2. Applied Electronics
The Applied Electronics Major provides a student with an application-
oriented, electronic/electrical background, extensive hands-on
laboratory experience, and the use of standard and specialized test
equipment.
This Associate Degree Program prepares the graduate to be job-ready
in the high-tech workplace at the end of two years, and enter into a
rewarding career in one of the electronics fields.
Electrical and electronic engineering technicians help engineers design
and develop computers, communications equipment, medical
monitoring devices, navigational equipment, and other electrical and
electronic equipment
Topics covered include:
DC and AC Electrical Circuits
Digital Electronics
Microcontrollers (Assembly Language and C programming)
Electrical Motors and Controls
Electronic Devices
and Communication Systems
2010 Median Pay: $56,040
3. Mechanical Design
• A technology by which the designer
produces drawings and/or models of
structures, machines, and products.
• In order to be successful in the career
of mechanical design you must:
Have some mechanical aptitude
(like to fix or work on things)
Like working with computers
Like to draw
4. Quality courses offered:
1. QLTY 111 Quality measurements – Metrology 3 credits
2. QLTY 121 Quality assurance techniques (SPC) 2 credits
3. QLTY 221 Quality management principles and practices
3 credits
1. QLTY 232 Sampling and Inspection control 2 credits
2. QLTY 235 Quality audit and corrective action 2 credits
3. QLTY 294 Lean six sigma for process improvement 4 credits
5. Quality Assurance
• AASD program (61-62 credits) is designed to provide students
with the knowledge, application skills, and competencies
required to serve as an entry level quality technician position in
manufacturing, business, and service industry. One-year
certificate (33-34 credits) and Certification of completion (22-24
credits) are also available as ‘stackable progressive learning
steps’ while being employed in the quality field.
• Good knowledge of Window-EXCEL applications and strong math
knowledge in algebra and geometry are required to pursue the
courses with success and effectively participate in the lab
projects and learn real world industrial applications.
6. Welding Technology
• A technology by which the
welder joins materials to
manufacture/build/repair
structures, machines, and
products.
• In order to be successful in
the career of welding you
must:
Have some mechanical
aptitude (like to fix or
work on things)
Like working with
computers and other
types of automation
Not mind getting your
hands dirty
7. LCCC’s Educational Pipeline
Bachelor’s and Master’s
Associate Degree and
K-12 Initiatives Degrees through University
Certificate Programs
Partnership
110 plus Associate Degree
and Certificate Programs Over 40 Bachelor and Master
Fall 2011: Alternative Energy, Solar Degree Offerings
• Post-Secondary Technology Major
•Ashland University
Fall 2009: Alternative Energy
Enrollment Options Technology, Wind Turbine Major •Bowling Green State University
• Early College High Allied Health and Nursing •Cleveland State University
School Arts and Humanities •Kent State University
Business (including
•Ohio University
• Project Grad ENTREPRENEURSHIP!)
Engineering Technologies •University of Akron
• Tech Prep •University of Toledo
Health, Physical Education and
Recreation •Youngstown State University
Science and Math
Social Sciences and Human Services
13,800 students (135% increase since 2000) 3,000 students
Impacting 17,000 students plus another 11,000 through Continuing Education Offerings