Full Circle Fall 2014 - Eastern Region

Fall 2014

Eastern Region Edition

Explore Manufacturing Programs and land a good-paying, stable career

Take a quick quiz

to find the right career path for your interests on pages 6-7

President’s Message Fall 2014

F

all semester is almost here, which means it’s time to register for classes at Lake Land College. More than 20,000 students choose Lake Land College each year to help them advance in their lives, careers or educational goals. Lake Land College is a nationally recognized institution offering more than 140 associate degrees and certificates that get you ready to transfer or enter the workforce.

As an educational institution, we continuously check in with area employers and universities to make sure our academic rigor meets their workforce demands. Throughout the country, and even the world, we are seeing a significant disconnect between the skills needed in the workforce and the available labor pool that possess those skills.

Full Circle is published each semester for the students and residents of Lake Land College District #517 by Communications and Creative Services at Lake Land College, 5001 Lake Land Blvd., Mattoon, IL 61938. This magazine will introduce you to Lake Land College and provide you with resources to get started or continue your education with us. For inquiries, please contact Communications and Creative Services at 217-234-5408.

On the cover is Kory Tucker, Computer Integrated Manufacturing Technology alumnus. Tucker landed a job at Versatech in Effingham as a Control Technician and credits Lake Land College with providing him a quality education that led him to immediate employment in his field of study.

Director: Kelly Allee Editor and Writer: Jennifer Forneris Graphic Designer: Jenny Osborn Views and opinions expressed by individuals in this publication do not necessarily reflect the views of Lake Land College.

Did you know that in Illinois, 52 percent of our jobs require an education above high school, but below a bachelor’s degree? Yet only 43 percent of the workforce has the necessary skill set for industries that are hiring. Similar statistics can be found on the national scale. By 2018, Harvard University projects that 33 percent of all jobs in the U.S. will require a four-year degree. The overwhelming majority of job openings, however, or 57 percent, will be middle skill jobs, requiring technical skills that can be obtained at the credential or associate degree level.

Education is key to a strong economy and that is why, here at Lake Land, we work diligently to align our certificate and degree programs with current workforce demands. So, I urge you to take the Career Cluster Quiz on page 6-7, to begin identifying a career area based on your interests

and personality. You can then determine which programs are available to study at Lake Land College in that area.

Or on page 12-13, check out how the Lake Land College Technology Division is preparing employees of the future to enter high-earning, middle skill jobs. There is a manufacturing boom happening throughout east central Illinois and employers are seeking our Lake Land graduates to fill that growth.

In many technology related fields, there are more job openings than we have graduates. So, for graduates of the Technology Division programs, there are good-paying, regional jobs out there! Just ask some of our alumni!

I am convinced that community colleges will play the most significant role of any educational institutions in closing the skills gap in the coming years. Closing the skills gap is paramount to the long-term sustainability of our local communities and we have been handed a golden opportunity, as community colleges, to shine. With Lake Land’s ability to adapt, faculty expertise and student focused culture, we are not only up to the challenge, but we will lead the charge.

We invite you to visit us online or in person on campus to see how many opportunities there are to help you engage your mind and change your life through the power of learning. We’d like to get to know you and hope you’ll consider becoming part of the Lake Land College family.

Dr. Josh Bullock, President

Get to Campus Safely and Affordably!

If you ever find yourself scrambling to find a ride to campus or walking down Route 45, alongside the busy traffic, consider using one of these local and affordable resources to get to campus safely!

Lake Land College Find-A-Ride

https://llcportal.lakeland.cc.il.us Students can post interest in sharing rides through the Hub!

Dial-A-Ride - ZIP LINE

217-639-5169 or 1-800-500-5505 • Daily routes throughout Charleston & Mattoon • Stops at LLC’s campus 8 times daily • $0.50 to ride anywhere the ZIP LINE stops • Visit www. dialaridetransit.org to view the route schedule • $40 monthly pass available for other Dial-A-Ride services For more info about the variety of transportation services offered, visit the student Hub.

Take a class close to home

Lake Land College offers courses throughout the entire 15-county district. Turn the page to view classes offered at your regional extension center!

Fall semester begins August 25.

Be sure to register by August 22!

Eastern Region Center at the Forsythe Center • Marshall 224 South Sixth Street

For more information call (217) 826-8490

Hours

Regular semester: 2:30 – 6:30 p.m. Mon. – Thurs.; 2 – 6 p.m. Fri.

Summer term: 1:30 – 6:30 p.m. Mon. & Wed.; 7:30 a.m. – 12:30 p.m. Tues. & Thurs.

Lake Land College

Eastern Region

Meet your counselors................................... 10 How to pay for college................................... 11 Take a class in your community....................... 2 Saving for your future.......................................... 3 Technology Division alumnus turns interest in to stable, good-paying career................ 4-5

Career Cluster chart........................................ 8-9

Match your interests, major & find your career!

GED information............................................. 14 Important dates and numbers................... 16 3 steps to get started and how to search for courses.......................................................... 17 Fall 2014 course listings.......................... 18-19

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FULL circle • Fall 2014

Career Cluster quiz........................................... 6-7

LLC Tech Division provides career pathways to regional manufacturing job opportunities...................................... 12-13

Take a class in your community The following classes are offered in the eastern region of the Lake Land College district.

For a complete listing of classes and dates, please go to www.lakelandcollege.edu and look for the Catalog and Schedules link.

Scan this QR Code with your Smartphone to go directly to these course listings.

Attend a One Stop to Registration Open House in Marshall Tuesday, July 15, 2014 Complete orientation, placement testing and meet with an academic counselor!

Call (217) 234-5232 for more information!

For a complete list of courses offered during the fall term, see page 18!

Marshall Allied Health AHE-040 Basic Nurse Assisting AHE-040-23695 R 8.0 EEC 102 MW 8:30 - 2:00 p.m. Reeves K

Reading RDG-007 Fundamentals of Reading RDG-007-27405 R 2.5 EEC 102 R

4:00 - 6:45 p.m. Bennett J

Technology TEC-040 Blueprint Reading/Industry I TEC-040-31969 M2 2.5 EEC 10 TR 9:00 - 12:00 p.m. Wallace E

Welding WEL-057 Welding Fundamentals WEL-057-16276 R 2.5 EEC 105 T

6:00 - 9:20 p.m. Nave M

Paris

Fall classes begin August 25.

Register today!

2

Allied Health AHE-040 Basic Nurse Assisting AHE-040-35250 R 8.0 PARS TR

4:00 - 9:00 p.m.

Cline C

Speech SPE-111 SPE-111-15459

Intro to Speech Communication R 3.0 PARS T 6:00 - 8:45 p.m.

Doughan G

Strategies for Success SFS-101

Strategies for Success

SFS-101-34378

R 2.0 PARS M

5:00 - 6:40 p.m.

visit us online: www.lakelandcollege.edu/schedules

Henson J

Savings for your future

Tuition and fees for one year

Additionally, Lake Land College’s textbook rental saves you $1,700 a year!

Average tuition costs per year

Southern Illinois University Edwardsville

$10,217 source: www.529prepaidtuition.org/PlansAndPricing/CollegeTuitionCostandFees.html

“I am currently a junior majoring in Civil Engineering at the University of Illinois, which is one of the best schools for engineering in the nation. That has been made possible thanks to the quality instruction and excellent education I received at Lake Land College. My mind has been engaged and my life has been changed through the power of learning.”

