Taxonomy of Programs: California Community CollegesTOP Codes February
1995 - Fifth Edition
|
| Introduction |
| Use of TOP Codes |
| History of the Taxonomy |
| Structure of the Taxonomy |
|
|
| Emerging Occupations |
TOP 01 - Agriculture and Natural Resources
TOP
01 Agricultural and Natural Resources
TOP
02 Architecture and Environmental Design
TOP 04 Biological Sciences
TOP 05 Business and Management
TOP 06 Communications
TOP 07 Computer and Information Sciences
TOP 08 Education
TOP 09 Engineering and Related Industrial Technologies
TOP 10 Fine and Applied Arts
TOP 11 Foreign Language
TOP 12 Health
TOP 13 Consumer Education and Home Economics
TOP 14 Law
TOP 15 Humanities (Letters)
TOP 16 Library Science
TOP 17 Mathematics
TOP 18 - Military Studies
TOP 19 Physical Sciences
TOP 20 Psychology
TOP 21 Public Affairs and Services
TOP 22 Social Sciences
TOP 30 Commercial Services
TOP 49 Interdisciplinary Studies
The following information was taken from the Chancellor's Office Web Page: http://www.cccco.edu. Please refer to this website to keep informed of any upcoming changes that would affect your college.
Use of TOP Codes
The Taxonomy of Programs (TOP) is a common, numeric coding system by which
districts and colleges categorize degree and certificate programs and
courses on the basis of the similarities of their published goals and
objectives. A TOP code is requested by a college when applying for the
approval of a new degree or certifi-cate program, based upon the recommendation
of the regional occu-pational deans. The Chancellor's Office then determines
the TOP code and enters it into the Inventory of Approved Programs when
the new program is approved. TOP codes are reported in the Chancellor's
Office Management Information System (MIS). A TOP code is reported with
every course. In the third phase of the MIS, it may be possible to associate
one course with more than one program; but currently, only one TOP code
may be reported with any one course. In addition, each degree or certificate
awarded to a student is reported in the Management Information System
with a TOP code. Information reported by TOP is used to meet federal and
state reporting requirements. Accountability reports on program completion,
as well as vocational reports on course success are among the many uses
for TOP codes.
The taxonomy was
first developed in 1979 and then revised in 1981, 1982, and 1983. The
taxonomy was originally based on a 1973 publication of the Chancellor's
Office called the Classification of Instructional Disciplines (CID), which
in turn, had been drawn from the identification of disciplines found in
the Higher Education General Information Survey (HEGIS). The HEGIS was
replaced in 1979-80 by the Classification of Instructional Programs (CIP)
produced by the U.S. Department of Education's National Center for Education
Statistics. At that time, the Chancellor's Office produced a cross-over
chart that matched the TOP to the CIP for all required federal reports.
Since then, the CIP has been revised twice; once in 1985 and again in
1990. A copy of the crossover from TOP to the 1990 version of the CIP
is included in the appendix of this taxonomy.
This new 1995 edition incorporates the CIP revisions from both 1985 and 1990. It incorporates the following improvements:
1. Updates and clarifies the titles and descriptions of the TOP codes,
2. Adds new codes and descriptions,
3. Deletes TOP codes no longer in use,
4. Reduces the possibility of reporting vocational programs with similar objectives under different TOP numbers by eliminating redundant and overlapping categories,
5. Increases correspondence of the TOP categories with standard employment classifications associated with those programs.
A significant change
in this taxonomy is the emphasis on structuring each vocationally designated
code number (program) with one or more specific employment classifications.
This was undertaken to ensure a close relationship between community college
training for jobs, and the actual types and numbers of jobs available
in the state. Where it was found that more than one TOP code identified
vocational programs that trained for the same employment classification,
the duplicated TOP codes were deleted. Also, if it were found that a TOP
number was assigned to a program with too narrow a focus (instructional
intent or potential employment base), that program number and title was
incorporated into a more general TOP code and program title that had a
broader instructional intent and a stronger potential employment base,
if such an aggregation did not unduly distort the program goals.
The taxonomy continues
to categorize degree and certificate programs that combines both occupational
and nonoccupational programs in a format and courses under a common numbering
system and lexicon into three levels. This taxonomy continues using a
standard format to codify the offerings of the community colleges. It
is a classification of disciplines, subdisciplines, and fields using up
to a five-digit code. It allows for a free sixth digit, with the exception
of 4930 series, that can be used by local colleges to identify program
variants. The three-level structure parallels the federal Classification
of Instructional Programs system, thus facilitating ready crossover for
federal reporting purposes.
Following the federal
logic, although not its precise terminology, the most general level of
the taxonomy consists of twenty disciplines, at somewhat different levels
of generality, ordered alphabetically. This level is indicated by the
first two digits of the six-digit code treated as one two-digit number.
Although local data are aggregated to this two-digit level for some state
purposes, this number is not adequate to characterize the objectives of
occupational programs nor of course subject matters specifically enough
to be useful for most other purposes. Programs cannot, therefore, be reported
with only two digits; but must be categorized within a four-digit or "subdiscipline"
level as described below.
The next level of
the taxonomy is also indicated by a single, two-digit number, the third
and fourth digits of the code taken together. These numbers indicate logical
subsets of the first twenty codes and are ordered logically, not alphabetically,
on the basis of program similarities. When categorized only at this level,
programs are assigned a four-digit code. Subdisciplines are used to categorize
occupations that are either broad in scope or whose specializations are
more varied than can be consistently distinguished and tracked at the
state level.
A program categorized
at this level is presumed to prepare a student generally for a broad occupation,
but a given college can have two or more degrees or certificates with
more specifically defined goals, whose graduates do not in fact qualify
for the general occupation, but only the specialty. (See also 5.1 of the
1994 Curriculum Standards Handbook, Volume I, of the Chancellor's
Office.)
The third level
is indicated by one number only and is a logical subset of the second
level. It is used when necessary to define several specialties within
a subdiscipline that are sufficiently agreed upon as to be consistently
reported at the state level and widespread enough to merit state tracking.
Such codes are also used to indicate the system's few "one-of-a-kind"
programs that require special recognition at the state level.
The sixth and last
digit has no significance in the state system, with the exception of 4930
series. This digit, where used, is presumed to characterize some aspect
of a program that makes it a subset of the higher two or three levels
of the state coding structure, but it need not. It is controlled locally
and used for local purposes with no expectation of consistency of usage
or meaning across districts.
Courses and programs
can be reported in either the subdiscipline or field level, but not in
the discipline.
