| CT-10 | Introduction to Historic Preservation and Restoration |
| CSU | (3 units lecture) | |
| An overview of the historic preservation movement in the United States, primarily concentrating on 19th and 20th century architectural history of the Western United States. Settlement patterns, architectural context, construction techniques, preservation philosophy and terminology will be presented. Study of architecture within Humboldt County will be a component of this course. |
| Note: Field trips are required. The College does not provide transportation. |
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| CT-11 | Architectural History |
| CSU | (3 units lecture) | |
| A survey of American architecture with an emphasis on the Western United States, emphasizing indigenous building types and construction evolution relative to European influences, settlement patterns, vernacular and regional architectural traditions and styles. |
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| CT-12 | Historic Research and Documentation |
| CSU | (3 units lecture) | |
| A study in the field of historic preservation with an emphasis on historic plans and details. National historic building standards for documentation and Secretary of Interior’s Standards will be introduced. Students will conduct both primary and secondary historical research, develop a working architectural vocabulary and gain knowledge of restoration procedures. Course will emphasize necessary skills for sketching and designing components of a structure to scale proportions. |
| Note: Field trips are required. The College does not provide transportation. |
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| CT-13 | Historic Building Analysis |
| CSU | (3 units lecture) | |
| A survey of the unique problems found in historic buildings focusing on the deterioration of building materials and systems, training and techniques needed to perform a proper building evaluation, existing condition assessment, and weatherization and stabilization report. |
| Note: Field trips are required. The College does not provide transportation. |
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| CT-130A | Fine Woodworking: Theory and Practice |
| (18 units lecture/lab) | |
| An introduction to traditional and contemporary cabinetmaking. A study of refinements in the use of joinery, tools, the elements of design, and incorporation of these into individual projects will be included. |
| Prerequisite: CT-21A and CT-21B |
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| CT-130B | Fine Woodworking: Theory and Practice |
| (18 units lecture/lab) | |
| In this course, students will have the opportunity to learn and apply fundamental woodworking skills or improve and strengthen their existing skills through different applications. A survey of the aesthetics of project design, construction procedures and advanced techniques will be presented. Hands-on assistance will be provided to the student during the process of completing a project. |
| Prerequisite: CT-130A |
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| CT-133A | Fine Woodworking: Special Studies |
| (16 units lab) | |
| This course provides individual studies in advanced cabinetmaking. Specific projects are determined with the instructor. Course hours are divided between an in-depth study of wood as applied to technical and aesthetic aspects of cabinetmaking, machine techniques and hand tool methods relating to excellence in woodworking, i.e., the creation of fine furniture that combines personal expression with function that is pleasing and proper. Outside reading and group presentation on chosen projects are encouraged. |
| Prerequisite: CT-130B |
| Note: CT-133A is open only to students previously selected by prior application procedure and a screening process. |
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| CT-133B | Fine Woodworking: Special Studies |
| (16 units lab) | |
| This course provides individual studies in advanced cabinetmaking. Specific projects are determined with the instructor. Course hours are divided between an in-depth study of wood as applied to technical and aesthetic aspects of cabinetmaking, machine techniques and hand tool methods relating to excellence in woodworking, i.e., the creation of fine furniture that combines personal expression with function that is pleasing and proper. Outside reading and group presentation on chosen projects are encouraged. |
| Prerequisite: CT-133A |
| Note: CT-133B is open only to students previously selected by prior application procedure and a screening process. |
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| CT-135 | Tools and Technique |
| (3 units lecture/lab) | Repeatable to a maximum of two enrollments |
| Students will receive instruction in the making, tuning and proper use of wooden hand planes including the jointer, polisher and curved-bottom plane. Traditional woodworking joinery techniques will be studied and performed at the bench including: edge joining and coopering, dowelling, hand-cut dovetails, frame and panel work and mortise work. |
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| CT-15 | Field Techniques for Historic Preservation |
| CSU | (3 units lecture/lab) | Repeatable to a maximum of two enrollments |
| A practical study of preservation and restoration involving field work on a project determined by the instructor each semester. Scope of work will vary each semester with project. Hand and power tool use and safety will be emphasized. |
| Note: Safety equipment and appropriate work clothes will be required of student. Personal carpentry tools may be helpful. |
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| CT-16 | Architectural Millwork |
| CSU | (3 units lecture/lab) | Repeatable to a maximum of two enrollments |