- Joseph Bongungu Lake Land College Alumnus University of Illinois student majoring in Civil Engineering

higher

Lake Land College transfer students have a higher GPA than other students at the same university.

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FULL circle • Fall 2014

GPA

Technology Division alumnus turns Manufacturing About the Program: Computer-Aided Design (CAD) is a computer graphics based tool that allows drafters, designers and engineers to develop new products faster by automating many complex and tedious design tasks. This program will provide indepth knowledge and experience in two- and three-dimensional design and drafting. The student will work with state-of-the-art CAD and solid modeling software and hardware.

W

hen he was in high school, Justin Wilguess, Marshall, stumbled upon an interest that just a few years later, he was able to turn into a stable, good-paying career.

complete my degree. If I didn’t have that help, I would have struggled,” said Wilguess. “The instructors definitely care about their students and go above and beyond to help them succeed.”

“I registered for some drafting and AutoCAD classes in high school and really liked them,” said Wilguess. “When it came time for me to go to college, I wanted to match my interest with a career opportunity.”

After graduating from Lake Land in May of 2013, Wilguess was offered a job at Yargus Manufacturing in Marshall just two months later.

So, Wilguess turned to Lake Land College and enrolled to earn an associate in applied science in computer-aided design. He said that Lake Land provided a convenient option for him that was affordable and close to home. But once he began his program at Lake Land, he realized another unique aspect about the college – its instructors.

According to Wilguess, his instructor Leo Kitten went out of his way to help him secure the resources he needed to continue his education.

“Leo let me know about scholarship opportunities that allowed me to

“Lake Land definitely prepared me to transition well into the professional workplace. I would say I literally had 95 percent of the knowledge I needed when I first started here,” said Wilguess. “Of course there is always a need to learn the company’s processes, but all in all, I felt very confident and comfortable about my skillset when I came to work that first day.”

Beyond the instructors, quality programs and landing a job upon graduation, one of Wilguess’s favorite aspects of Lake Land is that he graduated debt-free.

Wilguess said that he has several friends who attended four-year universities for the same or similar degree, but now

those friends are struggling to manage the large amount of debt they took on to attend school.

“I have friends who have big debt now because of school and it amazes me that not only did we study the same thing, but now I am working in a job I love that pays well and have zero debt to worry about,” he said. “I am making a great hourly wage and work well over 40 hours a week right out of a two-year program. I feel like I’m set.”

To learn more about the Computer-Aided Design Program, contact Leo Kitten at (217) 234-5316 or lkitten@lakeland.cc.il.us.

interest in to stable,

good-paying

Workforce Ready:

career

Graduates of this program will be prepared for manufacturing jobs of the future in positions such as a CAD designer, mechanical designer, engineering technician or CAD technician.

Median pay for careers in this field in 2012 was $51,980!* *Indicates this information is from the Bureau of Labor Statistics at www.bls.gov.

workforce ready

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FULL circle • Fall 2014

88%

Learn what you like and find a career that matches!

Find the Right Career for You! By participating in this short survey about your interests, Lake Land College can help you identify which career areas, also called career clusters, might be the best fit for you. Simply mark the boxes that apply to you and tally your results at the end to be on your way to a career you love!

Box 1

I like to  Learn how things grow and gardening  Make the best use of the earth’s natural resources  Protect the environment  Be outdoors in all kinds of weather  Operate machines and keep them in good repair

Box 2

I am  Self-reliant  A nature lover  Physically active  A planner A creative problem solver

I like to  Read and follow blueprints and/or instructions  Work with my hands

I am  Curious  Good at following

 Solve technical problems

 Good at paying

 Visit and learn from beautiful, historic, or

 Good at visualizing

 Follow logical, step-by-step procedures

 Patient and persistent

interesting buildings

Box 3 I like to  Use my imagination to communicate new information to others

 Perform creative, artistic activities or music in front of others

 Read and write  Use video and recording technology  Design brochures and posters

Box 4

I like to  Work with numbers and detailed information  Be the leader in a group  Make business contact with people  Work with computer programs  Plan my work and follow instructions without close supervision

directions

attention to detail possibilities

I am  Trustworthy  Orderly  Self-confident  Logical

 Handle money with accuracy and reliability

 Methodical or efficient

to others

Box 7

I like to  Be involved in politics  Negotiate, defend and debate ideas and topics  Plan ideas and work cooperatively with others  Perform a variety of duties that may change often  Travel and see things that are new to me

Box 8

I like to I am  Work under pressure  Creative and imaginative  Help sick people and animals  A good communicator  Respond quickly and calmly in emergencies  Curious about new  Work as a member of a team technology  Follow guidelines precisely and meet strict  Determined / tenacious standards of accuracy  Aware of the feelings and thoughts of others

I am  Organized  Practical and logical  Patient  Tactful  Responsible

Box 9

I am  A good communicator  Competitive  Service minded  Well organized  A problem solver

I am  Compassionate and caring

 Good at following directions

 Conscientious and careful  Patient  A good listener

I like to  Investigate new places and activities  Work with all ages and types of people  Organize activities in which other people enjoy

I am  Tactful  Self-motivated  A good team member

 Help people make up their minds  Communicate easily, tactfully and courteously

 Outgoing  Slow to anger

themselves

Box 10

Box 5

I like to I am  Communicate with different types of people  Friendly  Help others with their homework or to learn new  A decision maker things

 Direct and plan activities for others  Handle several responsibilities at once  Help people overcome their challenges

Box 6

I like to  Work with numbers  Make predictions based on existing facts  Have a framework of rules by which to operate  Analyze financial information and interpret it

 Helpful  Innovative / Inquisitive  A good listener

I like to I am  Care about people, their needs and their problems  A good communicator / good listener

 Participate in community services and/or

 Caring

 Listen to other people’s viewpoints  Help people be at their best  Make friends with different kinds of people

 Non-materialistic  Intuitive  Non-judgmental

volunteering

Box 11

I like to  Work with computers

I am  Logical / analytical

 Reason clearly and logically to solve complex

 Detail oriented

 Read technical materials and diagrams and

 Persistent

 Play video games and figure out how they work  Concentrate for long periods without being

 Able to concentrate well  Precise and accurate

problems

solve technical problems

distracted

Box 12

I like to  Work under pressure or in the face of danger  Make decisions based on observations  Be in positions of authority  Respect rules and regulations  Debate and win arguments

Box 13

I like to  Put things together  Perform activities that produce tangible results  Apply math to work out solutions  Use hand and power tools and operate equipment / machinery

thinker

I am  Adventurous  Dependable  Community-minded  Decisive  Optimistic

Box 14

I like to  Shop and go to the mall  Be in charge  Make displays and promote ideas  Give presentations and enjoy public speaking  Persuade people to buy products or to participate in activities

Box 15

I like to  Interpret formulas  Work in a laboratory  Figure out how things work and investigate new things

I am  Objective  Detail oriented  Inquisitive

 Experiment to find the best way to do something  Methodical  Pay attention to details and help things be  Mechanically inclined precise

Box 16

I am  Practical  Observant  Physically active  A step-by-step thinker

I am  Enthusiastic  Competitive  Creative  Self-motivated  Persuasive

I like to  Travel  Solve mechanical problems  Design efficient processes  Anticipate needs and prepare to meet them  Move things from one place to another

I am  Realistic  Mechanical  Coordinated  Observant  A planner

 Visualize objects in three dimensions from flat  Coordinated drawings

Now that you’ve taken the survey, tally your results!

