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Cert_E
EARLY CHILDHOOD
EDUCATION MASTER TEACHER
Family Consumer & Health Sciences Division
Upon successful completion of the Early Childhood Education Master Teacher Certificate, the student demonstrates knowledge, training, and skills to be a master teacher in a privately or publicly funded child care center in accordance with the Child Development Permit Matrix issued by the California Commission on Teacher Credentialing. Skills demonstrated and practiced by the student include the ability to provide instruction to young children utilizing knowledge of a specialized area of early childhood education, supervise adults in the classroom, and coordinate curriculum and staff development.
FCS 26 Child, Family, and Community 3
ENG 1A* Written Communication 3
ELECTIVE* General Education Requirement:
FCS 29 Early Childhood Experiences:
FCS 31A ECE Theory: Working with Children 3
ELECTIVE* General Education Requirement:
FCS 30 Early Childhood Experiences: Language Arts 3
FCS 31B ECE Theory: Early Cognitive Learning 3
ELECTIVE Early Childhood Specialization (Group II) 3
ELECTIVE* General Education Requirement:
FCS 76 ECE Adult Supervision 2
ELECTIVE Early Childhood Specialization (Group II) 3
ELECTIVE* General Education Electives
*General Education requirements must total 16 units or more.
(minimum of one course from the following Associate degree General Education areas and a minimum of 16 units)
Learning Skills: Group B or Natural Science
FCS 34 Children with Special Needs 3
FCS 64* Impact of Violence on Children and Families 3
FCS 75B Procedures for Working with Autistic Children 3
FCS 99A Meeting The Needs of Children at Risk 1
FCS 99B Sexual Development and Signs of
FCS 99I The Impact of Chemical Dependency on
GUID 64 Helping Skills for the Early
SL 7 Introduction to Communication Disorders 3
SL 15 Selected Topics: Special Education 1-2
SL 22 Elementary American Sign Language 3
Language and Literature for Children
FCS 71 Children, Imagination, and Books 1
HUM 4 Introduction to Linguistics 3
DRAM 45B Introductory Children's Theater 3
EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION ASSOCIATE TEACHER
Family Consumer & Health Sciences Division
Upon successful completion of the Early Childhood Education Associate Teacher Certificate, the student demonstrates knowledge, training, and skills to be a teacher in a private childcare center and an assistant teacher in a publicly funded child care center in accordance with the Child Development Permit Matrix issued by the California Commission on Teacher Credentialing. Skills demonstrated and practiced by a student include developmentally appropriate lesson planning and implementation for preschool children, conducting of observations, demonstrated use of appropriate guidance techniques, and exhibited understanding of optimal room and yard arrangement.
FCS 26 Child, Family, and Community 3
FCS 31A ECE Theory: Working with Children 3
EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION ASSISTANT
Family Consumer & Health Sciences Division
Upon successful completion of the Early Childhood Education Assistant Certificate, the student demonstrates the knowledge and skills of an assistant in a private child care center or a publicly-funded child care center in accordance with the Child Development Permit Matrix issued by the California Commission on Teacher Credentialing. Skills demonstrated and practiced by a student include an awareness of normal developmental characteristics of children, ability to follow a curriculum plan and schedule that meets children's needs as directed, and a basic understanding of family dynamics and differences in child rearing styles.
FCS 26 Child, Family, and Community 3
FCS 28 Health and Safety in Child Care 2
EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION SITE SUPERVISOR
Family Consumer & Health Sciences Division
Upon successful completion of the Early Childhood Education Site Supervisor Certificate, the student demonstrates knowledge, training and skills to supervise single site child development programs, provide instruction to children, and serve as the coordinator of curriculum and staff development in both public and private child care centers in accordance with the Child Development Permit Matrix issued by the California Commission on Teacher Credentialing. Skills demonstrated and practiced by the student include development of program policies, personnel handbooks and budgets, techniques in adult supervision, and demonstrated understanding of licensing regulations overseeing both public and private child care programs.
FCS 26 Child, Family, and Community 3
ELECTIVE General Education Requirement:
Written Communications: See Group I 3-5
ELECTIVE General Education Requirement:
ELECTIVE General Education Requirement:
FCS 29 Early Childhood Experiences:
FCS 31A ECE Theory: Working with Children 3
FCS 37 Administration of Child Care Programs 3
ELECTIVE General Education Requirement:
FCS 30 Early Childhood Experiences: Language Arts 3
FCS 31B ECE Theory: Early Cognitive Learning 3
FCS 38 Development and Financial Management
ELECTIVE General Education Requirement:
Mathematics or Science: See Group I 3-5
FCS 76 ECE Adult Supervision 2
ELECTIVE General Education Requirement:
(minimum of one course from the following Associate Degree General Education areas and a minimum of 28 units)
Learning Skills: Group B or Natural Science
EARLY CHILDHOOD
EDUCATION TEACHER
Upon successful completion of the Early Childhood Education Teacher Certificate, the student demonstrates the knowledge, training, and skills of a teacher in a private child care center or a publicly-funded child care center in accordance with the Child Development Permit Matrix issued by the California Commission on Teacher Credentialing. Skills demonstrated and practiced by a student include developmentally appropriate lesson planning and implementation for infant/toddlers, preschool and school-age children in subject areas including science, mathematics and language arts.