Following are three examples of the hierarchical descriptors:
09 - Discipline: Engineering and Related Industrial Technologies
0934.00 - Subdiscipline: Electronics and Electric Technology
0934.20 - Field: Industrial Electronics
0934.40 - Field: Electrical/Power Transmission
13 - Discipline: Consumer Education and Home Economics
1303.00 - Subdiscipline: Fashion
1303.10 - Field: Fashion Design
1303.30 - Field: Fashion Production
30 - Discipline: Commercial Services
3005.00 - Field: Custodial Services (no subdiscipline)
3006.00 - Field: Barbering (no subdiscipline)
3007.00 - Field:
Cosmetology (no subdiscipline)
The final code used in each broad category is "XX99.00Other." It should be noted that in all disciplines where vocational programs are identified, the final code is shown with the statement "Specify (includes all emerging occupations)." This statement is included to allow the coding of new programs implemented to meet the instructional needs of new employment classifications brought about by technological advances or other changes in the market place. New programs that address emerging employment trends should be requested to be tentatively approved using the 'other' code at the fifth digit level. Programs so approved would remain in that code until, and if, a new category is created and that occupation becomes widely recognized enough to merit introducing a new TOP code. In this manner, new programs in "emerging occupations" can be monitored to ensure a discrete employment base prior to creation of a new category.
Instructional programs that prepare individuals to apply scientific knowledge and methods, and technical skills to support agribusiness and agricultural activities, such as management, production and propagation, supplies and services, mechanics, marketing, and horticulture.
*
0101.00 Agriculture Technology and Sciences, General
Economic and business principles used in the organization, operation,
and management of farm and agricultural businesses.
*
0102.00 Animal Science
Operation of animal production enterprises by developing competencies
in the selection, breeding, physiology, nutrition, health, housing, feeding,
and marketing of animals.
*
0102.10 Animal Health Technician (Licensed)
Laws and regulations, principles and practices, and licenser requirements
that prepare individuals to assist the veterinarian, biological researcher
or other scientist in applying knowledge of veterinary medical assisting
procedures and techniques.
*
0102.20 Artificial Inseminator (Licensed)
Laws and regulations, principles and practices, and licensure requirements
of artificial inseminators.
*
0103.00 Plant Science
Theories and principles of science, and practices involved in the production
and management of plants for food, feed, fiber, and soil conservation.
*
0103.10 Agricultural Pest Control Advisor and Operator (Licensed)
Laws and regulations, principles and practices, and licensure requirements
pertaining to pest control advisors and operators.
*
0109.00 Ornamental Horticulture
Production of flowers, foliage, and related plant materials in fields
and greenhouses for ornamental purposes.
*
0109.10 Landscape Design and Maintenance
Design, maintenance, and management of landscape areas, including residential,
commercial, parks, and golf courses.
*
0109.20 Floriculture/Floristry
Prepares individuals in the production of flowers and related foliage,
and to design floral arrangements and decorations. Includes instruction
in selecting appropriate containers, flowers, and accessories for special
occasions and events.
*
0112.00 Agriculture Business, Sales, and Service
Principles and application of technical skills that apply to purchasing,
storing, inspecting, marketing, and selling products from agricultural
suppliers.
*
0114.00 Forestry
Science, art, and practices of managing, using, and protecting forest
lands and public and private timberlands.
*
0115.00 Natural Resources
Theories, principles, laws and regulations, and the application of skills
to the use, management, and conservation of renewable natural resources,
including fisheries.
*
0115.10 Parks and Recreation
Describes the significance and operation of recreational entities and
facilities, such as parks and outdoor activities.
*
0116.00 Agricultural Power Equipment Technology
Theory and technical skills that apply to the selection, operation, servicing,
maintenance, and repair of a variety of agricultural and forestry machinery
and equipment.
*
0199.00 Other Agriculture and Natural Resources
Specify (includes all emerging technologies).
Instructional programs that prepare individuals to assist in architectural tasks, including the creation, adoption, alteration, preservation, and control of physical and social surroundings.
*
0201.00 Architectural Technology
Planning, organization, and enclosure of space for functional and esthetic
purposes, including the design of structures, testing of materials, estimating,
environmental impact studies, and dealing with contracts and specifications.
*
0202.00 Architectural Model Building
Theory, design, and the application of technical skills in the construction
of architectural models.
Instructional
programs that study life or living matter in all its forms and phenomena,
especially with regard to the origin, function, growth, reproduction,
heredity, and structure of life forms.
0401.00
Natural (Life) Science, General
A generalized study of life, including the structure, function, reproduction,
growth, heredity, evolution, behavior, and distribution of living organisms.
0401.10
Biology
0402.00
Botany, General
Plant life, structure, function, reproduction, growth, heredity, evolution,
and distribution.
0403.00
Bacteriology
Bacteria; morphology, physiology, metabolism, growth, and their effects
upon substances and other organisms.
0407.00
Zoology, General
Animals, including their structure, function, reproduction, growth, heredity,
evolution, behavior, and distribution.
0410.00
Physiology (includes Anatomy)
The cellular mechanisms underlying the life processes, functions of various
parts of living organisms, and of integrated physiological response to
the environments in which they live.
0420.00
Ecology
Interrelationships among organisms and their environments.
*
0430.00 Biotechnology and Biomedical Technology
Theories, operations, and technical skills used to assist researchers
and engineers engaged in developing or manufacturing biological, biotechnical,
or medical systems or products.
0499.00
Other Biological Sciences
Specify.
Instructional programs that prepare individuals for a variety of activities in planning, organizing, directing, and managing all business office systems and procedures.
*
0501.00 Business and Commerce, General
Processes, principles, and procedures of purchasing, selling, producing,
and interchanging goods, commodities, and services to prepare a person
for a position of responsibility.
*
0502.00 Accounting
Procedures to systematize information about transactions and activities
into accounts and quantitative reports and verify accuracy of data by
applying bookkeeping and auditing principles.
*
0504.00 Banking and Finance
Financial sector of the general economy to prepare individuals to perform
financial or banking services. Includes bank management, investments,
credit management, and cashiering.
*
0506.00 Business Management
Planning, organizing, directing, and controlling a business, including
both the organizational and human aspects, often with emphasis on various
theories of management.
*
0506.30 Management Development and Supervision
Supervising employees; budgeting, analysis, and coordinating clerical
activities; evaluating, organizing, and revising office operations; design
of facilities to provide maximum production; evaluating employee records;
and coordinating activities of clerical departments and workers, dispute
resolution, and mediation.
*
0509.00 Marketing and Distribution
The flow of industrial and consumer goods in channels of trade or the
provision of services to consumers.
*
0509.10 Advertising
Describes the creation, execution, transmission, and evaluation of commercial
messages concerned with the promotion and sale of products and services.