How many boxes did you mark in:

Box 1: ____

Box 6: ____

Box 11: ____

Box 2: ____

Box 7: ____

Box 12: ____

Box 3: ____

Box 8: ____

Box 13: ____

Box 4: ____

Box 9: ____

Box 14: ____

Box 5: ____

Box 10: ____

Box 15: ____ Box 16: ____

The top three career clusters for me are:

______________________

______________________

______________________

Now, match your top results to the appropriate career clusters on page 8 and learn more about academic majors and career opportunities for you! Find options that lead directly to job opportunities (workforce ready) or transfer opportunities to fouryear institutions (transfer ready).

Don’t think twice! Determining your interests and finding what you want to do is one of the biggest challenges many adult students face. And, you’ve already done that by taking the Career Cluster Quiz, which takes you one step closer to the college education and career you’ve always wanted!

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FULL circle • Fall 2014

Are you feeling lost or nervous about returning to school?

Manufacturing

13

Production Manufacturing Production Process Development Maintenance, Installation & Repair Quality Assurance Logistics & Inventory Control Health, Safety & Environmental Assurance

2

15

Engineering & Technology Science & Math

16

• Building Construction Tech • Civil Engineering Tech • Civil Engineering Tech Co-op • Computer-Aided Design • Computer- Aided Drafting • HVAC • Residential Wiring

Start your career at Lake Land College:

Workforce Ready

• Automotive Technology • Automotive Mechanic • Commercial Driver Training

Transfer Ready

• Civil Engineering Technology/Advanced Technical Studies

Law, Public Safety, Corrections & Security

Arts, A/V Technology & Communications

Correction Services s Audio & Video Technology & Film ion Emergency & Fire Mgmt. Services s i Printing Technology iv Security & Protective Services Journalism & Broadcasting sD s Law Enforcement Services e Telecommunications sin Legal Services Performing Arts Bu , Start your career at Lake Land College: Visual Arts ce en i Workforce Ready c Start your career at Lake Land College:

12

3

Workforce Ready

• Broadcast Announcing • Radio Broadcasting • Radio-TV Broadcasting • TV Field/Studio Production • Liberal Studies

Transfer Ready

• Art • English • Speech Communications • Liberal Arts

• Fire Science Tech • Paramedical Services

Transfer Ready

• Criminal Justice

Your interests

• Geospatial Technology

n

1

Food Products & Processing Plant Systems Animal Systems Power, Structural & Technical Systems Environmental Service Agribusiness

Start your career at Lake Land College:

FULL circle • Fall 2014

Some Workforce Ready programs include transfer options.

Ask a counselor or advisor about transfer opportunities.

8

• Ag Power Technology • Agriculture Business • Agriculture Business & Supply • Agriculture Production & Management • Alternative Agriculture Production • Crop Production • Horticultural Production & Landscape • Horticulture • John Deere Tech • Livestock Production • Waste Water Operator • Water Plant Operator

Transfer Ready

• Agriculture • Pre-Veterinary Medicine

Health Allied Health, Business,

Workforce Ready

lture

Agriculture, Food & Natural Resources

io Divis

• Biological Science • Chemistry • Conservation-Pre-Forestry • Conservation-Pre-Wildlife • Earth Science • Electronic Engineering Tech • Engineering • Environmental Science • Mathematics • Physics • Pre-Engineering

S

Your

lture

Transfer Ready

gy g o l o erin n ch ine e T ng &E

& th a ,M gy o l no ch e T

u Agric

Workforce Ready

Transportation Operations Logistics Planning & Mgmt Services Warehousing & Distribution Center Operations Facility & Mobile Equipt. Maintenance Transportation Systems/Infrastructure Planning, Management & Regulation Health, Safety & Environmental Management Sales & Services

cu Agri

Start your career at Lake Land College:

Design/Pre-Construction Construction Maintenance/Operations Start your career at Lake Land College:

Workforce Ready

Science, Technology, Engineering & Mathematics

Transportation, Distribution & Logistics

Workforce Ready

Start your career at Lake Land College: • Advanced Automation & Control Technology • CNC Operator • CNC Programmer • Computer-Aided Design • Computer- Aided Drafting • Computer Integrated Manufacturing Technology • Electronic Control Technology • Electronic Systems Specialist • Industrial Maintenance • Instrumentation & Control Technology • Mechanical-Electrical Technology • Programmable Logic Controllers • Renewable Energy • Renewable Energy Management • Sustainable Energy • Welding Technology

Architecture & Construction

Health Sciences Transfer Ready

8

• Clinical Lab Science • Pre-Chiropractic • Pre-Dentistry • Pre-Medicine • Pre-Nursing • Pre-Pharmacy • Pre-Physical Therapy

Diagnostic Services Support Services Health Informatics Therapeutic Services Biotechnology Research & Development

Information Technology

11

Network Systems Information Support & Services Web & Digital Communications Programming & Software Development

6

Start your career at Lake Land College:

Workforce Ready

• Accounting

• • • • • • • • • • • • •

Governance National Security Foreign Service Planning Revenue & Taxation Regulation Public Management & Administration

Accounting Administrative Assistant-Executive Administrative Assistant-Legal Administrative Assistant- Medical Entrepreneurship Business Ownership E-Commerce Marketing Marketing Management Professional Sales Office Assistant/Receptionist Office Management Office Technology Skills- General, Medical and MOS

Transfer Ready

• Business Administration

Marketing

Start your career at Lake Land College:

Transfer Ready

• History • Political Science

s

14

Your career

Start your career at Lake Land College:

Workforce Ready

• E-Commerce Marketing • Marketing • Professional Sales

Transfer Ready

Education & Training

5

• Business Administration

Administration & Administrative Support Professional Support Services Teaching/Training Start your career at Lake Land College:

Workforce Ready

• Paraprofessional Education Teacher’s Aide

Human Services

Transfer Ready

Marketing/Management Professional Sales Merchandising Marketing Communications Marketing Research

• Business Education • Early Childhood Education • Elementary Education • Health Education • Mathematics Education • Physical Education • Science Education • Secondary Education (Biology Specialization) • Secondary Education (Chemistry Specialization) • Secondary Education (Physics Specialization) • Special Education

10

Early Childhood Development & Services Counseling & Mental Health Services Family & Community Services Personal Care Services Consumer Services

Hospitality & Tourism

9

Restaurants & Food/Beverage Services Lodging Travel & Tourism Recreation, Amusements & Attractions Start your career at Lake Land College:

Transfer Ready • Recreation

Start your career at Lake Land College:

Workforce Ready

• Child and Family Services • Cosmetology • Cosmetology- Nail Technology • Cosmetology Teacher • Dental Hygiene • Early Childhood Care & Education • Esthetics • Human Services • Massage Therapy • Nanny Child Care Provider

Transfer Ready

• Psychology 9 • Recreation • Sociology/ Social Work

FULL circle • Fall 2014

• Associate Degree in Nursing • Basic Nurse Assisting Program • Dental Hygiene • Emergency Medical Services • Health Information & Medical Coding Online • Medical Coding Specialist Online Certificate • Medical Transcriptionist • Physical Therapist Assistant • Practical Nursing • Massage Therapy

Workforce Ready

Government & Public Administration

duca tion, Busi ness Divis ions

Con Family sum & Soci e r al Sc Scie ienc nce e&E

Start your career at Lake Land College:

Start your career at Lake Land College:

