Information Technology

Revised Program for 2008

Computer Networking Concentration
Associate in Applied Science Degree

The Computer Networking concentration is designed to prepare graduates for employment in network support positions. Students will gain experience in installing, administering, supporting, and implementing local area networks in current platforms used by business and industry. Coursework will aid students in preparing to sit for various networking certification exams. College credit may be granted through Tech Prep articulation agreements between RACC and approved secondary schools.

Required Program of Study 2007

Course Number Term Course Title Credits
IFT100 1st Introduction to Information Technology 3
IFT110 Microcomputer Applications 3
COM121 English Composition 3
ORI100 College Success Strategies 1
     10
IFT120 2nd Advanced Microcomputer Applications 3
NET100 Fundamentals of Networking 3
NET105 Installation and Maintenance of PC Operating Systems 3
MAT150 Foundations of Math 3
    12 
NET 110 3rd Network Administration (NetWare) 3
NET 125 Installation and Maintenance of PC Hardware 3
BUS100 Introduction to Business 3
SOC125 Individual and Society 3
    12
NET 120 4th Server Administration (Windows) 3
NET 106 Business Communications 3
BUS 200 Macroeconomics 3
OR BUS 201 Microeconomics 3
    9
NET200 5th Network Technologies and Troubleshooting 3
NET220 Advanced Server Administration (Windows) 3
HUM - - Humanities Elective 3
MGT100 Principles of Management 3
    12 
ENV 130 6th The Environment 3
NET 230 TCP/IP 3
NET 240 Designing Systems for Client/Server Architecture 3
     9
TOTAL CREDIT HOURS REQUIRED FOR THE PROGRAM 64

Upon successful completion of this program, the student should be able to:

Please note: These programs can be pursued on a part-time basis.
Appropriate placement test scores, or the completion of certain developmental courses, are required for all programs of study. Additional prerequisites may be necessary for some courses and can be found in the course descriptions section of the catalog.
It is recommended that students confer with their advisor when selecting electives.