for the Actor3 cr.Exploration and development of the actor’s vocal instrument, including relaxation,projection, diction and articulation.THTR 222. Theatre Topics1–3 cr.Specific subjects to be announced in the Schedule of Classes. May be repeated for amaximum of 9 credits.W S—Women’s StudiesW S 201G. Introduction to Women’s Studies3 cr.<strong>Ana</strong>lysis of the status of women in society today and history and consequences ofgender stratification and inequality from the perspectives of sociology, anthropology,psychology, political science, and other sciences.W S 202G. Representing Women Across Cultures3 cr.Historical and critical examination of women’s contributions to the humanities, withemphasis on the issues of representation that have contributed to exclusion and marginalizationof women and their achievements. Crosslisted with: HON 218.WATR—Water Technology (formerly OEWU)WATR 120. Introduction to Water Systems3 cr.Introduction to and theory of groundwater sources, production, treatment, and distribution.WATR 130. Wastewater Collection and Basic Treatment Systems 3 cr.Introduction to wastewater characteristics, collection, and basic treatment operations.WATR 135. Sludge Handling2 cr.Survey of sludge processing units and disposal. Includes aerobic and anaerobic digestion,thickening, conditioning, dewatering, land applications, and ocean dumping.Overview of current sludge regulations.WATR 140. Applied Water and Wastewater Math I3 cr.Introduction to basic water and wastewater mathematics, flows through distributionnetworks and collection systems, and fundamentals of flow measurement. Prerequisite:CCDM 114N or equivalent.WATR 160. Systems Maintenance4 cr. (2+4P)Basic tools, equipment, maintenance schedules, chlorinator trouble-shooting, andchlorine safety. Hands-on training with valves, pumps, meters and chlorinationequipment.WATR 165. Backflow Prevention3 cr. (2+2P)Theory of operation of backflow prevention devices and their application. Backflowdevices including double check, reduced pressure, and pressure vacuum breakerswill be tested for proper operation. Prerequisites: OEWU 120 and 140, or consentof instructor.WATR 170. Confined Space Entry2 cr.Regulations concerning confined spaces, identification of confined spaces and hazardidentification. Hands-on use of SCBA, other entry equipment and atmospheric testing.WATR 175. Programmable Logic Controllers2 cr.This course will introduce students to electrical safety, theory, and the function, operations,programming and troubleshooting of the PLC controlling common electricalcomponents utilized in control circuits associated with the water and wastewaterindustry.WATR 180. Water Chemistry3 cr.Basic chemistry with applications to water and wastewater analysis. Prerequisite:CCDM 114N or consent of instructor.WATR 182. Water Chemistry <strong>Ana</strong>lysis1 cr. (3P)Beginning water and wastewater laboratory analysis including gravimetric, volumetric,and quality control techniques. Prerequisite: CCDM 114N or equivalent or consentof instructor.WATR 190. Water and Wastewater Microbiology3 cr.Overview of microorganisms associated with water and wastewater. Growth and reproduction,energy production, and methods of counting. Prerequisite: OEWU 130,OEWU 180, or consent of instructor.WATR 192. Water and Wastewater Microbiological <strong>Ana</strong>lysis 1 cr. (3P)Introduction to water and wastewater treatment operational tests such as BODs, solidstesting, activated sludge control tests, use of microscope, and bacteriological techniques.Prerequisites: OEWU 130 and OEWU 182, or consent of instructor.WATR 200. Cooperative Experience3-5 cr.On-the-job training/work experience with municipalities or industries, workingin water or wastewater treatment plants, high purity water plants, industrial wasteplants, distribution systems, or wastewater collection systems. Prerequisite: consentof instructor. May be repeated for a maximum of 5 credits. Graded S/U.WATR 220. Water Treatment Systems3 cr.Theory of water systems operation including surface water treatment, fluoridation,sodium zeolite