*
0509.20 Purchasing
The purchase of machinery, raw materials, and product components for manufacturing
firms; office supplies, furniture, and business machines for a place of
business; or the supplies and equipment needed to conduct a retail or
service business.
*
0509.50 Marketing (including Sales and Salesmanship)
Marketing functions and tasks generally applicable to any marketing environment
and retail sales representatives.
*
0509.60 Display
Creation of products or institutional displays and exhibits for the purpose
of stimulating sales and goodwill.
*
0509.90 International Trade
Marketing in the exporting or importing of industrial or consumer goods
in world markets. Includes trade controls, foreign trade operations, locating
markets, negotiation practices, monetary issues, and international public
relations.
*
0510.00 Transportation and Materials Moving
Economic characteristics, management, and public relations of various
forms of transportation of people or material, including traffic management
and airline ground crew operations.
*
0510.20 Logistics
Theory, principles, functions, and procedures for the orderly and economic
receiving, manufacturing, shipping, and servicing of product or service.
*
0510.60 Advanced Transportation Technology
Maintenance and repair of advanced transportation systems and vehicles.
Includes compliance with state and local regulations pertaining to technologies
and fuels.
*
0511.00 Real Estate
Theory and techniques of buying, selling, appraising, renting, managing,
and leasing real property. Includes marketing, financing government regulations,
and legal aspects of real estate and land economics.
*
0512.00 Insurance
Risk analysis and personal and/or business insurance and their application
in such things as life, disability, property, liability, and fiduciary
trust and annuity underwriting.
*
0514.00 Secretary/Administrative Assistant
Recording and transcription of information, including the abstraction,
classification, and communication of records. Includes clerical and secretarial
office practices, key boarding, micro-computer applications, and administrative
concepts.
*
0514.10 Legal Secretary/Legal Administrative Assistant
Preparation of legal papers and correspondence. Includes legal terminology,
procedures, and documents.
*
0514.20 Medical Secretary/Medical Administrative Assistant
Prepares individuals to perform office administrative duties utilizing
a knowledge of medical terminology, as well as hospital, clinic, or laboratory
procedures.
*
0514.30 Court Reporting
Prepares individuals to record testimony or other court proceedings by
machine shorthand.
*
0516.00 Labor and Industrial Relations
Describes the history and development of the labor movement, including
the analysis and interpretation of federal and state regulations, union
contracts, labor negotiations, conciliation, arbitration, and grievance
procedures.
*
0599.00 Other Business and Management
Specify (includes all emerging occupations).
Instructional
programs that study the theory, principles and methods of creation, transmission,
reception and evaluation of messages.
0601.00
Communications, General
Theories, principles and methods of various types of communications and
communications media.
*
0602.00 Journalism
The gathering, processing, evaluation, and dissemination of information
concerning current events and issues through the mass media. Origination
and preparation of materials is practiced.
*
0603.00 Radio, Motion Picture, and Television
History, theories, principles, techniques, functions, and creative processes
of radio, motion picture (film and video tape), and television in reaching
mass audiences.
*
0605.00 Audio-Visual Technician
Operation and repair of audio-visual equipment.
*
0606.00 Public Relations
Methods and techniques to inform constituencies and induce public understanding
for and goodwill towards a person, firm, or institution.
*
0607.00 Technical Writing
Theory, methods, and skills for writing scientific, technical, and business
communications and documentation.
*
0699.00 Other Communications
Specify (includes all emerging occupations).
Instructional programs in the theories, principles, and methods of design, development and application of computer capabilities to data storage and manipulation.
*
0701.00 Computer and Information Science, General
Computer and/or program design, including computer-related organizational
and design issues, mathematical operations, data storage algorithms, and
data flow analysis.
*
0703.00 Data ProcessingOperations
Management of a medium to large commercial data processing operation,
including day-to-day practical computer operations, job flow, and issues
involving the daily routines of effective use of multi-user computer systems.
*
0704.00 Computer Programming
Entry-level programming, including methods, procedures, symbols and rules
used in planning and writing instructions in computer language for the
solution of a problem.
*
0705.00 Computer Systems Analysis
Systems analysis and design, including the recognition, definition, and
improvement of processes through the use of computer technology and methodologies.
*
0799.00 Other Computer and Information Sciences
Specify (includes all emerging occupations).
Instructional
programs that describe the science and art of importing knowledge, developing
the powers of reasoning and judgment, and preparing others intellectually
for a more mature and rewarding life.
0801.00
Education, General (Pre-Professional) (Transfer)
Theory and method related to elementary, secondary and postsecondary education
at the lower-division level.
0808.00
Special Education, General
Educational methods used in dealing with the physically or mentally disabled.
*
0809.00 Special Education Service/Aide
Theory and methods used to assist special education teachers.
0835.00
Physical Education
Professional
leadership skills in the recreational sports and interscholastic athletics.
Includes courses designed to meet the general education requirement for
instruction in healthful living through appropriate physical activity.
* 0835.10 Physical Fitness and Body Movement
0835.30 Physical Education "Major"
0835.50
Intercollegiate Athletics
0837.00
Health Education
Physical
and mental health, including disease prevention and control, and the social
and economic significance of good health.
0839.00
Industrial Arts (Transfer)
Meets
the lower-division (transfer) requirements for industrial arts majors,
including theories, methods, tools, materials, processes related to productive
capacity of industry.
*
0899.00 Other Education
Specify
(includes all emerging occupations).
Instructional
programs in the mathematical and natural sciences utilizing the materials
and forces of nature for the benefit of human beings. Instructional programs
in technology that require the application of scientific and engineering
knowledge, methods, and technical skills in support of engineers and other
professionals.
0901.00
Engineering, General (requires Calculus) (Transfer)
Properties
of matter and the sources of energy in nature are made economically useful
to humans.
*
0924.00 Engineering Technology, General (requires Trigonometry)
Technical support of engineering, including the use of civil and mechanical
engineering principles, physical sciences, basic physics, mathematics,
surveying, materials testing, hydraulics and pneumatics, and the preparation
of plans, specifications, and engineering reports.
*
0925.00 Drafting and Design Technology (requires Trigonometry)
Prepares
individuals to assist engineers in the design and drafting of circuits,
machines, structures, weldments, or architectural plans.
*
0933.00 Radiation TechnologyNon-Medical
Prepares
individuals to support professionals engaged in developing, testing, researching,
maintaining, storing, and handling materials in the nuclear science and
energy field.
*
0934.00 Electronics and Electric Technology
Theory
and application of electric and electronic systems and components, including
circuits, electro-magnetic fields, energy sources, communications devices,
radio, and television circuits, computers, and other electric and electronic
components and devices.