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Math & Science Divisions

Workforce Ready

Start your career at Lake Land College:

• Business Administration • Economics

Bu sin Ed uc & C ess ati , on om Ma Di vis pu rke ion s ter tin s g

General Management Business Information Management Human Resources Management Operations Management Administrative Support

4

Transfer Ready

Bu sin es s, T ec hn olo gy ,

Sciences

Securities & Investments Banking Services Business Finance Accounting Insurance

Workforce Ready

• Computer Applications Specialist • Computer Technician • Computer Troubleshooting • Desktop Publishing Graphic Design • Electronic Communication Technician • IT-Computer Applications • IT-Computer Game Development • IT- Digital Media Specialist • IT-Network Administration • IT-Programming • IT-Web Technology

Major

Business, Management & Administration

Finance

Emily Hartke

Chair of Counseling and Judicial Affairs Advisement (217) 234-5430 ehartke@lakeland.cc.il.us

Bryan Burrell

Academic Counselor for the Technology Division (217) 234-5379 bburrell@lakeland.cc.il.us

Jordan Hicks

Academic Counselor/ Coordinator of Student Accommodations (217) 234-5259 jhicks50392@lakeland.cc.il.us

Heather Nohren

Jennifer Melton

hnohren@lakeland.cc.il.us

jmelton52502@lakeland.cc.il.us

Krista Burrell

Andrea Bright

kburrell@lakeland.cc.il.us

agoldsmith@lakeland.cc.il.us

Academic Counselor for the Business and Agriculture Divisions (217) 234-5256

Academic Counselor for the Allied Health and Math/ Science Divisions (217) 234-5042

Academic Counselor for the Humanities and Communication Division (217) 234-5251

Academic Counselor for the Social Science and Education Division (217) 234-5391

Lisa Leisch

Administrative Assistant to Counseling Services (217) 234-5232 lleisch@lakeland.cc.il.us

FULL circle • Fall 2014

I would have never thought I would go back to school, but in just a few short weeks at Lake Land, I fit right in. I came to Lake Land for my welding technology degree after being laid off.

Earning college credentials will help me stand out in the job market.

Larry Butler, Mattoon

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Invest in your future with Lake Land College!

Worried about how to pay for college? Don’t be!

Lake Land College is here to help!

If you’re serious about attending college but need financial assistance, there are many opportunities to financially support you as you pursue your academic goals.

To start this process, ALL students requesting financial aid must complete the 2014 Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) as early as possible.

Gear up for the 2014-2015 academic year and fill out your 2014-2015 FAFSA!!

After submitting your FAFSA, explore the following options to help you reach your academic and career goals.

The following financial aid options do not require payback or reimbursement:

More details on these options are available at www.lakelandcollege.edu/financialaid.

Did you know?

Those who do not qualify for state, federal or local scholarship options can explore: 1. Paying the bill in full by the due date 2. Signing up for the Nelnet tuition payment plan!

LLC offers the Nelnet payment plan that allows students to spread their tuition payments out over the semester as opposed to paying their bill in full at one time. Advantages include easy online enrollment, flexible payment options and no interest!

FULL circle • Fall 2014

Did you know that tuition and fees for an entire academic year at Lake Land for a full-time student are only $3,459? This is about ¼ of the total cost of four-year universities in Illinois. Also Lake Land’s textbook rental system saves students about $1,700 annually!

1. Federal or state financial aid grants like the Pell Grant 2. Lake Land College Foundation Scholarships (visit www.lakeland.cc.il.us/foundation/) 3. Third-party scholarships (maybe you know a community organization like the Kiwanis Club)

Lake Land College

Manufacturing Programs

provide career pathways to regional job opportunities

A

ccording to Tim VanDyke, technology division chair and civil engineering technology instructor, he gets calls from area employers looking for Lake Land graduates to fill vacancies at local companies almost every day.

“There is a boom happening in this region and area employers want our graduates,” explained VanDyke. “In many industries, there are more job openings than there are graduates! So for graduates of our programs, there are certainly good-paying jobs out there.”

From construction to electronics and manufacturing, the Lake Land College Technology Division has a program to meet almost any interest or career aspiration. Take a minute to explore these programs and find one that will lead you to the career you’ve always wanted!

1Electronic Engineering Technology Associate in Applied Science Degree in

2Technology Building Construction (BCT) Associate in Applied Science Degree in

Graduates of this program are prepared for career employment in the building construction industry immediately upon graduation. This associate degree program is designed to produce versatile building construction technicians capable of working in a variety of positions such as cost estimators, computer drafters, surveyors and manufacturers’ representatives. With additional experience, these technicians could fill the positions of engineer’s representative, construction supervisor, building inspector or self-employed building contractors. Employers interested in such technicians are consulting engineers, building contractors, manufacturers and testing laboratories.

The Electronic Engineering Technology program is designed to prepare students for transfer to one of Indiana State University’s or Southern Illinois University’s four-year electronic degree programs or enter the workforce as an electronics engineering technician. Students completing the Electronic Engineering Technology degree have the skills and knowledge to be employed in many different electronic fields. This program teaches a broad range of electronics such as radio frequency communication, microprocessors, digital and linear electronics.

Workforce Ready: Earning an associate degree in this field gives students the tools to enter the workforce immediately and find work as an electronics engineering technician. Electronics engineering technicians help engineers design and develop computers, communications equipment, medical monitoring devices, navigational equipment and other electrical and electronic equipment. They often work in product evaluation and testing, using measuring and diagnostic devices to adjust, test and repair equipment.*

FULL circle • Fall 2014

Median pay for this career in 2012 was $57,850 or $21.81 per hour!* Transfer Ready: Complete an associate degree and transfer to Indiana State University or Southern Illinois University to finish a bachelor’s degree to become an electrical engineer. Electrical engineers design, develop, test and supervise the manufacturing of electrical equipment, such as electric motors, radar and navigation systems, communications systems and power generation equipment.* Median pay for this career in 2012 was $89,630 or $43.09 per hour!*

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*Indicates this information is from the Bureau of Labor Statistics at www.bls.gov.

Meet an alumna! Kendra Brummer, Toledo, recently graduated from the BCT program. During her last semester at Lake Land, Brummer and her classmates were given an assignment to design a floor plan, meeting specifications for Coles County Habitat for Humanity. Brummer’s design was chosen to become the new standard floor plan for the organization, which means her house will be built all over the county!

“It’s been an awesome experience seeing my design come to life,” said Brummer, who also volunteered as a member of the construction team. “It was great to work with Habitat [for Humanity] and this opportunity has been a huge resume builder for me.”

3Welding or Welding Technology Associate in Applied Science Degree or Certificate in

This program provides experiences that enable students to develop competencies necessary for employment in welding and other related occupations. Emphasis throughout the program is placed on developing skills in the following areas: safety, metal identification, oxy-acetylene welding, metal cutting processes, shielded metal arc welding, gas metal arc welding, gas tungsten arc welding (including stainless steel and aluminum), machining, fluid power, mechanical drives and blueprint reading.

Median pay for this career in 2012 was $36,720 or $17.66 per hour!*

Workforce Ready: Welders are needed in almost every industry from construction to manufacturing! The Welding Technology Certificate offers students a two-semester program to enhance skills or gain certification as a welder. This is a great option for incumbent workers looking to add a skillset or those looking to break into the workforce quickly. The Associate in Applied Science Degree in Welding requires that students complete a Supervised Occupational Experience (SOE), which connects students to local employers, where they often find full-time employment upon graduation.