softening, corrosion control, iron removal, various filtration methods,and overview of SDWA. Prerequisites: OEWU 180 and OEWU 182 or consent ofinstructor.WATR 222. Water Systems Operation1 cr. (3P)Operations of various water treatment systems including surface water treatment, sodiumzeolite softeners, and various filtration methods. Prerequisite: OEWU 220 orconsent of instructor.WATR 230. Advanced Wastewater Treatment4 cr.Calculations and operations involved in wastewater and water reclamation plants.Prerequisites: OEWU 140, 190, and 192, or consent of instructor.WATR 232. Wastewater Systems Operations1 cr. (3P)Operation of pretreatment, primary, and biological treatment units. Prerequisite:OEWU 230 or consent of instructor.WATR 240. Advanced Water and Wastewater Math II3 cr. (2+2P)Advanced water and wastewater mathematics. Flow measurement. Systems head andpump curves. Prerequisites: OEWU 140.WATR 250. Municipal Systems Management4 cr.Management of water utility systems including laws, finance, records, and safety.Prerequisites: OEWU 120 and 130.WATR 255. Special Individualized Problems in Water Technology 1–4 cr.Individual studies in areas directly related to water technology. Prerequisite: consentof instructor.WATR 257. Industrial Pretreatment3 cr.Industrial pretreatment regulations, program development and implementation, includingcorrespondence, surveys and inspections. Overview of industrial wastewatertreatment. Prerequisites: OEWU 120 and 130.WATR 270. Special Topics1–4 cr.Specific subjects to be announced in the Schedule of Classes. May be repeated for amaximum of 12 credits.WATR 275. Certification Review3 cr.Review of water and wastewater plant operations and laws in preparation for statecertification exams. Prerequisites: OEWU 220, 230, 240.
2012-2013 <strong>Catalog</strong> 115WATR 285. High Purity Water Treatment Systems3 cr.Principles of high purity water production including microfiltration, ultra-filtration,reverse osmosis, and deionization. Prerequisite: OEWU 220.WATR 286. Advanced High Purity Water Systems Operation3 cr.Operations of high purity water systems including ultrafiltration, reverse osmosis anddeionization. Prerequisite: OEWU 220. Corequisite: OEWU 285.WATR 287. Advanced Water Chemistry <strong>Ana</strong>lysis3 cr. (6P)Sampling techniques, analysis, and evaluation of potable water contaminants usinggravimetric, volumetric, spectrophotometric, and other instrumentation methods.Prerequisite: OEWU 285 or consent of instructor.WATR 290. Advanced Wastewater Microbiology and Chemistry 3 cr.Covers NPDES permits and DMR calculations and reporting; 503 sludge regs, includingpathogen and vector attraction reduction and pollutants; wetlands, composting,and wastewater treatment ponds microbiology; activated sludge bulking and foamingmicrobiology and treatment; and use of selector to remove nutrients and prevent thegrowth of filamentous bacteria. Prerequisite: OEWU 190 and 192.WATR 292. Advanced Wastewater <strong>Ana</strong>lysis3 cr. (6P)Covers sampling techniques, analysis, and evaluation of wastewater contaminants usinggravimetric, volumetric, spectrophotometric, and other instrumentation methods.Prerequisite: OEWU 190 and 192.WELD—Welding Technology (formerly OEWT)WELD 100. Structural Welding I6 cr. (3+6P)Development of basic skills in SMAW, OFC, and OFW in accordance with the AWSentry-level welder program.WELD 102. Welding Fundamentals3 cr. (2+2P)Survey of welding and cutting processes for nonmajors. Classroom instruction andlaboratory work with OFC/OFW, SMAW, GMAW, FCAW, and plasma arc cutting.WELD 110. Blueprint Reading (Welding)3 cr.Interpretation of prints related to welding. Emphasis on AWS standard symbols forwelding, brazing, and nondestructive examination.WELD 115. Structural Welding II6 cr. (3+6P)Continuation of OEWT 100. Emphasis on AWS entry and advanced level welder skillswith SMAW, including all-position welding with mild and stainless steel electrodes.Plasma arc and air-carbon arc cutting, metallurgy, heat treatment, and weld defects.Prerequisite: OEWT 100.WELD 120. Basic Metallurgy3 cr.Properties