*
0934.20 Industrial Electronics
Assembly,
installation, operation, maintenance, and repair of electronic equipment
used in industry and manufacturing.
*
0934.40 Electrical/Power Transmission
Installation, operation, maintenance, and repair of electrical systems
and the power lines that transmit electricity.
*
0934.50 Electrical/Power Distribution
Construction and erection of pole and tower lines and the installation,
operation, and maintenance of above and below ground power lines.
*
0934.70 Electron Microscopy
Principles, procedures, and techniques associated with electron microscopes.
* 0934.80 Laser Technology
Assembly, installation, testing, adjustment, and operation of various
types of lasers.
*
0934.90 Electrical Maintenance
Assembly, installation, testing, maintenance and repair of motors,
generators, transformers, and related equipment.
*
0935.00 Electro-Mechanical/Robotics Technology
Design,
development, testing, and maintenance of electro-mechanical and servo-
mechanical devices and systems, including robots.
*
0935.10 Appliance Repair
Repair and servicing of consumer appliances, such as ranges, refrigerators,
dryers, water heaters, washers, and dishwashers.
*
0935.20 Business Machine Maintenance
Operation, maintenance, and repair of various business machines.
*
0936.00 Printing and Lithography
Printing
or reproduction of materials, including forms, newspapers, publications,
and brochures. Computerized pre-print applications, press operations,
camera and stripping, and bindery and finish work are included.
*
0937.00 Tool and Machine Design Technology
Design,
manufacture, and testing of mechanisms, machines, and structures in which
materials are cast, formed, shaped, molded, heat-treated, cut, bent, pressed,
stamped, or otherwise worked upon.
*
0943.00 Instrumentation Technology
Design,
manufacture and use of display devices and systems for detection, observation,
measurement, control, computation, communication, or data processing.
*
0943.20 Biotechnology Instrumentation
Assembly,
installation, maintenance, and repair of equipment systems associated
with biotechnology.
*
0943.30 Vacuum Technology
Assembly,
installation, maintenance, and repair of various vacuum actuated systems
and devices.
*
0945.00 Mechanical Technology, General
Design,
construction, maintenance, and operation of mechanical instruments and
related systems, such as production machinery and energy conversion devices.
* 0945.10 Environmental Control Technology (HVAC)
Assembly, installation, operation, maintenance, and repair of air
conditioning, heating, and refrigeration systems.
*
0945.50 Energy Conversion Systems Technology
Theory
and methods of energy conservation applied to heating, cooling, and related
systems, including the measurement and assessment of energy consumption,
diagnosis and prescription.
*
0947.00 Diesel Technology
Repair
and maintenance of diesel engines in vehicles, ships, locomotives, and
construction equipment, as well as stationary diesel engines in electrical
generators and related equipment.
*
0947.20 Heavy Equipment Maintenance
Maintenance,
repair and overhaul of heavy equipment.
*
0947.30 Heavy Equipment Operation
Operation of heavy equipment, including earth moving, demolition,
and construction equipment.
*
0948.00 Automotive Technology
The servicing, maintenance, diagnosis of malfunctions, repair, and
overhaul components and systems in automotive vehicles.
*
0948.20 Automotive Collision Repair
Repair,
and refinishing of automotive vehicle panels and bodies, straightening
of vehicle frames and unibodies, and replacement of damaged vehicle glass.
*
0948.30 Motorcycle, Outboard, and Small Engine Repair
Repair,
overhaul, service, and maintenance of motorcycles, outboard motors, and
small engines.
*
0949.00 Upholstery RepairAutomotive
Repair
and replacement of automotive interiors.
*
0950.00 Aeronautical and Aviation Technology
Theory of flight and the design, construction, operation, and maintenance
of aircraft, aircraft propulsion units, and aerospace vehicles.
*
0950.10 Aviation Airframe Mechanics
Inspection,
repair, service, maintenance, and overhaul of airframes and aircraft systems.
The program is designed to meet the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA)
requirements for licensing as an airframe mechanic.
* 0950.20 Aviation Powerplant Mechanics
Inspection, repair, service, maintenance, and overhaul of aircraft
engines and engine systems. The program is designed to meet the Federal
Aviation Administration (FAA) requirements for licensing as a powerplant
mechanic.
*0950.30
Commercial Pilot
Operation
of commercial and private aircraft, including piloting, navigation, and
passenger services.
*
0950.40 Aircraft Electronics
Electronic
theory, applications and equipment used in aircraft, including installation,
maintenance, and repair of aircraft electronic systems.
*
0952.00 Construction Crafts Technology
Lay
out, fabrication, erection, installation, and repair of buildings, highways,
airports, and other structures and fixtures, including framing, construction
materials, estimating, blueprint reading, and use of tools.
*
0952.10 Carpentry
Layout,
fabrication, erection, and installation of structures using common systems
of framing, construction materials, estimating, and blueprint reading.
*
0952.20 Electrical
Installation,
operation, maintenance and repair of electrical systems in buildings,
including residential, commercial, and industrial electric power wiring
and motors, controls, and electrical-distribution panels.
*
0952.30 Plumbing, Pipefitting, and Steamfitting
Theories,
principles, methods, technical skills and use of equipment in plumbing,
pipefitting, and steamfitting.
*
0952.40 Glazing
Theories,
principles, methods, technical skills, and use of equipment in glazing.
*
0952.50 Mill and Cabinet Work
Cutting,
shaping, assembly, and finishing of wood and related materials according
to designs and specifications.
*
0952.60 Masonry, Tile, Cement, and Lath and Plaster
Theories,
principles, methods, technical skills, and use of equipment in brick,
block and stonemasonry, tile laying and finishing, cement finishing, and
lathe and plaster construction.
* 0952.70 Painting and Decorating
Theories, principles, methods, technical skills and use of equipment
in painting, decorating and paperhanging.
*
0952.80 Drywall and Insulation
Theories,
principles, methods, technical skills, and use of equipment in drywall
installation, taping, and insulation.
*
0952.90 Roofing
Theories,
principles, methods, technical skills and use of equipment in hot tar
and/or the shingle roofing.
*
0953.00 Drafting Technology
Planning,
preparation, and interpretation of various engineering sketches for design
and drafting duties, including using computer-aided drafting (CAD) systems.
*
0953.60 Technical Illustration
Principles,
methods, and techniques used in the design and layout of consumer, commercial,
and industrial illustrations.
*
0954.00 Chemical Technology
Chemical
processes, including heat transfer, treatment of liquid and gases, and
physical-chemical operations used in industrial processes and the chemical
industry.
*
0954.20 Plastics
Principles,
processes, technical skills, and equipment used in fabricating plastic
products.