4Computer Integrated Manufacturing Associate in Applied Science Degree in

Technology (CIM TECH)

This program is designed to give the student a broad background in the basics of mechanics, fluid power, computer animated design, electronics and computer applications in manufacturing.

Workforce Ready: Graduates will be prepared for manufacturing

Meet an alumnus! Justin Wilguess, Marshall, landed an entrylevel position as a production engineer at Yargus Manufacturing in Marshall that pays $15 an hour right out of college.

“Attending Lake Land was convenient, affordable and provided me an excellent education,” said Wilguess. “My instructor [Leo Kitten] played a big part in how I ended up here at Yargus. Lake Land instructors are definitely there for their students both in the classroom and well beyond graduation.”

jobs of the future in positions such as computer aided design/computer aided manufacturing operator/designer, manufacturing engineering technician, quality control technician, robotics technician, CNC operator/programmer, computer integrated manufacturing technician or equipment installer. Employment opportunities exist in many types of manufacturing industries, service industries and consulting firms.

Transfer Ready: Transfer opportunities to complete a bachelor’s degree in Industrial Technology or Applied Engineering at either Eastern Illinois University or Southern Illinois University are available through this program.

The average pay for careers in this field range from $15.84 to $24.91 per hour with an annual salary ranging from $32,950 to $51,820.*

5Industrial Maintenance Certificate in

Workforce Ready: Employment of industrial machinery mechanics and maintenance workers is projected to grow 17 percent from 2012 to 2022, which is faster than the average for all occupations. The need to keep increasingly sophisticated machinery functioning and efficient will drive demand for these workers. Job prospects for qualified applicants should be very good!* Median pay for this career in 2012 was $45,840 or $22.04 per hour!*

FULL circle • Fall 2014

This program prepares students for entry level into the field of industrial maintenance. Emphasis is placed on such areas as machine shop, plumbing and electricity, as well as concentration of mechanically oriented course work. Nationwide, the industry needs skilled maintenance mechanics. For a person with training in industrial maintenance, a variety of jobs are available in many locations! Industrial machinery mechanics and maintenance workers maintain and repair factory equipment and other industrial machinery, such as conveying systems, production machinery and packaging equipment.

Take control of

your future with Lake Land College’s Adult Education programs • Flexible programs • Convenient class schedules • GED classes and testing • Tuition assistance • Childcare services

• Educational pathways to degree completion

FULL circle • Fall 2014

In Illinois, those who hold an associate degree earn, on average, $10,000 more annually than those with a high school diploma alone. Those with a high school diploma or GED earn $143 more per week than those who don’t complete high school.

Get started today! Call 217-238-8235 for more information about Adult Education programs at Lake Land College.

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Want to be a teacher?

Start your bachelor’s degree at Lake Land College! Our faculty work very closely with Eastern Illinois University and other colleges to ensure all of your credits will transfer and that you will meet course requirements.

Our students who transfer to Eastern Illinois University and Illinois State University have better GPAs than students who start there as freshmen. Learn more about the quality and savings of a Lake Land College education at www.lakelandcollege.edu/save$.

Tanille Ulm, Education Specialist (217) 234-5488 tulm@lakeland.cc.il.us

NEW!

To get started in an education program visit us online or contact Tanille Ulm. http://www.lakeland.cc.il.us/as/sse/ education/index.cfm

Visit us online or contact David Budde, Director of Emergency Services, to get started today! (217) 234-5370 dbudde9691@lakeland.cc.il.us

EMS/Fire Science Technology Articulation Agreement with Lake Land College and Southern Illinois University

Our students who transfer to Southern Illinois University have better GPAs than students who start there as freshmen. Learn more about the quality and savings of a Lake Land College education at

www.lakelandcollege.edu/save$.

GIS: Enhance your marketability with a certificate in GIS Visit the Lake Land College YouTube channel to learn more about Geographic Information Systems opportunities and skills.

Topics include:

Contact: Krista Burrell, academic counselor, to learn more about enrolling in the GIS Program at

kburrell@lakeland.cc.il.us or 217-234-5042.

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FULL circle • Fall 2014

• Introduction to GIS • How is GIS used within your organization?

• What are the benefits of using geospatial technology?

• What specific skills are needed to work in your organization?

• What positions currently use GIS technology within your organization?

Important Phone Numbers

Important Dates

Information for All College numbers except those listed below ...................................... 234-LAKE (5253) Accounting/Tuition & Fees Payment ................

234-5214 Admissions Office .....................................................

234-5434 Graduation ..............................................................

234-5028 Records .....................................................................

234-5311 Registration .............................................................

234-5434 Adult Education .........................................................

238-8235 Bookstore/Textbooks .............................................

234-5420 Career Services ..........................................................

234-5288 Center for Technology & Professional Development Online Help Desk .........................

234-5439 Online Proctoring .................................................

234-5459 Child Care Lab ...........................................................

234-5295 Community & Professional Programs Traffic Safety, CE and Continuing Professional Development, Continuing EdVentures, Community Learning, and Summer College for Youth .....................

234-5219 Cosmetology Clinic ..................................................

234-5300 Counseling Services .................................................

234-5232 Special Accommodations ................................

234-5259 TTV (Hearing Impaired) Contact: jhicks50392@lakeland.cc.il.us Dental Clinic ...............................................................

234-5249 Dual Credit ..................................................................

234-5044 Financial Aid-Veteran Services. .........................

234-5231 Educational Loans ................................................

234-5241 Veteran Services ...................................................

234-5255 Honors Program .......................................................

234-5226 Learning Assistance Centers ................................

234-5287 Testing ......................................................................

234-5301 Tutoring ....................................................................

234-5366 Library Reference Desk ..........................................

234-5440 Off-Campus Locations ..........................................

234-5043 Police Department ...................................................

234-5432 Student Activities/Student Life/ Student Publications ..............................................

234-5277 PCCS ..............................................................................

234-5372 Trio SSS …..................................................................... 234-5456

July

Off Campus

Eastern Region Center 224 South 6th Street, Marshall ......................

826-8490 Kluthe Center for Higher Education and Technology 1204 Network Centre, Effingham .................

540-3555 Correctional Educational Department ........

540-3518 Massage Therapy .................................................

540-3535 Physical Therapist Assistant Program ..........

540-3535 Mattoon Area Adult Education Center 305 Richmond Ave. East, Mattoon ..............

235-0361 Workforce Development Center / IETC 305 Richmond Ave. East, Mattoon ..............

238-8235 Center for Business and Industry .................. ext. 8258 Truck Driver Training ........................................... ext. 8260 Western Region Center 600 E. First Street, Pana ..................................

562-5000

3 Tuition and fees due for Summer Term!

15 One Stop to Registration on campus and at Marshall 16 One Stop to Registration in Effingham and Pana

August

6

11

13

15 20-21

22

22

22

22

23

25

25 25-28

26

27

29

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Last day to return Summer Term books without penalty Fall textbook list available to print Last day to return Summer Term books with penalty Fall textbook pickup for special admissions programs only 8 a.m. – 5 p.m.

Fall textbook pickup 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

All college offices closed from 8 a.m. to 10 a.m.; services resume at 10 a.m.

Fall textbook pickup 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.

Register by this date for Fall classes!!

Extended registration hours 10 a.m. – 7 p.m.; Student Center Fall textbook pickup 8 a.m. to noon First day of Fall and Mod I classes Late placement and registration 8 a.m. – 7 p.m.

