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Frequently Asked Questions
What is the difference between engineering and engineering technology?
Engineering and engineering technology are separate but closely related professional areas.
Engineering technology programs are more practical than theoretical in nature, focusing on application and implementation. Graduates of two-year engineering technology programs likely assume engineering technician positions in maintenance, production or product development.
Engineering programs often focus on theory and conceptual design, and typically require additional higher-level mathematics. Graduates from engineering programs often pursue entry-level work involving conceptual design or research and development.
Can I take classes online or face-to-face?
Students at COTC have the flexibility to take classes face-to-face or online. The engineering technology program has courses that must be completed face-to-face for students to learn through hands-on experience using equipment and technology in the engineering technology program.
What type of financial assistance is available to help me pay for college?
COTC awards $1 million in scholarships to students each year.
Every student is encouraged to complete a Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) to be considered for grants, scholarships and loans.
Students who complete a FAFSA are automatically considered for some scholarships. Other scholarships require an application.
Connect with the Office of Student Financial Services at 740.366.9435 or email NWK-studentfinancialservices@mail.cotc.edu.
Can I pursue a bachelor’s degree after I complete an associate degree?
Students interested in continuing their education to pursue a bachelor’s degree can consider transferring to a four-year college or university. Many of COTC’s general education courses are transferrable to public universities in Ohio. Some universities also accept transfer credit of technical courses in engineering technology. Graduates may consider:
How do I get started at COTC?
Help us learn more about you by visiting our Future Students webpage, then follow the COTC Steps to Enroll to get started.
Information Technology Degree – IT Specialist Major
2021-2022 Central Ohio Technical College
Autumn Semester
PC Applications in Business |
3 |
|
~ Principles of Computer Programming |
2 |
|
User Support Concepts |
3 |
|
Operating Systems & Security |
2 |
|
~ * Composition I |
3 |
|
* Critical Thinking |
3 |
|
|
Total |
16 |
Spring Semester
Networking |
3 |
|
~ * Internet Programming I |
3 |
|
* .Net Programming |
3 |
|
* Technical Writing |
3 |
|
College Algebra |
3 |
|
|
Total |
15 |
Autumn Semester
Introduction to Business |
3 |
|
PC Hardware: Troubleshooting & Maintenance |
3 |
|
IT Project Management |
3 |
|
* Introduction to Psychology |
3 |
|
Fundamentals of Communication |
3 |
|
|
Total |
15 |
Spring Semester
Technology Integration Support |
3 |
|
* Java Programming |
3 |
|
~ Database |
3 |
|
Disaster Recovery & Business Continuity |
3 |
|
|
Technical Elective – IT Capstone |
2 |
|
Total |
14 |
Technical Electives – Major Choice
Total of 2.00 Semester Credit Hours Required to Complete this Requirement
* IT Specialist Capstone |
2 |
|
* IT Internship |
2 |
|
* IT Cooperative Work Experience |
2 |
Total Hours Required
-
Total Hours Required For Degree: 60.00
Helpful Information
* Courses may have prerequisites. Please check course description to view all course prerequisites and requirements.
~ Indicates this course requires a grade of C (2.00) or better in order to progress and graduate from this program.
The College Reserves the Right to Change Curricula Without Notice
Published date – February 2021
Office of Academic Affairs
Emergency Medical Services – Emergency Medical Technician Certificate
2021-2022 Central Ohio Technical College
Central Ohio Technical College offers an Emergency Medical Technician course for those persons interested in seeking initial EMS certification.
Emergency Medical Technician |
7 semester credit hours 9 contact hours (6 hours lecture and 3 hours lab) |
Course Description
Prerequisite: CPR Certification (Recommended)
This Emergency Medical Services course covers all aspects of emergency medical care in the field including equipment, controlling the situation, anatomy and physiology, medical and trauma emergencies, and airway control. This course at its successful completion allows the student to take the national registry exam to become certified at the EMT Level. This course provides a first phase of training in the career structure of the Emergency Medical Technician (EMT). The course covers all knowledge and skills required for the national certification examination. Course includes 15 clock hours of clinical experience. A student must pass the class with a B- grade (2.70) or better and a minimum of 70 percent on the final exam in order to graduate and be eligible to sit for the NREMT exam.
Helpful Information
-
EMS-120 meets Ohio CTransfer (C-Tag) Assurance Guide standards for course CTEMTB002.
-
This “program” is not currently eligible for Title IV financial aid.
The College Reserves the Right to Change Curricula Without Notice
Published date – January 2020
Office of Academic Affairs
The Right Thing
Mike Johnson had a motto: Always do the right thing because it’s the right thing to do. Perhaps that is why all of his children pursued careers protecting and caring for others. And they all began at COTC.
Disclaimers
“Disclaimers: While our office does our best to try to serve every student, we do have certain exceptions to students we are unable to serve. We are not able to see students who are court-ordered to treatment. If a student has any legal problems, court disputes, charges, or lawsuits that may require our staff to get involved, we do not offer opinions for court or provider letters for attorneys. We do not offer any psychological testing as we do not have psychologists on staff.
Second-Term Classes Registration Deadline
Monday, October 18
Registration Deadline: Last day to add second-term Autumn 2021 classes.
Degrees and Certificates at Coshocton
COTC offers some career-ready associate degrees and certificates in full at the Coshocton campus* through a combination of in-person and remote learning.**
Individual general education courses for COTC’s 50+ programs or transfer-friendly credit to other state universities are also available.
Plus, high school students participate in our College Credit Plus program earning transfer-friendly college credit – some finishing a certificate or associate degree before they earn their high school diploma – and saving thousands on their college tuition.
Career-ready Associate Degrees
Gain the skills for a new career or career advancement with a two-year associate degree:
- Licensed Practical Nursing (LPN) to Associate Degree Nursing (ADN) (summer semester)
Career-ready Certificates
Gain the job skills for a career in one or two semesters. COTC certificates also count toward an associate degree, helping students advance on a long-term career path.
Healthcare:
- Electrocardiograph Technician Certificate (summer semester)
- Patient Care Technician Certificate (autumn semester)
- Phlebotomy Certificate (spring semester)
Nursing:
- Practical Nursing Certificate (spring semester)
- State Tested Nurse Aide (STNA) Certificate (autumn and summer semesters)
College Credit Plus
College Credit Plus (CCP) is an opportunity to earn both high school and college credits at the same time — at no cost to you. Students who are eligible to participate in CCP can pursue, and in some cases complete, a certificate or an associate degree while in high school.
*While we make every effort to run the following programs in full at the Coshocton campus, some courses and/or programs may be canceled due to low enrollment.
**Remote learning options include courses that are delivered online, via Zoom or in our video-connected classrooms. View all learning formats.
SOURCE Fair
Learn about the more than 20 student resources available on campus. Be entered to win a Nintendo Switch.
John L. and Christine Warner Library and Student Center Lobby