Records 234 – 5311 — This certificate is designed to give students a basic introduction to modern machine tool use which forms the basic of most contemporary

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TABLE OF CONTENTS Volume XXXVIII 2 PHONE DIRECTORY 177 ADMISSIONS Lake Land College Community College District #517 5001 Lake Land Boulevard Mattoon, Illinois 61938 3 3 WELCOME FROM THE LAKE LAND COLLEGE PRESIDENT MEET THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES 181 189 197 HOW TO PAY FOR COLLEGE RESOURCES TO HELP YOU BE SUCCESSFUL ACADEMIC STANDARDS 34 MISSION/VISION/VALUES ACADEMIC CALENDAR 209 213 COLLEGE LIFE SERVING THE COMMUNITY AND WORKFORCE 6 EDUCATIONAL GUARANTEE 217 COURSE DESCRIPTIONS 7 WORKFORCE READY MAJORS 259 COLLEGE PERSONNEL 129 TRANSFER READY MAJORS 267 INDEX CONNECT WITH LAKE LAND COLLEGE 1

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IMPORTANT PHONE NUMBERS COLLEGE OFFICES Information for all college numbers except those listed below 217-234-5253 Accounting/Tuition & Fees Payment 234-5214 Admissions & Records 234-5434 Fax 234-5390 Graduation 234-5028 Records 234-5311 Registration 234-5434 Agriculture Division 234-5208 Allied Health Division 234-5448 Alumni Association 234-5376 Assessment 234-5088 Auxiliary Services 234-5475 Bookstore/Textbook Rental 234-5420 Business Division 234-5348 Career Services 234-5288 Counseling Services 234-5232 Dual Credit 234-5044 Financial Aid and Veteran Services 234-5231 Educational Loans 234-5241 Veteran Services 234-5255 Foundation and Foundation Scholarships 234-5445 Health Services/Handicapped Parking 234-5276 Honors Experience 234-5042 Humanities and Communications Division 234-5271 Human Resources 234-5410 Library Circulation Desk 234-5367 Reference Desk 234-5440 Math and Science Division 234-5309 Social Science and Education Division 234-5331 Student Accommodations 234-5259 Hearing Impaired Contact Œ againes@lakelandcollege.edu Student Life 234-5277 TRiO Destination College 234-5003 TRiO Student Support Services 234-5456 Technology Division 234-5313 Tutoring and Testing Center 234-5287 Testing 234-5301 Tutoring 234-5366 OFF CAMPUS LOCATIONS Eastern Region Center at the Forsythe Center 224 S. Sixth St., Marshall 826-8490 Kluthe Center for Higher Education and Technology Massage Therapy Program 540-3535 Physical Therapist Assistant Program 540-3535 Workforce Development Center 305 Richmond Avenue East 235-2222 Adult Education 238-8292 Center for Business & Industry 235-1282 Commercial Driver Training 238-8239 Community Education 234-5087 Correctional Programs 540-3518 Pathways 238-8383 Professional Development 238-8260 Western Region Center 600 E. First St., Pana 562-5000 Visit the employee directory online lakelandcollege.edu This publication is not a contract or offer to contract. and their agents reserve the right to change information contained herein without notice when circumstances warrant such action. 2