*
0954.30 Petroleum Technology
Petroleum
production, exploration, testing, drilling, analyzing, and logging drilling
cores and transporting gas and oil.
*
0955.00 Laboratory Science Technology
Practical
analytical applications of inorganic chemistry, organic chemistry, and
biochemistry.
*
0956.00 Industrial/Manufacturing Technology
Metallurgical techniques, shaping and forming operations, materials
handling and quality control, and applied to electronics, robotics, and
computer integration of industrial and manufacturing processes.
*
0956.30 Machine Tool/Machine Shop
Fabrication,
assembly and repair of parts and components or systems on machines, such
as lathes, grinders, drill presses, milling machines, and shaping machines.
* 0956.40 Sheet Metal
Theories,
principles, methods, technical skills, and equipment used in sheet metal
occupations.
*
0956.50 Welding and Cutting
Welding
techniques, processes, and equipment applied in accordance with diagrams,
blueprints, or other specifications.
*
0956.80 Industrial Quality Control
Inspection,
testing and evaluation of parts, products, equipment, and processes for
adherence to specifications.
*
0957.00 Civil and Construction Management Technology
Application
of procedures and techniques related to civil and construction management,
including estimating and bidding, scheduling and control, inspection,
building systems, construction practices, quality control, labor and safety
practices.
*
0957.20 Construction Inspection
Inspection
of new or remodeled structures to determine their soundness and compliance
to specifications, building codes and other regulations.
*
0957.30 Surveying
Surveying
and mapping of angles, elevations, points and contours used for construction,
map making, urban planning or other purposes.
*
0958.00 Sanitation and Public Health Technology
Principles,
technical skills and equipment used to process, purify, store and distribute
potable water, and dispose of waste water. Design, construction, operation,
and maintenance of equipment for water or waste water treatment systems.
*
0958.30 Industrial Safety Technology
Safety
engineering principles and practices, as well as related federal, state
and local regulations concerned with safety.
*
0959.00 Marine Technology
Operation
and maintenance of ships systems and marine equipment.
*
0959.10 Diving and Underwater Safety
Professional
diving, diving instructors or diving support personnel.
*
0961.00 Optics
Grinding
of lenses from optical glass or plastic according to engineering specifications
or optometrist prescriptions.
*
0962.00 Musical Instrument Repair
Maintenance,
repair, and tuning of acoustic and electric musical instruments.
*
0999.00 Other Engineering and Related Industrial Technologies
Specify
(includes all emerging occupations).
Instructional
programs that study the perception, appreciation and creation of diverse
modes of communicating ideas and emotion by means of visual and nonvisual
representations and symbols; subject to esthetic criteria and related
functions.
1001.00
Fine Arts, General
Appreciation
and production of works of art that express artistic intention.
1002.00
Art (Painting, Drawing, and Sculpture)
Two
and three dimensional techniques in the areas of painting, drawing, and
sculpture.
1002.10 Painting and Drawing
1002.20 Sculpture
1002.30
Ceramics
1004.00
Music
Art
and technique of combining sounds of various timbre in harmonic, rhythmic
and/or melodic forms, which are artistically expressive.
1004.10
Performance (Choral, Band, etc.)
Performance
on one or more musical instruments in recital, accompaniment, or as a
member of an orchestra, band, or other musical group.
1004.20
Composition and Theory
Tonal,
chord, and rhythmic structures of music.
*
1005.00 Commercial Music
Performance of music in public venues under contract and related business
skills and services.
*
1006.00 Technical Theater
Techniques
for communicating information, ideas, moods, and feelings through set
design and construction and costuming with attention to stage craft, function,
and esthetics.
1007.00
Dramatic Arts
Drama,
theater and interpretation.
1008.00
Dance
Techniques,
composition, and choreography of dance.
1009.00
Applied Design
Theory
and studio work in the application of esthetic principles to the design
of useful and decorative objects and spaces design and execution of art
objects.
1009.10
Jewelry
Application
of design principles and fabrication techniques to the design, creation,
and manufacture of jewelry.
1011.00
Photography
Historic
development, esthetic qualities, creative processes, and practical applications
of photographic imagery as a means of artistic expression.
*
1012.00 Applied Photography
Application
of esthetic principles and technical processes to the exposure, development,
and marketing of photographs and photographic services.
*
1012.10 Photography Laboratory Technician
Operation
or maintenance of photography and photographic processing equipment, including
processes to develop images and subjects on still or motion picture film.
*
1012.20 Commercial Photography
*
1013.00 Commercial Art
Design and execution of layouts and illustrations for advertising
displays and instructional manuals, including the preparation of copy,
lettering, poster, package and product design, fashion illustration, silk
screening, air brushing, inks, color dynamics, and computer preprint applications.
*
1030.00 Graphic Arts
Any
form of visual artistic representation, including design, painting, drawing,
and photography, and impressions made from various kinds of blocks, plates,
screens, or reproductions made from etching, lithography, serigraphy,
dry print, offset, and computer generated images.
*
1030.20 Computer Graphics
Theories,
principles, and uses of computer graphics software programs to consumer,
commercial, or industrial applications.
*
1099.00 Other Fine and Applied Arts
Specify
(includes all emerging occupations).
Instructional
programs that study a language other than English, or related to the study
of a foreign culture through exploration of the literature of that culture
as expressed in the language of that culture.
1101.00
Foreign Languages, General
Concentrated on more than one foreign language without giving full
major emphasis to any one language, e.g., a minimum of 12 units in one
foreign language and 6 units in another.
1102.00
French
Language,
literature, and culture of French-speaking people.
1103.00
German
Language,
literature, and culture of German-speaking people.
1104.00
Italian
Language, literature, and culture of Italian-speaking people.
1105.00
Spanish
Language,
literature, and culture of Spanish-speaking people.
1106.00
Russian
Language,
literature, and culture of Russian-speaking people.
1107.00
Chinese
Language,
literature, and culture of Chinese-speaking people.
1108.00
Japanese
Language,
literature, and culture of Japanese-speaking people.
1109.00
Latin
A
study of the language, literature, and culture of Latin-speaking people.
1110.00
Greek (Classical)
Language, literature, and culture of classical Greek-speaking people.
1111.00
Hebrew and Semitic
Language,
literature, and culture of Hebrew and Semitic-speaking people.
1112.00
Arabic
Language,
literature, and culture of Arabic-speaking people.
1116.00
African Languages (Non-Semitic)
Language, literature, and culture of the African peoples, such as
Coptic, Berber, Iho, Yoruba, Amharic, Hausa, Egyptian, and Swahili.
1117.00
Asian, South Asian, and Pacific Islands (Chinese and Japanese excluded)
Language,
literature, and culture of Asian-speaking people other than Chinese and
Japanese.