of ferrous and nonferrous materials. Service conditions and heat treatmentof metals related to welding trade. Prerequisite: OEWT 100 or consent of instructor.WELD 125. Introduction to Pipe Welding3 cr. (2+2P)Pipe fit-up and welding techniques for pipe fittings and pipe weld joint using SMAW,GMAW, and GTAW. Out-of-position fit-up and welding of pipe. Prerequisites: OEWT100, 130, and 140, or consent of instructor.WELD 130. Introduction to GMAW MIG)3 cr. (2+2P)Development of basic skills with gas metal arc welding (MIG) in accordance withAWS entry-level welder objectives. Wire electrodes, shielding/purge gases, andmodes of metal transfer.WELD 140. Introduction to GTAW TIG)3 cr. (2+2P)Development for basic skills with gas tungsten arc welding (TIG) in accordance withAWS entry/advanced welder objectives. Welding mild steel, tungsten electrode preparation,filler wire selection, and equipment set-up.WELD 150. Pipe Welding II3 cr. (2+2P)Continuation of OEWT 125; with fillet and groove welded joints in a horizontal fixedand 45-degree fixed positions (5-F, 5-G, 6-F, 6-G). Prerequisite: OEWT 125.WELD 160. Introduction to SAW and FCAW3 cr. (2+2P)Submerged arc and flux-cored arc welding. Demonstrations and practice with bothhand-held and machine travel submerged arc welding (SAW). Flux-cored arc welding(FCAW) on mild steel plate and pipe.WELD 170. Welded Fabrication3 cr. (1+4P)Development of fabrication skills including basic layout, measuring, and utilizationof various welding processes including out-of-position welding. Use of common shoptools. Prerequisites: OEWT 100, 110, 130, and OETS 104 or OETS 118.WELD 180. GTAW II3 cr. (2+2P)Continuation of OEWT 140. Development of more advanced GTAW skills. Emphasison pipe welding with mild steel, stainless steel, and aluminum. Prerequisite: OEWT140 or consent of instructor.WELD 190. Welded Art3 cr. (1+4P)Students explore the possibilities of welded art in the form of sculpture, jewelry, furnitureand as a framework to support other art media. Offered as an elective forstudents who wish to create art using welding. Prerequisite: OEWT 102 or consentof instructor.WELD 205. Welding Equipment Maintenance3 cr. (2+2P)Hands-on experience in the maintenance and repair of welding equipment, includingwelding machines and associate shop equipment, as well as the development of preventativemaintenance programs. Basic safety, including MSDS and Right-to-Knowwill be introduced. Prerequisites: WELD 100, 130, 140, 160.WELD 211. Welder Qualification6 cr. (3+6P)Laboratory and classroom instruction on AWS and ASME Welder Performance QualificationTests. All position plate and pipe techniques and tests for SMAW, GMAW,GTAW, FCAW, and SAW. Nondestructive and destructive examination methods. Basicsof welding codes. Prerequisites: OETS 104 or OETS 118; and OEWT 100, OEWT110, OEWT 120, OEWT 130, OEWT 140, OEWT 160, and OEWT 180, or consent ofinstructor. Restricted to majors.WELD 221. Cooperative Experience I1–6 cr.Supervised cooperative work program. Student is employed in an approved occupationand supervised and rated by the employer and instructor. Student will meet in aweekly class. Graded S/U. Prerequisites: OEWT 100 or OEWT 101 and consent ofinstructor. Restricted to majors.WELD 225. Stainless Steel Welding6 cr.A specialized training course for qualified, experienced welders who desire to meetcertification requirements of ASME Section IX (American Society of Mechanical Engineers).WELD 230. Weld Testing3 cr. (2+2P)Covers destructive and nondestructive examination methods used to test welds. Tensile,compression, bend, hardness, impact, visual, dye-penetrant, magnetic particle,ultrasound, and radiographic methods of testing/examination. Prerequisites: OEWT100, 130, 140, and 211, and CCDM 104N, or consent of instructor.WELD 255. Special Problems in Welding Technology1–6 cr.Individual studies in areas of welding technology. Prerequisite: consent of instructor.May be repeated for a maximum of 12 credits.WELD 295. Special Topics1–4 cr.Topics to be announced in the Schedule of Classes. May be repeated for a maximumof 12 credits.