TRI
The following
programs will meet the computer technology requirements for college-prep and/or
Oklahoma Promise: Business Administration
& Management, Computer Aided Drafting, Marketing
Management (1/2 credit), Networking Technology, Pre-Engineering (1st
two courses each count as one unit). One
full year equals one unit, unless otherwise specified. If the student has met
the foreign language requirement, these programs can be counted as “one additional
unit.”
Anatomy & Physiology/Lab credit will be transcripted for students enrolled in Health Science Technology
or the first year of Dental Assisting.
Applied Welding
Technology
Course
Number: 9541
Semesters: 2
Grade
Level: 11, 12
This program
prepares you for a wide variety of career choices. You will receive training on various welding
techniques and procedures such as arc welding, oxyacetylene welding, and gas
metal and tungsten arc welding. Skills attained
include shop organization, blueprint reading, and training for certification in
STICK, TIG, and MIG welding. This course
is designed to teach you skills necessary to pass
Auto Collision Repair
Technology
Course
Number: 9041
Semesters: 2
Grade
Level: 11, 12
From the moment you step into the
state-of-the-art workshop, you will receive hands-on training in many aspects
of auto collision repair, including:
shop safety, non-structural body repair, advanced body repair, and
advanced painting and refinishing. Basic
instruction focuses on the Automotive Service Excellence (A.S.E.) Task List,
which is designed to meet A.S.E. standards.
If you have good manual dexterity, eye-hand coordination, and are ready
for hard, physical work, this program can lead you to a rewarding occupation.
Auto Service Technology
Course
Number: 9044
Semesters: 2
Grade
Level: 11 to enter
This is one of the most rapidly advancing
technologies in the world with many opportunities for skilled technicians. You will be trained in engine repair, power
trains, electrical, engine performance, air conditioning, brakes, steering and
suspension systems. Basic instruction
focuses on the A.S.E. Task List. Auto
Service offers hands-on experience including working with trainers, live-work
projects, and using specialized tools.
Business Administration and
Management
Course
Number: 8420
Semesters: 2
Grade
Level: 11, 12
This course
prepares high school students for career success in the administration,
management and entrepreneurship fields. Students learn office software and procedures,
video and web page design as well as, customer service and management
strategies. Courses offered throughout
this program apply towards an Associate degree or a more advanced degree.
Computer-Aided Drafting
Course
Number: 9182
Semesters: 2
Grade
Level: 11, 12
Prerequisite: Algebra I
CAD prepares you for an exciting drafting
and design career. You will begin with
basic drawing theory and techniques before moving into more advanced CAD skills
utilizing state-of-the-art computers and software programs. This hands-on class will study various levels
of engineering CAD architecture, customizing CAD, as well as, advancing on to
special projects. Emphasis is on the
development of a professional portfolio and employability skills.
Construction Technology
Course
Number: 9184
Semesters: 2
Grade
Level: 11, 12
Prerequisite:
Algebra I
The Construction
Technology program provides training for today’s highly technical
workforce. Students will explore all of
the construction areas with major emphasis in Electricity, Plumbing, Carpentry,
and Heat & Air. Upon completion of
this program, students may begin working as an apprentice in a specific area or
continue their education with one of our many college partners.
Cosmetology
Course
Number: 9161
Semesters: 2
Grade
Level: 11, 12
Prerequisite: State board requirements
This exciting
program prepares you for a career utilizing your own creativity and
entrepreneurial skills. You will begin
hands-on instruction toward becoming a licensed cosmetologist, manicurist, or
esthetician. The practical experience
provided by the program helps you prepare to take the State Board of
Cosmetology Licensing exam.
Culinary Arts
Course
Number: 9600
Semesters: 2
Grade
Level: 11, 12
The hospitality
industry is one of the nation’s largest employers offering many different
employment opportunities. Students are
prepared through classroom experience, hands-on training, and the
student-managed Osage Room Restaurant.
Students also learn by preparing meals daily for the public in a commercial
kitchen, in addition to catering breakfasts, lunches, and special events. Students rotate through the following
stations: bakery/pastry, dinner/fry,
salad/pantry, stewarding, restaurant, cafeteria/snack
bar.
Dental Assisting
Course
Number: 8510
Semesters: 2
Grade
Level: 11, 12
Dental Assisting prepares students for a
rewarding career as part of the dental team.