Extended Bookstore hours for fall textbook pickup 8 a.m. – 7 p.m.

Late placement and registration 8 a.m. – 7 p.m.

New student celebration/Welcome Day Fall textbook pickup 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Last day for Mod I refund or to incur no charges for the class

1 8 19 22 20

Labor Day – college closed Last day for Fall term refund or to incur no charges for Fall semester class Financial Aid applied to student accounts Mid-term Mod I No day or evening classes

7 15 21 22 28

College Career Day; No day or evening classes Last day for student withdrawal from Mod I Mid-term for Fall semester classes First day of Mod II classes Last day of refund for Mod II classes or to incur no charge for Fall semester class

September

October

November

17 Mid-term Mod II

26 No day or evening classes, staff development, college closes at 5 p.m.

27-30 Thanksgiving Recess; college closed

December

5 Last day to submit Intent to Graduate for Fall semester

8 Last day for student withdrawal from Fall semester and Mod II classes

12 Last day of classes for Fall and Mod II 15-18 Final exams

19 Last day to return textbooks without penalty by 5 p.m.

Dec. 24 – Jan. 1 College closed for Winter Break

January

2 Colleges offices reopen 5 Last day to return books with penalty

Lake Land College is open Monday through Thursday through August 15, 2014

FULL circle • Fall 2014

In addition to helping you, Full Circle is just one of the steps involved in Lake Land’s

Envision. Educate. Engage. for a sustainable future

16

Through this initiative, we are significantly reducing the amount of natural resources used to produce printed materials. By offering class information and registration entirely online, Lake Land College has eliminated 3.5 million pieces of paper, reducing our environmental footprint.

3 easy steps to get started at Lake Land College

1.

3.

Connect to LLC! Call: (217) 234-5232 Online: www.lakelandcollege.edu

Look for the “Admissions / Get Started” link on the left.

In Person: Visit the Student Services wing of the Luther Student Center. (To find a map of campus, look for the maps link at the top left on www.lakelandcollege.edu

2.

Apply for Financial Aid

Call: (217) 234-5231 Online: Complete the FAFSA at www.fafsa.gov. Lake Land College’s school code is 007644.

In Person: Attend a local or campus Financial Aid Night for assistance.

Complete the Intent to Enroll Online: Follow the steps outlined on the Get Started page.

Call: (217) 234-5354 to request a paper copy of the Intent to Enroll.

In Person: Complete the Intent to Enroll in the Student Services wing of the Luther Student Center.

Turn the page to see a complete list of courses offered for the Fall 2014 term!

Catalog

1.

To view the Lake Land College Catalog, click on the “College Catalog” link.

Schedule

1.

2.

For a list of the semester’s classes, click on the “Schedules” link.

To view and/or print a complete list of courses offered in a

semester or term, click on “View a printable PDF of the Schedule.”

1. Visit

3. To view classes offered in your community, select the

4.

2. Hover your mouse over the

“Schedules and Catalog” link.

appropriate extension center or scroll down the page.

To search for specific classes, scroll down, click on the “View a searchable class schedule/IRIS” link. You are now in IRIS.

•

To search for classes select the “Term” from the drop-down menu.

• If you want to search for specific classes that meet at

certain times or days, fill in the optional fields. You can also refine your search by choosing the subject or location you are interested in.

• After you fill in the fields that apply to you, select

“Submit.”

• The results will load and take you to a new page with the

class listings.

Request a printed schedule at www.lakelandcollege.edu/schedules or by phone at 217-234-5253.

17

FULL circle • Fall 2014

Fall 2014 Course Listings Agriculture AGR-040 Agricultural Mathematics AGR-043 Supv Occup Exp III AGR-046 Introduction to Ag Occupations AGR-050 Soils AGR-052 Principles of Crop Production AGR-054 Crop Harvesting/Drying/Storage AGR-060 Animal Husbandry AGR-061 Livestock Evaluation AGR-062 Advanced Livestock Evaluation AGR-078 Equine Care and Management AGR-080 Ignition & Electrical Systems AGR-083 Small Engines AGR-087 Diesel Fuel Systems AGR-088 Ag Trans & Power Trains AGR-090 Principles of Agri Mechanics AGR-091 Hydraulics AGR-122 Farm Management AGR-131 Agriculture Business Financing AGR-134 Business Analysis/Records AGR-151 GPS/Applications in Ag AGR-153 Ag Custom Applications AGR-205 Intro/Soil Science AGR-206 Intro/Animal Science AGR-207 Intro/Ag Economics AGR-208 Intro/Ag Mechanization Allied Health AHE-040 Basic Nurse Assisting AHE-041 Medical Terminology AHE-042 Advanced Medical Terminology AHE-044 Pathophysiology AHE-047 Phlebotomy Techniques AHE-048 Phlebotomy Practicum AHE-055 Math for Meds Anthropology ANT-200 General Anthropology Art ART-100 Drawing I ART-110 2-D Design ART-111 3-D Design ART-181 Intro to Film Appreciation ART-205 Painting ART-240 Art and Gender ART-250 Understanding Art ART-260 Art History I Associate Degree Nursing ADN-040 Nursing I ADN-052 Nursing Process & Pharmacology ADN-076 Nursing III

FULL circle • Fall 2014

Automotive Technology AUT-048 Intro to Automotive Technology AUT-050 Engine Repair AUT-051 Electrical Systems I AUT-059 Electrical Systems II AUT-080 Steering and Suspension AUT-081 Engine Performance II Bio-Science BIO-050 Basic Anatomy & Physiology BIO-100 Bio Science I BIO-111 General Botany BIO-116 General Zoology BIO-120 Natural Science BIO-130 Environmental Science BIO-160 Introduction to Genetics BIO-225 Human Ana/Phys I BIO-226 Human Ana/Phys II BIO-235 Microbiology

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Building Construction Tech BCT-045 Plans and Specifications BCT-050 Construction Materials BCT-064 Construction Surveying Layout BCT-078 Architectural S.O.E. Business BUS-056 Marketing Seminar BUS-057 Marketing Internship BUS-059 Medical Insurance and Coding BUS-061 Office Transcription BUS-062 Legal Transcription BUS-063 Medical Transcription BUS-065 Legal Terminology BUS-074 Management Seminar BUS-076 Management Internship BUS-078 Management/Marketing Capstone BUS-080 Office Technology Seminar BUS-081 Office Technology Internship BUS-082 Medical Transcript Internship BUS-083 Ofc Tech Internship-Medical BUS-084 Adv Medical Transcription BUS-085 Accounting Process BUS-086 Statistics for Bus BUS-087 Accounting Internship BUS-089 Small Business Management BUS-092 Principles of Selling BUS-094 Business Math BUS-095 Fundamentals of Accounting BUS-096 Fed Tax Accounting BUS-097 Prin/Cost Account BUS-098 Intermediate Accounting BUS-099 Computerized Accounting BUS-113 Keyboarding BUS-114 Advanced Formatting BUS-120 Business Career Development BUS-123 Notetaking BUS-134 Principles of E-Commerce BUS-141 Business Communications BUS-142 Introduction to Business BUS-151 Financial Accounting BUS-152 Managerial Accounting BUS-200 Legal Environ/Business BUS-247 Principles of Marketing BUS-251 Principles of Management BUS-281 Business Statistics BUS-287 Intro International Business BUS-290 Human Resource Management Chemistry CHM-111 CHM-120 CHM-150 CHM-151 CHM-243 CHM-253

