In this course students will learn the different layers of the hair and how it can be damaged. It is essential for students to be able to analyze a client's hair, determine what type of damage the hair has experienced and prescribe corrective treatment.

In this course, students will gain a hands-on understanding of user experience (UX) design practices. Students will develop an overview of the facets of user experience thinking and how they can be utilized to improve project design. Students also will acquire a practical strategy for incorporating user experience techniques into the implementation of projects.

Students will learn civil engineering technology land surveying principles including topographic surveys, utilities, drainage and roadway alignment. This course emphasizes the use of Total Station and Global Positioning Systems (GPS) for collecting data as well as civil engineering software for processing data. Additionally, students will utilize GPS functionality on the Trimble TSC3 data collector and Trimble Business Center software.

This vocabulary course is for non-native learners of English. Students will learn common idiomatic expressions used in North American English, with emphasis on expressions grouped by cultural themes. It is designed to develop both language and cultural fluency by exploring the idioms Americans use regularly and the cultural background of those expressions.

This course covers the construction document process for commercial building design while having the student complete a self-guided capstone project. Content includes final detailing, scheduling and sheet set layout from a given design developed project.

This course focuses on the basics of material, labor and equipment estimating. Students learn to calculate the quantities of material comprising a project. These quantities determine the primary portion of the direct costs used in a construction bid. This process is the first step in completing accurate bids for construction projects of all sizes.

Meets MnTC Goal Areas 2, 6 and 7. This course is an interdisciplinary study of the social and cultural life of Native Americans, primarily the Plains Indians. Students consider traditional and contemporary expressions of Native peoples as well as the history from which these expressions spring, especially the impact that contact with European peoples had and continues to have on Native American ways of life.

Meets MnTC Goal Areas 2 and 4. The course content includes a study of vectors in the plane and space, differentiation and integration of vector-valued functions, and partial differentiation, multiple integrals, including line and surface, in rectangular, polar, cylindrical, spherical and other systems, and a study of Stokes' Theorem, Green's Theorem, and the Divergence Theorem.

This course applies the principles of the National Electrical Code to job-specific situations.

This course covers the integration of data from multiple databases with strategies for development of integrated database applications. Development of new databases and maintenance of existing databases is covered, in addition to the storage, organization and analysis of data.