FCS 26 Child, Family, and Community 3
ELECTIVE General Education Requirement:
Written Communications: See Group I 3-5
ELECTIVE General Education Requirement:
Social Sciences: See Group I 3-5
FCS 29 Early Childhood Experiences:
FCS 31A ECE Theory: Working with Children 3
ELECTIVE General Education Requirement:
FCS 30 Early Childhood Experiences: Language Arts 3
FCS 31B ECE Theory: Cognitive Development 3
ELECTIVE General Education Requirement:
Mathematics or Science: See Group I 3-5
ELECTIVE General Education Requirement:
(minimum of one course from the following Associate degree General Education areas and a minimum of 16 units)
Learning Skills: Group B or Natural Science
EDUCATION AIDE
Communication Skills Division
Upon successful completion of the certificate, the student demonstrates the ability to perform of any combination of following instructional tasks in classroom to assist teaching staff of public or private elementary or secondary schools: discuss assigned teaching area with classroom teacher to coordinate instructional efforts; prepare lesson outline and plan in assigned area and submits outline to teacher for review; plan, prepare, and develop various teaching aids, such as bibliographies, charts, and graphs; present subject matter to students, utilizing variety of methods and techniques, such as lecture, discussion, and supervised role playing; prepare, administer, and grade examinations; assist students, individually or in groups, with lesson assignments to present or reinforce learning concepts; and confer with parents on progress of students.
EDUC 10 Introduction to Education 3-4
SOCIO 1A Introduction to Sociology 3
PSYCH 1 Introduction to Psychology 3
SOCIO 33 Social Inequality in the United States 3
COMM ST 1A Fundamentals of Speech 3
ENG 1A Written Communications 3
PSYCH 45A Beginning Field Practicum 2
SOCIO 45A Beginning Field Practium 2
C S 20 Microsoft Word, Excel, and Access 3
(three units from the following )
DRAMA 6A Beginning Improvisational Theatre 2
ELECTRICAL TECHNOLOGY
Applied Science & Technology Division
Upon successfully completing the Electrical Technology Certificate program, the student demonstrates skills in the electrical industry in the capacity of a beginning electrician, preferably as an indentured electrical apprentice where the students compare, contrast, and apply basic electrical theory and other major portions of the electrical field. Training and skills demonstrated by the student in this program are crucial to safe entry into electrical apprenticeships in the electrical field for programs like the IBEW's (International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers) Joint Apprenticeship Training Committee, WECA (Western Electrical Contractors Association) electrical apprenticeship, ABC program (another indentured electrical apprenticeship program).
ELEC 30 Fundamentals of Electricity 5
ELEC 31 Electrical Wiring Methods 7
ELEC 32 Electrical Motor and Controls 7
ELEC 33 Industrial Wiring Methods 5
ELEC 34 Advanced Motors and Controls 7
INDUS 45 Industrial Technology 5
PHYSC 10 Introduction to Physics 4
INDUS 31 Hydraulics and Pneumatics 4
MECH 15 Machine Tool Process 3
ELECTRONICS TECHNOLOGY
Applied Science & Technology Division
Upon successful completion of the Electronics Technician Certificate the student will have demonstrated skills to operate electronic test equipment, diagnose malfunctions and electronic circuits, isolate and replace defective components, disassemble and reassemble complex electronic chassis. The International Electronics Technician Articulation Committee accredits the program. The program prepares the student for positions in the electronics industry such as electronics service technician, and industrial equipment repair technician.
ELECT 11 AC and DC Network Analysis 4.5
ELECT 12 Solid State Devices 6
ELECT 13A Integrated Circuits 4.5
ELECT 14A Electronics Troubleshooting 3
ELECT 14B Advanced Electronics Troubleshooting 3
ELECT 14C Troubleshooting Computers 3
ELECT 16 Introduction to Microprocessors 4
ELIGIBILITY WORKER
Social Science Division
Upon successful completion of the certificate, the student will have demonstrated his/her ability to: work on a computer, perform calculations, organize data, and work effectively with diverse populations. The Eligibility Certificate prepares the student to take the Civil Service Examination for the position of Eligibility Worker at Human Services Agency. The program is approved by San Joaquin County.