1117.10
Filipino
Language,
literature, and culture of Filipino-speaking people.
1119.00
Portuguese (Classical)
Language,
literature, and culture of classical Portuguese-speaking people.
1199.00
Other Foreign Languages
Specify.
Instructional
programs that study the theories and techniques for the restoration or
preservation of mental and physical health through the use of drugs, surgical
procedures, manipulations, or other curative or remedial methods.
1201.00
Health Professions, General
Personal health, school health, community health and content and materials
for teaching health in elementary and secondary schools.
1201.20
Medicine, General
Principles
and procedures associated with diagnosing disorders, preventing infection
or disease, preserving an individual's health, and easing pain caused
by a disease, illness or injury.
*
1202.00 Hospital and Health Care Administration
Planning, organizing, and administering a hospital or other health
care facility.
*
1202.20 Hospital Staff Development
Preparations
individuals for advancement in various staff positions in hospitals, convalescent
hospitals, or rest homes.
*
1203.00 Nursing, R.N.
Physiological
and chemical principles and techniques for the hygiene, healing and conduct
of the sick, disabled, infirm or other individuals, including the administering
of medications and treatments, assisting a physician during treatments
and examinations, and planning education for health maintenance specific
to the registered nurse examination.
*
1203.20 Nursing, L.V.N.
Technical and manual skills, practiced under the direction of a registered
nurse, physician, or other medical staff, specific to the licensed vocational
nurse examination.
*
1203.30 Certified Nurse Assistant
Routine
nursing services of patients in hospitals or long term care facilities
practiced under the direction of nursing or medical staff, and specific
to the nurse assistant certification examination.
*
1203.50 Hospital Ward Clerk
Procedures
and techniques for the administrative and clerical support of a nursing
unit in a hospital or other health care facility.
*
1203.60 Hospital Central Service Technician
Services and techniques used in support of patient care, such as receipt,
evaluation, storage and distribution of supplies, equipment, and instruments.
*
1203.70 Medical Assistant/Medical Office Technician
Administrative,
clerical or technical support services for a licensed physician, podiatrist,
or health care services plan.
*
1203.80 Home Health Aide
Principles
and techniques used to assist elderly, convalescent, or disabled patients
in their homes by providing for their health care needs.
*
1204.00 Dental Technician
Construction
and repair of dental appliances; operations, and procedures used in support
of a dentist or orthodontist.
*
1204.10 Dental Assistant
Techniques
used by the clinical chairside procedures of dentistry, including preparation
of the patient, radiographic exposures, the mixing of dental materials,
dental office management specific to the licensure examination.
*
1204.20 Dental Hygienist
Oral
health education, control of oral disease, preventive, educational, and
therapeutic techniques used in dental treatments specific to the licensure
examination.
*
1205.00 Medical Laboratory Technology
Application
of chemical, physical science, engineering, and technological concepts,
principles, and practices to human and other living systems.
*
1206.00 Physicians Assistant
Physiciandelegated
functions in the areas of general practice, family medicine, internal
medicine, obstetrics, emergency medicine, or in other specific areas of
patient care.
*
1207.00 Electro-Diagnostic Technology
Prepares
individuals in the operation and maintenance electrocardiograph machines.
*
1210.00 Respiratory Care/Therapy
Clinical
assistance in the diagnosis, treatment, and rehabilitation of acute and
chronic respiratory disease, including pulmonary function and exercise
testing, drug administration, mechanical ventilation, medical gas therapy,
airway management, patient assessment, and assistance to the physician
in carrying out special procedures.
* 1213.00 Cardiovascular Technician
Principles and techniques used in testing the function of the heart-lung
system, including post operative condition and assisting in the care and
treatment of heart-lung patients.
*
1214.00 Orthopedic Assistant
Principles and techniques used in assisting a physician to apply and
remove casts, assemble traction apparatus, fit straps and splints, assemble
exercise frames, and adjust crutches and canes.
*
1217.00 Surgical Technician/O.R. Nursing
Procedures,
skills, and use of equipment used to assist in surgery.
*
1218.00 Occupational Therapy Technology
Techniques
of rehabilitation, patient evaluation, treatment planning, and the coordination
of occupational therapy with other medical services.
*
1219.00 Optical Technology
Theory
of vision and lenses and techniques for the application of those principles
to assisting in vision care.
*
1220.00 Speech Pathology and Audiology
Principles
and procedures used to assist in the diagnosis, treatment, and prevention
of hearing and speech disorders.
*
1221.00 Pharmacy Technician
Principles
and procedures used to assist in maintaining and dispensing pharmaceutical
supplies and medications.
*
1222.00 Physical Therapy Assistant
Principles
and procedures used to assist a physical therapist in implementing a prescribed
plan of therapy for a patient, including the instruction in administration
of treatments.
*
1222.10 Athletic Trainer
Development
and implementation of a training programs for athletes.
*
1222.30 Recreation Therapy
Treatment of illness, disease, or injury and/or the rehabilitation
of an injury to a normal or near normal functioning by means of medically
prescribed or approved recreation programs.
*
1223.00 Health Information Technology
Compilation
and maintenance of medical records, development of statistical reports,
coding of diseases and operations, maintenance of indexes, and handling
of requests for medical records information.
* 1225.00 Radiological Technology
Principles and techniques used in diagnostic radiography. Including
radiographic techniques, radiation protection, equipment maintenance,
and film processing and darkroom techniques.
*
1225.10 Nuclear Therapy Technician
Application
of radioactive substances to patients for diagnostic and therapeutic purposes.
*
1225.30 Diagnostic Medical Sonography
Techniques used to assist physicians in diagnosing disease or injury
by means of high-frequency sound waves (ultrasound) that create body images
showing the shape and composition of body tissues.
*
1239.00 Psychiatric Technician
Principles
and techniques used in the care of mentally disordered, developmentally
disabled and emotionally disturbed patients, in a variety of health care
settings specific to the licensure examination.
*
1250.00 Emergency Medical Technology
Pre-hospital,
emergency medical diagnostic procedure, treatment, and comprehensive care
in medical crises, including emergency vehicle operation and patient transportation
procedures specific to the certification standards for the EMT-1, EMT-2,
or Paramedic.
*
1255.00 Mortuary Science
Preparation
for burial, embalming, cremating, and other methods of interment in conformity
with legal requirements, and the conduct of funerals.
*
1260.00 Health Professions, Core Curriculum
Studies
that satisfies the academic requirements of the core curriculum for health
professions.
*
1299.00 Other Health Occupations
Specify
(includes all emerging occupations).
