GCC Catalog 2023-2024 - Flipbook - Page 86
disciplines. Topics covered include: The accounting cycle, asset
valuation, income determination, & financial reporting
Prerequisite
None
ANTHROPOLOGY (ANT)
F
ANT 105
INTRODUCTION TO CULTURAL
3 (3-0)
ANTHROPOLOGY
A study of what it means to be human. The course will examine
principles of social organization and explore how languages affect
cultural values. Applications of theory, together with ethnographic
examples will provide students with an understanding of diverse
world views and knowledge of contemporary issues in different
societies. Topics such as sexuality and gender, marriage and family
economics, religion, art, and politics will be investigated
throughout the world. This fulfills a social science requirement.
ACC 202
PRINCIPLES OF ACCOUNTING II
4 (4-0)
The Principles of Accounting II (ACC202) course is a continuation of
the financial principles developed in Accounting 201. We will
expand our study of proprietorships to include partnerships &
corporations. Students will be introduced to cash flow statements,
managerial accounting, cost accounting, income tax accounting,
budgeting, decision making, and cost-volume-profit analysis. This
course fulfills the needs of students transferring to other colleges
or universities and those seeking two-year vocational business
degrees.
Prerequisite
ACC 201
Prerequisite
S
ART (ART)
ACC 205
COMPUTERIZED ACCOUNTING SYSTEMS
2 (2-0)
This course uses computerized accounting practice sets and
commercially available software to introduce accounting on the
microcomputer. General ledger, accounting cycle, accounts
payable, accounts receivable, and payroll applications are covered.
Students will be responsible for additional assigned lab hours.
Prerequisite
ACC 201
ART 220
ART APPRECIATION
3 (3-0)
A study of the aesthetics and creative processes involved in major
art forms. This course fulfills a humanities requirement.
Prerequisite None
F
AUTOMOTIVE TECHNOLOGY (AUT)
The primary content of AUT courses is directly related to an
Automotive Technology occupational program.
ACC 216
COST ACCOUNTING
4 (4-0)
An introductory course in accounting principles for manufacturing
enterprises. It includes accounting for materials, labor and
overhead in job-order, process, standard, and direct costing
systems. The course considers the application of costs to
operations and to products.
Prerequisite
ACC 202
None
AUT 101 ENGINE REPAIR
5 (4-3)
Students are prepared for practical experience in engine
maintenance, service and fundamental knowledge in engine
theory and repair. Principles, design, construction, operation and
service procedures are studied. Development of work skills and
proficiency in engine rebuilding are emphasized. Students learn to
dissemble, clean, inspect, service and assemble an engine.
S
AUTOMATED MANUFACTURING DESIGN (AMD)
The primary content of AMD courses is directly related to the
Mechanical Engineering Technology occupational program.
Prerequisite None
AUT 102 AUTOMOTIVE INDUSTRY FUNDAMENTALS
3 (2-3)
This course will introduce students to the basics of the Automotive
Industry. Orients students to the automotive service industry.
Students will learn in group settings using collaborative methods
to research service information attainment, vehicle design and
operation. Students will prepare to independently perform engine
and vehicle chassis and drive train inspections and maintenance.
AMD 100 INTRODUCTION TO CNC/QC
3 (2-2)
This course will provide introductory basic instruction in the areas
of computer numeric control (CNC) and quality control (QC).
Students will be introduced to the basic concepts of CNC
programming for a milling machine using standard G&M codes.
Laboratory opportunities will provide experience on running the
programs on the CNC milling machine. Quality control concepts
will be studied with emphasis being placed on statistical process
control (SPC) as used in a manufacturing environment. Students
should be versatile in math and CAD.
Prerequisite None
AUT 107 ELECTRICAL/ELECTRONIC SYSTEMS
5 (4-3)
The study of basic electrical principles, schematic diagrams, circuit
operation and analysis, followed by practice using professional
trouble- shooting procedures and equipment such as voltmeters,
ohmmeters, ammeters or other appropriate test equipment.
Coverage includes the battery, lighting system, charging circuit,
regulator, starting circuit, fusing and indicating devices with an
introduction to alternator rebuilding, starter rebuilding and
accessory repair. Diagnosis and repair of all electrical systems is
Prerequisite None
AMD 101 INTRO TO AUTOMATED MANUFACTURING
3 (2-2)
This course serves as an introduction to computers in industry
and computer aided manufacturing. Attention focuses on CNC
equipment and programming using standard industry codes and
software. Students should be versatile in math and CAD.
Prerequisite DWG 106, Math 106
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