SOCIO 1B Problems of a Changing Society 3
SOCIO 45A Sociology Field Practicum 2
ENG 1A Written Communications 3
DVED 86A-D Applied Basic Mathematics 2
DVED 78A-D Applied Mathematics Laboratory 1
CS 20 Microsoft Word, Excel & Access 3
SOCSC 30 American Immigrant Experience 3
SOCIO 27 Gender in Contemporary Society 3
SOCIO 33 Social Inequality in the U. S. 3
SOCIO 45B Sociology Field Practicum 2
COMM ST 7 Intercultural Communication 3
PSYCH 52 Introduction to Substance & Abuse
PSYCH 55 Introduction to Child Abuse Counseling 2
PSYCH 56 Assisting Sexual Assault Victims 2
Must have achieved Level II on the mathematical portion of the assessment test, or have completed a Level II mathematical course.
ELECTRON MICROSCOPY: BIOLOGICAL
Science & Mathematics Division
Upon successful completion, the student demonstrates skills, knowledge and training for employment as a microscopist to work with research scientists in industry, research laboratories, medical schools, hospitals, colleges and universities, as well as being qualified for technical sales and marketing for Electron Microscopy. The student demonstrates his or her ability to: use theory in hands-on work; specimen preparation; electron/ion/light/scanned probe microscope operation; digital imaging; routine maintenance of equipment; experimental design; and data interpretation. The student demonstrates skills, knowledge, and training in organization, team work, oral and written communication, problem solving, and critical thinking. The student demonstrates a variety of skills for employment in disciplines including the following: metallurgy, ceramics, computer and electronics industries, biology, environmental areas, biotechnology, geology, forensics, food and cosmetic industries, and medicine.
C S 18B Microcomputers and Small Business:
E M 11 Photography for Laboratory Technicians 2
E M 21 Introductory Techniques of
E M 22 Ultramicrotomy for Electron Microscopy 4.5
CHEM 3A Introduction to Chemistry 4
PHYSC 10 Introduction to Physics 4
MATH 82 Intermediate Algebra 4
E M 28 Biological Ultrastructure 2
E M 37 Advanced Techniques in Biological
E M 38 Scanning Electron Microscopy 3
E M 53 Electron Microscopy Equipment Maintenance 3
E M 58 Digital Imaging for Microscopy 2
E M 30 Current Microscopies, Optics,
E M 39 Advanced Biological SEM 2
E M 59 Advanced Projects in Electron Microscopy 2
Option I: Math 80, Math 82, and Math 31
Option II: MATH 80 and MATH 87*
E M 79 Applied Microscopy Principles 1-3
E M 34 Introduction to Materials Electron Microscopy 4
E M 50H Special Studies: Electron Microscopy 1 - 2
E M 62 Focused Ion Beam (FIB) Operation/Use 2
E TECH 20 Materials & Measurements 3
MATH 12 Introduction to Probability and Statistics 4
ELECT 11 AC and DC Network Analysis 4.5
BIOL 33 Anatomy and Physiology 6
Required Certificate Courses must be completed with at least a "C" Grade. All EM Courses in the certificate program must have been completed within four (4) years or have permission of the instructor.
Equivalent courses may be accepted by transfer from other colleges but at least 12 units of the certificate must be completed at San Joaquin Delta College. Students who desire equivalency/transfer course(s) credit for courses taken elsewhere must have the courses approved Before taking it for certificate credit.
NOTE: It is recommended that during the summer, required core courses (Non-EM) be taken.
ELECTRON MICROSCOPY: CRYSTALLINE MATERIAL
Science & Mathematics Division
Upon successful completion, the student demonstrates skills, knowledge and training for employment as a microscopist to work with research scientists in industry, research laboratories, medical schools, hospitals, colleges and universities, as well as being qualified for technical sales and marketing for Electron Microscopy. The student demonstrates his or her ability to: use theory in hands-on work; specimen preparation; electron/ion/light/scanned probe microscope operation; digital imaging; routine maintenance of equipment; experimental design; and data interpretation. The student demonstrates skills, knowledge, and training in organization, team work, oral and written communication, problem solving, and critical thinking. The student demonstrates a variety of skills for employment in disciplines including the following: metallurgy, ceramics, computer and electronics industries, biology, environmental areas, biotechnology, geology, forensics, food and cosmetic industries, and medicine.