From the moment you step into the state-of-the-art dental clinic, you
will experience the feeling of working in a professional dental
environment. Instruction covered in the
program includes anatomy and physiology, dental materials, chair-side dental
assisting and front office functions. The curriculum focuses on issues related to
becoming a professional and includes an emphasis on confidentiality, ethics and
jurisprudence, communication skills and overall character formation. Course also includes a clinical internship at
area private dental offices and clinics.
Early Care Education
Course
Number: 9501
Semesters: 2
Grade
Level: 11, 12
Child Care prepares you for a rewarding
career shaping the lives of young children.
You will work with children ages 6 weeks to 5 years in our three-star
NAEYC accredited child care center. This
program is designed to intellectually, emotionally, socially and physically
stimulate children. If you enjoy helping
infants to preschool children create, discover, and investigate their surroundings,
then this program is the place to start.
Courses include health, safety, nutrition, child development, creative
arts, and classroom management for starters.
Graduates are prepared to test for the Child Development Associate
Credential which is a highly recognized credential among quality child care providers.
Graphic Communications
Course
Number: 9991
Semesters: 2
Grade
Level: 11, 12
You will be prepared for an exciting and
fast-paced career in offset printing, commercial art, advertising, journalism,
public relations, and digital design.
Students will work with Macintosh computers and the latest design
software to construct creative and innovative designs for projects that you get
to print on an offset press. If you are
creative, enjoy designing and producing real world projects or if you are mechanically
inclined, Commercial Printing is a great place to start.
Health Science Technology
Course
Number: 8511
Semesters: 2
Grade
Level: 11, 12
This one year program will prepare you to
deal with the challenges of the health care industry. The course has been created in cooperation
with medical professionals and features actual clinical experience to educate
students in a real world environment as a certified nursing assistant and/or
certified medication aide. Students will
learn basic knowledge and skills necessary for entry-level employment. Students study anatomy and physiology,
medical terminology, human growth and development, diseases, infection control,
legal responsibilities, medical ethics, vital signs, first aid, and CPR. Upon completion, students may go on to advanced training.
Marketing Management &
Entrepreneurship
Course
Number: 8465
Semesters: 2
Grade
Level: 11, 12
Prerequisite: On time graduation
Discover how successful companies like
Apple©, Disney©, and American Eagle© market to their audiences.
The Marketing Management program combines real-life business projects,
work-place learning, advertising and social media to become knowledgeable
marketing professionals. Students will learn the highlights of how to start a
business, become a manager, sales techniques and how to create effective marketing
campaigns using video commercials, podcasting and Facebook. All career fields will be covered including
fashion, sports, entertainment, hotel/tourism and financial services. College credit is also available.
Networking Technology
Course
Number: 9253
Semesters: 2
Grade
Level: 11, 12
Prerequisite:
Algebra I
The Networking
program prepares you for a fast-paced career.
Information flow has become a major industry in the
Precision Machining
Course
Number: 9990
Semesters: 2
Grade
Level: 11, 12
Prerequisite:
Algebra I
Machinists are
skilled workers who are able to make all types of machined metal and plastic
parts with machine tools. Students will
learn to set up and operate all of the basic machine tools, read blueprints,
and use all of the common metal working hand tools and precision measuring
instruments. Along with these skills,
students will learn the properties and heat treatment of the different metals
to be machined. Additionally, students
will learn how to operate computerized numeric controlled (CNC) machines.
Pre-Engineering
Course
Number: 9183
Semesters: 2
Grade
Level: 10, 11, 12
Prerequisite: Recommendations for enrollment: Sophomores
should be enrolled in Geometry and Chemistry Honors. Juniors should also be enrolled in
Pre-Calculus or College Algebra/Trigonometry and AP Biology II or AP Chemistry
II. Seniors should also be enrolled in
AP Calculus and AP Biology II, AP Chemistry II, or AP Physics
The Pre-Engineering
is designed to introduce students to engineering careers. The program combines higher-level math and
science courses with a sequence of engineering courses to better prepare students
for college. Pre-Engineering courses
include Principles of Engineering, Introduction to Engineering Design, Digital
Electronics, Engineering Design and Development, and a specialty course in one
of the following: Computer Integrated
Manufacturing, Civil Engineering and Architecture, Aerospace Engineering, and
Biotechnical Engineering. Through
projects students work in teams to research, design, and construct solutions to
authentic engineering problems. The
curriculum is based on the national Project Lead the Way Pre-Engineering program. At the end of the program, teams present
their research papers and defend their projects to a panel of engineers,
business leaders, and engineering college educators for professional review and
feedback.