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WELCOME FROM THE PRESIDENT Welcome to Lake Land College! Within this catalog, you will discover the programs, services in your own way. Transfer Ready programs that prepare you for the next stage in your life, whether that is immediately entering a career or transferring to complete a bachelor™s degree. state-of-the-art technology and beautiful grounds. You™ll meet with faculty and staff who are committed to helping you reach your goals and see why the college is nationally recognized and named among the top 10 percent of all community colleges in the nation by the Aspen Institute. In addition, you™ll learn more about the affordability of a Lake Land College education that provides an opportunity to move on to the next phase of your career or education with little or no debt. The savings add up with our textbook Join us for a Laker Visit Day open house or schedule a campus visit online at lakelandcollge.edu/visit or call 217-234-5232. We look forward to welcoming you to Laker Nation! Go Lakers! DR. JOSH BULLOCK ˜ PRESIDENT BOARD OF TRUSTEES MISSION Lake Land College creates and continuously improves an affordable, accessible, and effective learning environment for the lifelong educational needs of the diverse communities we serve. mission through: ˜ University transfer education ˜ Technical and career education ˜ Workforce development ˜ Community and continuing education ˜ Intellectual and cultural programs VISION Engaging minds, changing lives, through the power of learning. VALUES Caring ˜ Showing respect and compassion for others Communication ˜ Creating an environment that values the open exchange of ideas Excellence ˜ Consistently achieving the highest level of quality Innovation ˜ Taking risks to create new opportunities Teamship ˜ Working together and with others to create a whole greater than the sum of the parts Pictured, left to right: GARY CADWELL, Trustee, Mode, 2009-2021; MIKE SULLIVAN, Trustee, Mattoon, 1987-2023; MEG YARGUS STEWARD, Trustee, Marshall, 2017 – 2019; BRUCE OWEN, Trustee, Dieterich, 2013-2019; ANN DETERS, CHARLES MEAKER, Student Trustee, Mattoon, 2017-2018; DORIS REYNOLDS, Vice Chair, Mattoon, 1993-2023; DAVE STORM, Chair, 3

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ACADEMIC CALENDAR FALL SEMESTER 2018 AUGUST 17 Staff Development 8-10 a.m. Full Services Resume at 10 a.m. 20 First Meeting of Full Semester & Module I Classes 24 Last Day for Refund Œ Module I 31 Last Day for Refund Œ Full Semester SEPTEMBER 3 College Closed 14 Mid-Term Module I 15 No Day or Evening Classes OCTOBER 2 College Career Day/Adjunct Faculty Development Evening Œ No Day or Evening Classes 8 Last Day for Withdrawal Œ Module I 12 Last Day of Classes Œ Module I 12 Mid-Term Full Semester 15 First Meeting of Module II Classes 19 Last Day for Refund Œ Module II NOVEMBER 8 Mid-Term Œ Module II 21 Staff Development Œ No Day or Evening Classes 22-25 College Closed 30 Last Day to File Intent to Graduate for Fall DECEMBER 3 Last Day for Withdrawal Œ Full Semester & Module II 7 Last Day of Classes Œ Full Semester & Module II 10-13 Final Examinations 14 Semester Close Grades Due at Noon SPRING SEMESTER 2019 JANUARY 4 Staff Development 8-10 a.m. Full Services Resume at 10 a.m. 7 First Meeting of Full Semester & Module I Classes 11 Last Day for Refund Œ Module I 18 Last Day for Refund Œ Full Semester 21 College Closed FEBRUARY 1 Mid-Term Module I 25 Last Day for Withdrawal Œ Module I MARCH 1 Last Day of Classes Module I 1 Mid-Term Full Semester 4-8 Spring Recess Œ No Day or Evening Classes 8 College Closed 11 First Meeting of Module II Classes 15 Last Day to File Intent to Graduate for Spring 15 Last Day for Refund Œ Module II APRIL 4 & 5 Staff Development Days Œ No Day or Evening Classes 8 Mid-Term Module II 19 College Closed 30 Last Day for Withdrawal Œ Full Semester & Module II MAY 6 Last Day of Classes Œ Full Semester and Module II 7-10 Final Examinations 10 Commencement Œ 7:30 p.m. 13 Semester Close Grades Due at Noon SUMMER TERM 2019 MAY 13 First Meeting of Classes Œ Intersession 13 Last Day for Refund Œ Intersession 27 College Closed 28 Last Day for Withdrawal Œ Intersession 29 Last Day of Classes Œ Intersession JUNE 3 First Meeting of Classes 10 Last Day for Refund 27 Mid Term JULY 4 College Closed 22 Last Day for Withdrawal 25 Last Day to File Intent to Graduate for Summer 29 Last Day of Classes 30-31 Final Examinations AUGUST 1 Summer Term Closes Grades Due at Noon 2018Œ2019 ˜ September 3, 2018 Œ Labor Day ˜ March 8, 2019 Œ Spring Break ˜ November 22Œ25, 2018 Œ Thanksgiving ˜ April 19, 2019 Œ Good Friday ˜ December 24, 2018 through January 1, 2019 Œ Semester Break ˜ May 27, 2019 Œ Memorial Day ˜ January 21, 2019 Œ Martin Luther King Jr. Day ˜ July 4, 2019 Œ Independence Day COLLEGE OPEN MONDAY THROUGH THURSDAY ONLY MAY 17 THROUGH AUGUST 9. 4

