Selected page of Lewis-Clark State College 2003-2005 Catalog
IV
Student Affairs ....................................... 68
Admissions Market Development ............... 77
Director Name, location, phone, fax, email, web, ............. 77
ACT .................................................................................... 79
Admissions Requirements ................................................. 77
Accelerated Learning Programs ......................................... 82
Veterans Affairs ................................................................ 82
Idaho State Board of Education Articulation Policy ......... 80
Transfer of Equivalent Professional-Technical ................. 81
Credits and/or Academic Credits ....................................... 81
Transfer Credit Limitations ............................................... 81
International Students ........................................................ 83
Institute of Intensive English (IIE) .................................... 84
Career Development Services .......
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technology, and veterinary medicine usually complete a baccalaureate degree in Biology or Chemistry with a minor in the
humanities prior to admittance to a professional program. Faculty advisors work closely with students in planning course work
and preparing for the entrance exams and interviews that are prerequisites for acceptance into a professional school.
Majors and Minors Offered
Majors:
Biology
This program is designed to prepare students for medicine, dentistry, veterinary science, physical therapy and other related
health fields. Students interested in seeking entrance into these professions usually complete a baccalaureate degree prior to
admittance to a medical, dental, or veterinary school. Pre-medical students may wish to consider the interdisciplinary option
with majors in science and a minor in some area of humanities. Biology majors may also continue their education in a graduate
program in the life sciences.
Chemistry
The Chemistry program is designed
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Pass standardized written exams conforming to the American Welding Societys Level II criteria.
Interpret and use welding codes to write welding procedures, qualify welding procedures, and certify welders.
Understand and apply mathematics as it applies to the welding industry.
Understand and apply metallurgy, heat treatment, and distortion control as they relate to metal working.
Read blueprints and develop shop drawings, and pipe template layouts.
Use specialized tools and equipment to measure and prepare material for fabrication
Apply simple welding inspection techniques using weld gauges, visual examination, dye penetrant, and micro-etch, tensile
test, and guided bend test methods
Assessment
The instructional programs of the division emphasize skills which are critical to functioning on the job. Instruction is based on
specific competencies. Input from Advisory Board Committees aids in assuring that programs are current with the needs of
business a
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STAR Student Advising and Registration
Student Advising and Registration (STAR) is a program designed to provide initial academic advising to all new, degreeseeking students. In the weeks prior to the beginning of the Fall and Spring terms, faculty and staff are on hand to help students
build their first academic (course) schedules. To participate in STAR, students must be at least tentatively admitted to the
college and have math/English placement scores (i.e., ACT, SAT or COMPASS scores). A nominal fee is charged for STAR to
pay for schedule processing.
Peer Mentoring
All new students are encouraged to develop a relationship with a peer mentor. Peer mentors are current LCSC students who
serve as an on-campus resource to guide students through petitions, adding and dropping of courses, accessing key campus
services, and occasional monitoring of the transition to college life. Peer mentors are assigned to students throughout the
academic year and try to have at least two p
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College Advancement
Director: Vacant
Office Location: College Advancement Building; Phone: 792-2458; Fax: 792-2201
Web: http:// www.lcsc.edu/alumni
Role Mission
The Office of College Advancement promotes and supports the mission of Lewis-Clark State College by encouraging, assisting
and recognizing friends and alumni in their quest to provide meaningful financial support for the college and its students. It
supports and fosters the active participation of all alumni with their alma mater.
Office of College Advancement
The Office of College Advancement encompasses the functions of development and alumni relations. It provides day-to-day
management, operations and support for the LCSC Alumni Association and the LCSC Foundation.
Development is the function responsible for raising money for the college through the Foundation, mainly through gifts from
individuals, corporations and foundations, and for maintaining gift records and recognizing donors. College Advancement
pr
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Program Plans
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Program Plans
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Program Plans
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Accounting (Business Division) (AC) ............................... 258
Accounting (OBT Division) (ACOBT) ............................. 258
Aerospace Studies (ROTC) (AERO) ................................. 258
Allied Health ...................................................................... 259
Anthropology (ANTH) ...................................................... 259
Art (ART) ........................................................................... 259
Auto/Diesel Mechanics (GENMC) .................................... 262
Auto Mechanics Technology (AUTMC) ........................... 262
Automated Manufacturing Tech (AMFTI) ........................ 260
Biology (BIOL) .................................................................. 263
Business (BUS) .................................................................. 264
Chemistry (CHEM) ............................................................ 265
Collision Repair (CRPTI) .................................
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LWOBT 345 Tort Law (3 cr.)
Introduces students to the law of torts. This area of the law is concerned
with an individuals rights with regard to civil wrongs. Pre-requisite:
ENGL 101 or GBOBT 122 or consent of instructor.
LWOBT 367 Internship (1-6 cr.)
Field experience working as a paralegal in local law offices or other lawrelated environment. Pre-requisite: consent of instructor.
Management (OBT Division)
MTOBT 140 Inventory Management (3 cr.)
This will give students necessary skills to effectively manage inventory to
maximize sales and profits. Discussion and practice of the most current
methods of inventory management will provide in-depth awareness and
experience needed for such positions in industry.
MTOBT 160 Distribution Systems (3 cr.)
Offers students exposure to and experience with various forms of
transportation, tracking, handling, and shipping and receiving methods used
in business to get the product from the raw state to the finished product in
the ult
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