Concepts of Chemistry Gen, Organic & Biochemistry I General Chemistry I General Chemistry II Organic Chemistry I Organic Chemistry Lab I

Civil Engineering Technology CET-051 Civil Construction I CET-052 Civil Construction II CET-054 Soils + Aggregates CET-060 Surveying I CET-062 Surveying II CET-077 Supervised Occupational Exp CET-082 Civil Drafting Computer Aided Drafting CAD-056 CAD I CAD-057 CAD II CAD-058 CAD Drafting Systems CAD-060 3D Solid Modeling CAD-075 Supervised Occupational Exp

Computer Information Systems CIS-040 Introduction to Computers CIS-049 Content Management Systems CIS-052 Visual Basic CIS-054 PowerPoint CIS-055 Word CIS-056 Advanced Software Applications CIS-058 Spec Software Applications CIS-060 Project Management CIS-062 Computer Game Development CIS-066 Digital Video Production CIS-068 Computer Appl-Special Topics CIS-070 Network Security CIS-071 Introduction to Networking CIS-073 Survey of Operating Systems CIS-074 IT Seminar CIS-079 Client Operating System CIS-081 Networking Essentials CIS-084 Server Operating Systems CIS-085 Adv Server Operating System CIS-087 TCP/IP and Routing CIS-088 Adobe Photoshop CIS-090 InDesign CIS-092 Adobe Illustrator CIS-093 Access CIS-094 Excel CIS-095 Database Management CIS-098 Advanced Desktop Skills CIS-099 Web Page Design CIS-100 Advanced Web Page Design CIS-101 Internet Systems/Applications CIS-156 Computer Logic CIS-160 Practical Software Application CIS-164 Object-Oriented Programming II CIS-170 Java Programming Computer Integrated Manuf CIM-044 Industrial Robotics CIM-050 CNC Machine Operator CIM-092 Computer-Aided Manufacturing Cosmetology COS-050 Cosmetology I COS-052 Cosmetology II COS-056 Cosmetology IV COS-058 Cosmetology V COS-059 Cosmetology Clinic COS-060 Salon Management COS-061 Computer Appl for Cosmetology COS-078 Cosmetology Teacher III Dental Hygiene DHY-041 Dental Terminology DHY-060 Dental Assisting DHY-067 Dental Anatomy/Hist DHY-068 Dental Hygiene I DHY-069 Pre-Clinic Hyg I DHY-080 Pathology DHY-086 Pharmacology DHY-087 Dental Hygiene III DHY-088 Clinic II DHY-089 Lab Proced/Dent Hyg DHY-090 Exp Duties/Dent Hyg Early Childhood Education ECE-051 Infant/Toddler Environment ECE-083 Instructional Methods ECE-086 Nanny/Family Relations ECE-095 Creative Activities/Children ECE-100 Intro to Early Childhood Educ ECE-102 Health/Safety/Nutri/Yng Child ECE-110 Child Behavior Management ECE-125 Field Experience

View the complete listings online at www.lakelandcollege.edu.

Request a printed schedule online or via phone at 217-234-5434.

Earth Science ESC-100 Physical Geology ESC-102 Weather and Climate ESC-104 Physical Geography ESC-106 Intro Geographic Info Systems Economics ECO-130 The American Economy ECO-231 Principles of Econ I (Macro) ECO-232 Prin Economics II (Micro) Education EDU-100 EDU-103 EDU-190 EDU-200 EDU-210

Introduction to Education Teaching/Learning W/Technology Introduction/Special Education Educational Psychology Diversity/Schools & Societies

Electronic Engineering Tech EET-040 Basic Electronics EET-048 Digital Circuits EET-050 Electric Circuits I EET-056 Electronic Design/Fabrication EET-060 Computer Hardware EET-071 Routing & Switch Fundamentals EET-072 Industrial Control I EET-074 Supervised Occupational Exp EET-075 HMI-Human Machine Interface EET-078 Linear Electronics EET-081 Microcontroller Applications EET-086 Prog Logic Controllers I EET-087 Prog Logic Controllers II Emergency Medical Services EMS-016 BLS for Healthcare Providers EMS-050 Emergency Medical Tech-Basic EMS-058 Paramedical Services III EMS-062 EMS Pharmacology EMT-011 TNCC Provider Course EMT-012 Special Topics in EMS EMT-025 ACLS Provider Course EMT-030 PALS Provider Course English ENG-005 ENG-007 ENG-050 ENG-095 ENG-098 ENG-110 ENG-111 ENG-120 ENG-121 ENG-224

Foundations in Composition Composition Skills Writing for Industry Business English Communications I Manual Comm-Deaf Advanced Signing Composition I Composition II Creative Writing - Poetry

English as a Second Language Esthetics EST-041 EST-042

Esthetics I Esthetics II

Fire Science Technology FST-041 Principles/Emergency Services FST-043 Building Construction FST-072 Legal Aspects of Fire Service FST-073 Fire Administration I FST-074 Fire Investigation II

Geography GEO-140 World Geography

Health Education HED-046 Food Service Sanitation HED-047 Food Certificate Renewal-FSSM HED-102 Nutrition HED-177 First Aid Review HED-178 Responding to Emergencies HED-179 Advanced 1st Aid and CPR HED-200 Principles of Health HED-270 Community Health HED-290 Disease Processes Heat Vent Air Cond Refg HVC-060 HVACR Blueprint Reading HVC-062 Intro to HVACR Electricity HVC-064 Refrigeration I HVC-068 Air Conditioning I History HIS-150 HIS-153 HIS-155 HIS-156 HIS-250 HIS-252

History of Illinois History/Culture of Third World History of the U.S. I History of the U.S. II Western Civil to 1660 West Civil/1660-Present

Horticulture HRT-061 Woody Plants Identification HRT-076 Greenhouse Mgt and Production HRT-081 Landscape Design HRT-082 Landscape Construction & Maint HRT-092 Supervised Occupational Exp II HRT-093 Sup Occupational Exp III HRT-201 Introduction to Horticulture Human Services HSP-053 Work Experience Seminar I HSP-054 Field Experience I HSP-055 Work Experience Seminar II HSP-056 Field Experience II HSP-065 Intro to Substance Abuse HSP-101 Dynamics of Domestic Violence HSP-103 Foundations of Human Services HSP-120 Introduction to Social Work HSP-122 Social Welfare Humanities HUM-120 Myths and Legends HUM-150 Humanities Through the Arts Independent Study INS-099 Portfolio Develop INS-200 Internship/Cooperative Educ INS-299 Independent Study Industrial Maintenance IND-042 Pipefitting Procedures IND-043 Heat Vent A/C I IND-044 Fluid Power IND-046 Concepts of Electricty IND-058 Industrial Pumps Information Technology Train ITT-040 IT Computer Apps Cert Int ITT-041 IT Computer Apps Degree Int ITT-042 IT Net Admin Cert Internship ITT-043 IT Net Admin Degree Int ITT-044 IT Programming Cert Int ITT-045 IT Programming Degree Int ITT-046 IT Web Technology Cert Int ITT-047 IT Web Technology Degree Int ITT-048 IT Digital Media Cert Intern ITT-050 IT Game Dev Cert Internship

Taking all of your classes online?

Save yourself a trip to campus and have your books shipped to you via UPS. To learn more, email bookstore@lakelandcollege.edu or call (217) 234-5420.