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SUMMER TERM 2020 FALL SEMESTER 2019 AUGUST 16 Staff Development 8-10 a.m. Full Services Resume @ 10 a.m. 19 First Meeting of Full Semester & Module I Classes 23 Last Day for Refund Œ Module I 30 Last Day for Refund Œ Full Semester SEPTEMBER 2 College Closed 13 Mid-Term Module I 14 No Day or Evening Classes OCTOBER 1 College Career Day/Adjunct Faculty Development Evening Œ No Day or Evening Classes 7 Last Day for Withdrawal Œ Module I 11 Last Day of Classes Œ Module I 11 Mid-Term Full Semester 14 First Meeting of Module II Classes 18 Last Day for Refund Œ Module II NOVEMBER 7 Mid-Term Œ Module II 22 Last Day to File Intent to Graduate for Fall 27 Staff Development Œ No Day or Evening Classes 28-30 College Closed DECEMBER 1 College Closed 2 Last Day for Withdrawal Œ Full Semester & Module II 6 Last Day of Classes Œ Full Semester & Module II 9-12 Final Examinations 13 Semester Close Œ Grades Due Noon SPRING SEMESTER 2020 JANUARY 10 Staff Development 8-10 a.m. Full Services Resume @ 10:00 a.m. 13 First Meeting of Full Semester & Module I Classes 17 Last Day for Refund Œ Module I 20 College Closed 27 Last Day for Refund Œ Full Semester FEBRUARY 7 Mid-Term Module I MARCH 2 Last Day for Withdrawal Œ Module I 6 Last Day of Classes Module I 6 Mid-Term Full Semester 9-13 Spring Recess Œ No Day or Evening Classes 13 College Closed 16 First Meeting of Module II Classes 20 Last Day to File Intent to Graduate for Spring 20 Last Day for Refund Œ Module II APRIL 2 & 3 Staff Development Days Œ No Day or Evening Classes 10 College Closed 14 Mid-Term Module II MAY 5 Last Day for Withdrawal Œ Full Semester & Module II 11 Last Day of Classes Œ Full Semester and Module II 12-15 Final Examinations 15 Commencement Œ 7:30 p.m. 18 Semester Close Œ Grades Due Noon SUMMER TERM 2020 MAY 18 First Meeting of Classes Œ Intersession 18 Last Day for Refund Œ Intersession 25 College Closed JUNE 2 Last Day for Withdrawal Œ Intersession 3 Last Day of Classes Œ Intersession 8 First Meeting of Classes 15 Last Day for Refund JULY 2 Mid Term 4 College Closed 23 Last Day for Withdrawal 23 Last Day to File Intent to Graduate for Summer 30 Last Day of Classes AUGUST 3-4 Final Examinations 5 Summer Term Closes Œ Grades Due Noon 2019Œ2020 ˜ September 2, 2019 Œ Labor Day ˜ March 13, 2020 Œ Spring Break ˜ November 28 Œ December 1, 2019 Œ Thanksgiving ˜ April 10, 2020 Œ Good Friday ˜ December 24, 2019 Œ January 1, 2020 Œ Semester Break ˜ May 25, 2020 Œ Memorial Day ˜ January 20, 2020 Œ Martin Luther King Jr. Day ˜ July 4, 2020 Œ Independence Day COLLEGE OPEN MONDAY THROUGH THURSDAY ONLY MAY 22 THROUGH AUGUST 14. 5

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WORKFORCE READY MAJORS IN THIS CHAPTER: ˜ ASSOCIATE IN APPLIED SCIENCE DEGREES ˜ ASSOCIATE IN LIBERAL STUDIES DEGREE ˜ CERTIFICATES WORKFORCE READY Majors are designed to move students from college into the workforce in a relatively short time period. ˜ Associate in Applied Science degree programs are typically two-year programs however some special admission programs require several pre-requisites. ˜ semesters or less. ˜ Many of the Workforce Ready majors provide fitransfer tracksfl for students, providing options to take classes that will transfer to the university. GENERAL EDUCATION REQUIREMENTS WORKFORCE READY MAJORS ASSOCIATE IN APPLIED SCIENCE DEGREE Communication 3 Semester Hours Social Science 3 Semester Hours Mathematics/Science 2 Semester Hours Health/Physical Education or Strategies for Success or Recreation 2 Semester Hours 10 SEMESTER HOURS Six (6) semester hours of general education are designated in the model schedules of the individual programs. These six semester hours must be taken in a minimum of two (2) of the following areas: Communications, Mathematics, Physical and Life Sciences, Humanities and Fine Arts, and Social and Behavioral Sciences. Courses in Health, Physical Education, Recreation, and Strategies for Success are also eligible. 16 SEMESTER HOURS 7