Instructional
programs that study the relationship between the physical, social, emotional
and intellectual environment in and of the home and family and the development
of individuals, including instructions in the natural and social sciences
and humanities in the development of attitudes, knowledge and ability
pertaining to clothing and textiles, consumer education, food and nutrition,
home management, housing, human development, family studies, and institutional
management.
1301.00
Consumer Education and Home Economics (Transfer)
Designed for lower-division transfer; combines fashion, interiors
(environment, design, merchandising), life management, lifespan (child
development, family studies, gerontology), and nutrition and food.
*
1302.00 Interiors (Environment, Design, and Merchandising)
Design and its functional application to the environment, housing,
furnishing accessories, and equipment to provide residential environments
which fit the psychological, sociological, emotional, and physical needs
of the users esthetically, functionally and safely.
*1303.00
Fashion
Fashion
and its influence on individuals and society, including fashion's principles
and concepts as related to design, construction, merchandising and selection;
and the study of textiles involving the design, construction, finishing,
characteristics, selection, use, and care of fibers and fabrics.
*
1303.10 Fashion Design
Design
and construction of garments.
*
1303.20 Fashion Merchandising
Merchandising
of fashion and related articles in retail and wholesale establishments.
*
1303.30 Fashion Production
Construction,
alteration, and finishing of garments to industry or customer specifications.
*
1304.00 Life Management
Consumer
and homemaking aspects as they apply to the occupation of homemaking (useful)
and life management and careers in resource management, financial management
and consumer affairs.
*
1305.00 Lifespan (Child Development, Family Studies, Gerontology)
Nature,
functions and significance of human relationships in the family and society;
and the study of individuals and their physical, mental, emotional, and
social growth and development.
* 1305.10 Child Development
Principles and techniques necessary to preparation individuals to
become parents, and/or for occupations in child development, care, and
guidance.
*
1305.20 Exceptional Child
Significance
of human relationships in the family with an exceptional child and the
mental, emotional, and social growth of the exceptional child.
*
1305.30 Gerontology
Characteristics,
attitudes, and behavior of older people in family settings, including
physical, social, economic, and psychological needs and concerns, related
legislation, and community resources.
*
1305.40 Nanny Training
Principles
and techniques necessary to preparation individuals whose primary responsibilities
are being in charge of infants.
*
1306.00 Nutrition and Food
Principles
and techniques of food preparation, food management, food production services
and related technologies, and the fundamentals of nutrition and nutrition
care affecting human growth and health maintenance.
*
1306.10 Restaurant and Food Service Management
Management
and supervision of food and beverage service operations.
*
1306.20 Dietetics
Application of nutritional principles to the preparation and serving
of meals. Duties are accomplished under the direction of a dietitian.
*
1306.30 Culinary Arts (Chef, Catering, Food Server)
Selection,
storage, preparation, and service of food in quantity, including the culinary
techniques used by chefs, institutional cooks, bakers, food servers, and
in catering services.
*
1306.40 Nutrition, Health and Fitness
Fundamentals
of nutrition and how it affects human health and fitness.
*
1306.50 Food and Equipment Demonstration
The marketing of foods and food preparation equipment through presentation
and demonstration.
*
1307.00 Hospitality
Organization and administration of hospitality services, management,
and training of personnel, including hotel/motel management.
Instructional
programs that study the principles and procedures developed and enforced
by institutions of government for the social order in the form of legislation,
decisions, regulations, and orders.
1401.00
Law, General
Legal customs, practices, and rules of society and the states.
*
1402.00 Paralegal
Legal
terminology, forms and procedures; general legal concepts; principles
and techniques of legal research, including analysis of legal issues,
documentation of appropriate legal precedents, and presentation of research
findings useable by attorneys, judges, and others.
1499.00
Other Law
Specify.
Instructional
programs that study language and literature, philosophy and value systems
related to ancient and modern cultures and the expression of those systems
in creative works and cultural artifacts.
1501.00
English
Written
expression, reading, literature, and literary criticism.
1503.00
Comparative Literature
Comparison of literature of different cultures or eras, based on such
dimensions as genre, theme, literary period, and language source.
1504.00
Classics
Historical literary works of literature, religious thought, intellectual,
and social history and related art forms accepted as seminal in a culture
or discipline.
1506.00
Speech, Debate, and Forensic Science
Theory
and methods of group communication and public address, including the development
and use of language and the analysis of speech and other communication
behaviors and actions.
1507.00
Creative Writing
Short
story, poetry, and novel, including the detailed study of published models
with emphasis on the creative process.
1509.00
Philosophy
Critical examination of the categories for describing reality, the
nature and contexts of human experience, the methodology of rational inquiry,
and criteria of practice, including ethics, esthetics, social, and the
history of ideas.
1510.00
Religious Studies (Theological professions excluded)
Nature,
function, origin, history, and tenets of the various religions.
1599.00
Other Humanities
Specify.
Pre-professional
transfer and paraprofessional programs that prepare individuals to assist
professional librarians in acquiring and organizing media collections,
and assisting in research and other services related to those resources.
1601.00
Library Science, General
Introduction
to the structures and procedures of acquiring and organizing collections
of resource materials in print and other media and conducting research
using those resources.
*
1602.00 Library Technician (Aide)
Techniques necessary to assist librarians or to conduct library activities
under the direction of library staff.
1699.00
Other Library Science
Specify.
Instructional
programs in the science of numbers, space configurations, and their operations,
measurements, relationships, and abstractions.
1701.00
Mathematics, General
Science of numbers and space configurations and their operations,
measurements, relationships and abstractions. Theoretical topics in computer
science, statistics, astronomy, or other sciences may be included when
treated as mathematical constructs or used as examples for the application
of mathematical concepts and operations.
1701.10 Mathematics, General (for Non-Majors)
1701.70
Technical Mathematics
1799.00
Other Mathematics
Specify.
Instructional
programs in the techniques and skills unique to the pursuit of a professional
career as a military officer.
1801.00
Military Science
History, strategy, logistics, and techniques of organized warfare
and its conduct via air, land, and sea forces.
1899.00
Other Military Studies
Specify.
Instructional
programs in the basic nature of matter, energy, systems, and associated
phenomena.
1901.00
Physical Sciences, General
Matter,
energy, chemical and other systems, and associated phenomena.
1901.10
Environmental Studies
1902.00
Physics, General
Physical properties and interactions of matter and energy, including
equilibrium, power, wave phenomena, mechanics, heat, electricity, magnetism,
sound, light, special relativity, and the particle nature of matter.
1905.00
Chemistry, General
Subatomic
particles, elements, compounds, and other forms of matter: their detection,
occurrence, composition, structure, properties, determination, interactions,
transformations, changes of state, energy relationship; and the governing
laws.