Intensive English Language IEL-001 Beg Reading/Vocabulary I IEL-003 Beg Grammar/Writing I IEL-005 Beg Speaking/Listening I IEL-007 Int Reading/Vocabulary I IEL-009 Int Grammar/Writing I IEL-011 Int Speaking/Listening I IEL-013 Adv Reading/Vocabulary I IEL-015 Adv Grammar/Writing I IEL-017 Adv Speaking/Listening I John Deere Ag Tech JDA-042 John Deere SOE II JDA-050 John Deere Engine Systems JDA-051 JD Tillage & Seeding Equipment JDA-054 JD Turf and Utility Equipment JDA-073 JD Shop Skills & Fundamentals JDA-080 John Deere Electrical Systems JDA-087 John Deere Fuel Systems JDA-091 John Deere Hydraulics I JDA-111 John Deere Ag Software Journalism JOR-251 Intro to Journalistic Photo Law Enforce/Criminal Justice CJS-104 Criminal Justice Seminar & Int CJS-150 Intro/Criminal Just CJS-152 Criminal Investigation I CJS-153 Police Operations CJS-156 Criminal Law CJS-158 Juvenile Justice CJS-160 Criminal Evidence & Procedure CJS-166 Corrections Learning Assistance Center TUT-013 Basic Memory Dynamics TUT-023 Test Taking Strategies TUT-026 Relieving Computer Anxiety Literature LIT-130 LIT-147 LIT-274

Intro to Literature Introduction to Fiction Bible As Literature

19

FULL circle • Fall 2014

Foreign Language FLG-140 Elem Spanish I FLG-141 Elem Spanish II FLG-150 Beginning German I FLG-240 2nd Year Spanish I

Geospatial Information Systems GIS-090 Intro to Geospatial Technology

Fall 2014 Course Listings Machine Tool Technology MTT-050 Intro to Machining Procedures Massage Therapy MAS-055 Massage Therapy I MAS-070 Ethics for Massage Therapist MAS-075 Massage Therapy III MAS-077 Massage Clinic I MAS-085 Massage Therapy IV MAS-087 Massage Clinic II Mathematics MAT-001 Pre-Algebra MAT-005 Beginning Algebra MAT-006 Intermediate Algebra MAT-008 Math Literacy MAT-009 Geometry MAT-116 General Education Math MAT-118 Math for Elem Teachers I MAT-125 Statistics MAT-130 College Algebra MAT-132 Trigonometry MAT-140 Algebra With Trigonometry MAT-151 C Program W/Engineering Appl MAT-210 Finite Mathematics MAT-211 Math Analysis MAT-241 Analytical Geom-Calc I MAT-242 Analytical Geom-Calc II MAT-255 Linear Algebra Mechanical Electrical Tech MET-040 D.C. Circuits MET-042 A.C. Circuits MET-076 Supervised Occupational Exp Medical Coding Specialist MCS-040 Health Info for Professionals MCS-050 Principles of CPT Coding MCS-055 Principles of ICD-10-CMCoding MCS-056 Credentialing/Emerging Coding MCS-060 Medical Ins Reimbursement MCS-065 Adv CPT Coding and Modifiers MCS-068 Medical Management and Ethics MCS-070 Advanced ICD-10-CM Coding MCS-075 Hospital-Med Coding Internship MCS-080 Clinic-Med Coding Internship MCS-085 Hospital Coding Cert Prep MCS-090 Clinic Coding Cert Prep MCS-091 Healthcare Statistics Music MUS-104 Lake Land Community Choir MUS-150 Music in Amer History/Culture MUS-229 Understanding Music

FULL circle • Fall 2014

Philosophy PHI-232 World Religions PHI-270 Introduction to Philosophy PHI-280 Ethics PHI-290 Intro to Logic Physical Education PED-109 Basketball PED-112 Bowling PED-113 Advanced Bowling PED-116 Golf PED-117 Advanced Golf PED-119 Karate PED-123 Karate II PED-141 Weight Training PED-143 Aerobics PED-172 Bsc Act Elem/Sec Child PED-183 Intro to Physical Education PED-209 Aerobic Fitness

20

PED-210 PED-219 PED-223 PED-224 PED-225 PED-226 PED-227 PED-243 PED-285

P/F Aerobic Fitness Karate III Karate IV Karate V Karate VI Theory of Baseball Theory of Basketball Tech Badmntn/Tennis Fitness for Life

Physical Therapist Assistant PTA-080 Fundamentals of PTA I PTA-081 PTA Clinical Practicum I PTA-094 Fundamentals of PTA III PTA-095 Orthopedic Concepts & Appl PTA-097 PTA Clinical Practicum IV Physics PHY-110 Concepts of Physics PHY-115 Astronomy PHY-130 College Physics I PHY-141 University Physics II PHY-239 Mechanics I Political Science POS-160 American National Government POS-162 State/Local Govern POS-264 Intro/Interntnl Rel Practical Nursing PNC-049 Found of Nursing PNC-050 Practical Nursing I PNC-053 Basic Pharmacology I PNC-055 Basic Pharmacology II Programmable Logic Controllers PLC-040 Fund of Instrumentation PLC-050 PLC I-Allen Bradley SLC5/0x Psychology PSY-271 Intr/Psychology PSY-273 Abnormal Psychology PSY-274 Child Development PSY-275 Psych of Maturity and Old Age PSY-277 Social Psychology PSY-278 Family Relations PSY-279 Human Dev/Life Span Radio-TV Broadcasting RTV-070 Radio Production Lab RTV-072 Fall Sportscasting RTV-150 Introduction to Broadcasting RTV-155 Radio TV Announcing RTV-180 Basic TV Production Reading RDG-007 RDG-009 RDG-050 RDG-051

Fundamentals of Reading Essentials in Reading Reading and Study Skills I CTE Reading-Study Skills

Recreation REC-180 Leadership/Recreat Service Learning SLN-200 Community Service Short Term Study Abroad STA-200 Short Term Study Abroad Social Science SOS-050 Human Relations SOS-099 American Culture SOS-235 Death and Dying Sociology SOC-282 Social Problems SOC-284 Sociology/Deviant Behavior

Speech SPE-111 SPE-200 SPE-213 SPE-220

Intro to Speech Communication Interpersonal Communication Intro/Group Discussion Persuasive Speaking

Strategies for Success SFS-101 Strategies for Success SFS-102 Strategies for Money Mgt SFS-103 Life Strategies Technology TEC-040 Blueprint Reading/Industry I TEC-043 Industrial Safety TEC-045 Introduction to Drafting TEC-048 Applied Shop Computations TEC-050 Technical Math I TEC-052 Technical Math II TEC-053 Technical Project Management TEC-054 Technical Math III TEC-056 Technical Math IV TEC-057 Intro to Renewable Energy TEC-060 Analytical Mechanic TEC-063 Electric Power Distribution TEC-064 Bioenergy TEC-067 Smart Grid Introduction TEC-070 Properties of Metal TEC-103 Engineering Graphics Welding WEL-055 WEL-056 WEL-057 WEL-058 WEL-059

Pipefitting & Welding Metal Cutting and Fabrication Welding Fundamentals Gas Metal Arc Welding I Gas Metal Arc Welding II

Wind Technology WND-040 Intro to Wind Technology

FREE!!! Introduction to Computers Class CIS 040 Designed for adults who have little to no experience using a computer.

Monday, August 18 through Thursday August 21, 2014, 8 a.m. - noon