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WORKFORCE READY MAJORS AGRICULTURE 217-234-5208 CODE TITLE PAGE # AAS.AGPRO Agriculture Production ALLIED HEALTH 217-234-5201 or 217-234-5447 CODE TITLE PAGE # TRACK PROGRAMS AAS.ADN.TRK Associate Degree Nurse Track 20 CRT.MT.TRK Massage Therapy Track 90 DEGREE/CERTIFICATE PROGRAMS NDP.BNA Basic Nursing Assistant 26 AAS.MAP Medical Assistant (AAS) 92 NDP.PST Public Safety Telecommunicator BUSINESS 217-234-5348 CODE TITLE PAGE # TRACK PROGRAMS DEGREE/CERTIFICATE PROGRAMS NDP.CMPAP CRT.ITGD AAS.MKTG AAS.HIMC Computer Applications Specialist IT Œ Computer Game Development Marketing (AAS) 88 Medical Coding 8

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HUMANITIES AND COMMUNICATIONS 217-234-5271 CODE TITLE PAGE # MATH AND SCIENCE 217-234-5309 CODE TITLE PAGE # SOCIAL SCIENCE / EDUCATION 217-234-5331 CODE TITLE PAGE # AAS.ECE Early Childhood Care AAS.HSP.BUS Human Services Œ Business (AAS) 63 AAS.HSP.EDU Human Services Œ Education (AAS) 66 AAS.HSP.PSY Human Services Œ Psychology (AAS) 68 AAS.HSP.SOC Human Services Œ Sociology (AAS) 69 AAS.LE Law Enforcement (AAS) 82 TECHNOLOGY 217-234-5313 CODE TITLE PAGE # AAS.AUTO Automotive Technology (AAS) 23 AAS.BCT Building Construction Technology (AAS) 30 AAS.CETCO Civil Engineering Technology Co-op (AAS) 36 AAS.CAD Computer-Aided Design Technology (AAS) 38 CRT.HVAC Heating, Ventilating, Air Conditioning NDP.PLC Programmable Logic Controllers CRT.REMG Renewable Energy Management CRT.RENEW Renewable Energy Technician AAS.CIM Robotic & Automated COUNSELING SERVICES 217-234-5232 CODE TITLE PAGE # CENTER FOR BUSINESS AND INDUSTRY 1-800-789-1282 Œ 305 RICHMOND AVE E CODE TITLE PAGE # NDP.CTDT Commercial Truck Driver Training 9

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TRANSFER AGREEMENTS Lake Land College has many articulation agreements with senior institutions that allow for a seamless transfer once a student has completed the Associate in Applied Science (AAS), Associate in Arts (AA), Associate in Science (AS) or Associate in Liberal Studies (ALS) Degree. For a list of and colleges, contact Counseling Services or visit lakelandcollege. edu/counseling-services/transfer- resources/. COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS Œ CAREER AGREEMENT participates in the Comprehensive Agreement Regarding the Expansion of Educational Resources (CAREER). This program provides students who are interested in an applied science by Lake Land College the opportunity to attend another community college in Illinois at the in-district rate in effect at the college selected. Students interested in this option should contact Admissions and Records at admissions@lakelandcollege.edu regarding the college™s procedures for a Cooperative Agreement. PERKINS PROGRAMS OF STUDY Perkins Programs of Study are course sequences in career and technical education that provide a seamless transition for students from secondary to postsecondary education and careers. This sequence of course offerings begins in the ninth grade and continues through at least two years of postsecondary education. Programs of study include opportunities to earn college credit (dual credit), industry recognized and an associate or bachelor™s degree. For more information regarding of the Vice President for Academic 10

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