1911.00
Astronomy
Matter and energy in the universe, i.e., the solar system, stars,
galaxies and nebula, their history and dynamics, and related theories
and cases.
1913.00
Atmospheric Sciences
Chemical
and physical properties of the air surrounding the earth, and its interactions
with the earth.
1914.00
Geology
The structure, composition, origin, history, distribution and modification
of materials upon and within the earth and other celestial bodies.
1919.00
Oceanography
The physical and chemical properties of water, the topography and
composition of the ocean bottom, waves, currents, tides, the formation
of islands, and related subjects.
*
1920.00 Ocean Technology
Procedures and techniques used to measure and analyze ocean currents,
seas, and other major bodies of water and ocean life, including the operation
and/or maintenance and repair of related equipment and instruments.
1999.00
Other Physical Sciences
Specify.
Instructional
programs in the objective behavior and subjective experience of the individual
organism. It is also the associated professional discipline which applies
its findings in service to the individual, industry, and government.
2001.00
Psychology, General
The
objective behavior and the subjective experience of human beings.
Instructional
programs in the theories and techniques of the formulation, implementation
and evaluation of public policies and services. Includes developing and
improving competencies in the management and operation of government agencies.
2101.00
Community Services, General
Management and operation of community organizations and related skills
and procedures, including specialized services.
2101.10 Volunteer Program Management
2101.20 Swimming and Lifesaving
*
2102.00 Public Administration
Policy development and implementation in management of public services,
public works, and public utilities.
*
2102.20 Ski Patrol Technician
The
functions, procedures and techniques used in patrolling snow ski areas
and assisting individuals when they are lost or injured.
*
2104.00 Social Work and Helping Services
Theory
and practice in public assistance, correctional services and community
health and welfare organizations.
*
2104.40 Alcohol and Controlled Substances
Preparations
individuals with an integrated theoretical and practical experience to
develop skills necessary to work in the field of alcohol/drug abuse, as
well as with families or employers of chemically dependent persons.
*
2105.00 Administration of Justice
Theories, principles, and techniques of law enforcement agency, juvenile,
justice, and corrections.
*
2105.10 Corrections
Theories, principles and techniques of providing services to the incarcerated.
*
2105.20 Probation and Parole
Principles and techniques governing the probation and parole of legal
offenders.
*
2105.30 Industrial Security
Techniques involved in providing private security services to institutions
and the general public.
*
2105.50 Police Academy
Principles and techniques of law enforcement specific to the requirements
of the California Peace Officer Standards and Training (POST) requirements.
*
2107.00 Human Services
Principles, interrelationships, support services and techniques necessary
to preparation individuals for occupations in educational support services.
*
2107.50 Education Aide (Classroom Assistant)
Practices and techniques necessary for preparing individuals to provide
services to students and parents under the direction of professional staff.
*
2107.60 Recreation Assistant
Principles and techniques necessary for preparing individuals to work
in recreational occupations, including arts and crafts, sports, and hobbies.
*
2107.80 School Health Aide
Prepares individuals to serve as liaison or aide to professional health
workers and the recipients of health services in a school.
*
2133.00 Fire Control Technology
Principles and techniques of prevention controlling and extinguishing
fires, including fire fighters, operation, and maintenance of fire fighting
equipment, fire rescue procedures, and applicable laws and regulations.
*
2133.50 Fire Academy
Studies specific to local and state training requirements for employment
and post-employment advancement.
*
2135.00 Environmental Hazardous Material Control Technology
Environmental management, monitoring, assessment, and restoration, including
environmental pollution control systems and the management of hazardous
materials and hazardous waste, and related government regulations.
2199.00
Other Public Affairs and Services
Specify (includes all emerging occupations).
Instructional
programs in all aspects of the past and present activities, conduct, interactions
and organizations of humans.
2201.00
Social Sciences, General
Anthropology, economics, geography, history, political science, psychology,
sociology, and American studies.
2201.10
Women's Studies
2202.00
Anthropology
The
origins, physical and cultural development, technologies, social customs,
and beliefs of mankind.
2202.10 Ethnic Studies
2202.20
Archaeology
2204.00
Economics
Study
of limited resources, their use in producing goods and services, and their
allocation and consumption; and related theories, principles, and techniques.
2205.00
History
The past, including the recording, gathering, criticizing, synthesizing,
and interpreting evidence about past events.
2206.00
Geography
Earth
and its life in land, sea, and air, including the distribution of plant
and animal life, human beings, human settlements and industries, and the
interaction of these factors.
2207.00
Political Science
Description
and analysis of political institutions and processes, including the origin,
development, geographical units, forms, sources of authority, powers,
purposes, functions and operations of government and related theories
of social benefit.
2207.10
Student Government
2208.00
Sociology
Human society, social institutions, and social relationships, including
such things as the development, purposes, structures, functions, and interactions
of human groups.
2299.00
Other Social Sciences
Specify.
Instructional programs that include those subject field designations associated with the development of skills required for the field of commerce.
*
3005.00 Custodial Services
Care of buildings, fixtures, furnishings, and floor surfaces, including
the use and care of tools, chemicals, clean procedures and the scheduling
of work, and the purchasing of custodial supplies.
*
3006.00 Barbering
Hair
cutting and styling, shaving, shampooing and massaging.
*
3007.00 Cosmetology
Care
and styling of hair, and care of complexion, hands and feet, including
hygiene, customer relations, and salon management.
*
3008.00 Dry Cleaning
Operation
and management of dry cleaning and laundering plants.
*
3009.00 Travel Services and Tourism
Promotion
of tourism, marketing, booking, and other services provided by travel
agents.
*
3009.10 Flight Attendant
Knowledge
and skills used in service of the safety and comfort of airline passengers.
*
3099.00 Other Commercial Services
Specify
(includes all emerging occupations).
Instructional
programs that include those subject field designations which involve more
than one major discipline without primary concentration in any one area.
4901.00
Liberal Arts and Science, General
Provide for a wide distribution of courses that contribute to a balance
of intellectual interests in the disciplines of this category.
4902.00
Biological and Physical Sciences
Provide for a wide distribution of courses that contribute to a balance
of intellectual interests in the disciplines of this category.
4903.00
Humanities
Provide
for a wide distribution of courses that contribute to a balance of intellectual
interests in the disciplines of this category.
4903.10 Humanities and Fine Arts
4903.30
Humanities and Social Sciences
4904.00
Engineering Technology and Liberal Arts
Liberal study of technology and engineering, including its social history,
current structures, and process on its impact on society.
4930.00 General Studies
CCCSC California Community College Software Consortium
Copyright © 2002 All rights reserved.
Please direct all comments on this page to jbaumhoefer@santarosa.edu
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