C S 18 Microcomputers and Small Business:
E M 11 Photography for Laboratory Technicians 2
E M 21 Introductory Techniques of
E TECH 20 Materials & Measurements 3
CHEM 3A Introduction to Chemistry 4
PHYSC 10 Introduction to Physics 4
E M 34 Introduction to Materials Electron Microscopy 4
MATH 82 Intermediate Algebra 4
E M 35 Physical Electron Microscopy Laboratory 3.5
E M 38 Scanning Electron Microscopy 3
E M 53 Electron Microscopy Equipment Maintenance 3
E M 58 Digital Imaging for Microscopy 2
E M 30 Current Microscopies, Optics,
E M 41 Analytical Scanning Electron Microscopy 3
E M 59 Advanced Projects in Electron Microscopy 2
E M 79 Applied Microscopy Principles 1-3
E M 62 Focused Ion Beam (FIB) Operation/Use 2
E M 22 Ultramicrotomy for Electron Microscopy 4.5
E M 39 Advanced Biological SEM 2
ELECT 11 AC and DC Network Analysis 4.5
E TECH 13 Engineering Drafting Skills 3
MATH 12 Introduction to Probability and Statistics 4
E M 50H Special Studies: Electron Microscopy 1-2
Required Certificate Courses must be completed with at least a "C" Grade. All EM Courses in the certificate program must have been completed within four (4) years or have permission of the instructor.
Equivalent courses may be accepted by transfer from other colleges but at least 12 units of the certificate must be completed at San Joaquin Delta College. Students who desire equivalency/transfer course(s) credit for courses taken elsewhere must have the courses approved BEFORE taking it for certificate credit.
NOTE: It is recommended that during the summer, required core courses (Non-EM) be taken.
EMERGENCY MEDICAL TECHNICIAN (EMT - 1)
Upon successful completion of the Emergency Medical Technician Program, the student demonstrates skills, training, and knowledge to meet the certification examination for Emergency Medical Technician I. Upon certification, the student demonstrates minimal training required by state and local agencies for employment in many fire and ambulance service industries.
Current CPR certificate at health care provider level.
2 Current CPR certificate at health care provider level.
H S 77B Emergency Medical Technician 1 4
ENGINEERING
Applied Science & Technology Division
Upon successful completion of the Engineering Certificate, the student demonstrates skills, knowledge, and ability for transfer to a Bachelor's Degree program at a college or university, and the mathematical, scientific, and basic engineering theory courses required for upper division study in an engineering specific major. Delta College's program meets the lower division requirements established by the California Engineering Liaison Committee.
ENGR 1 Introduction to Engineering and Technology 3
ENG 1A Written Communication 3
PHYSC 4A Principles of Physics: Mechanics 4
ENGR 4 Engineering Materials 3
ENGR 29 Engineering Applications for Digital
ENGR 6 Engineering Circuit Analysis 4
MATH 4 Differential Equations 4
PHYSC 4C Principles of Physics: Electricity
The courses listed above fulfill the recommended core of the Engineering Articulation Guideline for engineering transfer students as formulated by the statewide Engineering Liaison Council.
Completion of the above sequence of classes will not meet the requirements necessary for admission to most four-year institutions.
E TECH 12, E TECH 13, CHEM 3A and MATH 80, MATH 82, MATH 36 (or MATH 30/31) or their equivalents, are prerequisites for some courses in this program. You may not be required to complete some of the above prerequisites, depending upon high school preparation. It is essential to see a couselor prior to, or during the first semester of attendance at SJDC to determine the additional requirements necessary for admission to specific four-year institutions. Failure to do so may result in the completion of unnecessary courses and/or the omission of necessary courses and will significantly delay transfer.
ENGINEERING DRAFTER TECHNICIAN
Applied Science & Technology Division
Upon successful completion of the Engineering Drafter/Technician Certificate, the student demonstrates skills, knowledge, and training for employment as an engineering aide; computer aided drafter, designer, surveyor, engineering technician, or other technical support position in the field of engineering. The student demonstrates his or her ability to document designs with appropriate technical drawings, and develop solutions for common engineering problems.
ENGR 1 Introduction to Engineering & Technology 3
E TECH 11 Engineering Drafting 3
E TECH 12 Computer-Aided Drafting 3
E TECH 13 Engineering Drafting Skills 3
E TECH 20 Materials and Measurements 3
E TECH 22 Three Dimensional Modeling 3
E TECH 31 Fundamentals of Civil Drafting 3
(mechanical students only) 0-3
E TECH 46 Mechanical and Electrical Systems 3
completion of all the courses in ONE of the specialization elective options shown below
E TECH 41 Civil Drafting: Site Design 4
E TECH 47 Introduction to Industrial Control Systems 2
ELECT 11 AC and DC Network Analysis 4.5
 San Joaquin Delta College http://www.deltacollege.edu |
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