| Practice in the safe use of machinery, tools, materials, and processes required to successfully produce and reproduce parts and pieces to historical structures and objects. This course will teach methods to accomplish restoration and reproduction work for the field project. |
| Recommended: CT-21B |
| Note: Field trips are required. The College does not provide transportation. Basic shop use and machine tool training are recommended. |
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| CT-18 | National Register Nomination |
| CSU | (3 units lecture) | |
| Practice in the research and preparation of a National Register Nomination. Students will learn how a property is determined eligible for register designation, the basic skills to undertake the preparation, and an understanding of what Register listing means for the property owner. |
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| CT-195A | Carpentry and Remodeling |
| (5 units lecture/lab) | |
| A course designed to provide the student with an overview of the theoretical and practical aspects of construction remodeling. |
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| CT-195B | Carpentry and Remodeling |
| (5 units lecture/lab) | |
| A course designed to provide the student with an advanced overview of the theoretical and practical aspects of construction. Emphasis will be on the hands-on approach in remodeling and constructing structures. |
| Prerequisite: CT-195A |
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| CT-2 | Material Sciences: Wood |
| CSU | (2 units lecture/lab) | |
| A survey of the traditional uses of wood, including construction techniques, joinery, and structural systems; decorative and weathering details; deterioration and infestation; and maintenance of elements commonly used in historic wooden buildings. Students will learn how to identify/repair/replace wood defects. |
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| CT-21A | Survey of Wood Technology |
| CSU | (3 units lecture/lab) | |
| Introduction to wood as a material that includes wood science, joinery techniques, hand/machine tool use, and safety practices. Student will gain life-long skills through hands-on, project-based learning; both instructor assigned and student choice projects. |
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| CT-21B | Intermediate Wood Technology |
| CSU | (3 units lecture/lab) | |
| Advanced skills of wood joinery techniques using machinery and current millworking strategies used in cabinetmaking, furniture and architectural millwork applications. Project-based learning includes both instructor assigned and student choice projects. |
| Prerequisite: CT-21A |
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| CT-3 | Material Sciences: Masonry/Plaster |
| CSU | (2 units lecture/lab) | |
| A survey of the traditional applications and physical properties of stone, brick, terra cotta, cement, plaster, mortars and grouts, including three-coat plaster, masonry deterioration, stabilization, with various repair and cleaning methods. |
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| CT-4 | Materials Science: Interior Surface Materials |
| CSU | (2 units lecture/lab) | |
| A survey and analysis of historic interior surface materials application for walls and ceilings; topics include paint, wall coverings, and decorative finishes. |
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| CT-50 | Construction Estimating |
| CSU | (4 units lecture) | |
| An introduction to the techniques and methods of building construction estimating. This course includes a study of employer’s cost of labor including payroll, taxes, insurance and overhead. Worker hours and material are computed for each component needed to complete the total building. This class will start with manual estimating skills and then progress to computer estimating. |
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| CT-55 | Advanced Wood Technology |
| CSU | (2 units lab) | |
| Repeatable to a maximum of four enrollments |
| Application and analysis of woodworking techniques and skills developed in CT-21A and CT-21B will direct student through completion of hands-on project determined through planning with the instructor. |
| Prerequisite: CT-21A and CT-21B |
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| CT-56 | Construction Layout |
| CSU | (2.5 units lecture/lab) | |
| A fundamental course for those who need to know how to start a building project. This course will cover the use and care of leveling instruments in laying out buildings, establishing grade elevations, making excavation computations, and staking out a building using batter boards and string. Study of basic math used in construction and the use of a framing square will be components of this course. Students will learn to layout roof rafters: common, hip, valleys, and jacks. Students will also learn to layout a straight staircase. Hands-on lab will strengthen lecture theory. |
| Recommended: IT-161 or MATH-105/106 |
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| CT-57A | Cabinetmaking and Millwork I |
| CSU | (3 units lecture/lab) | |
| Hands-on experience with a complete set of kitchen and bathroom cabinets for the student project house. The course will cover the safe use of all power equipment and hand tools necessary to complete the work. Lecture topics will include: Story Pole, Basic Case Work, Construction Problems, Cabinetmaking Joints, Gluing and Clamping, Frame and Panel Construction, Cabinet Doors, Drawers and Drawer Guides, and Wood--Its Nature and Properties. |
| Recommended: CT-21A; and either IT-161 or MATH-375/376 |
| Note: A basic tool set will be required: tape measure, pencil, and safety glasses. |
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| CT-57B | Cabinetmaking and Millwork II |
| CSU | (3 units lecture/lab) | |
| A continuation of work on cabinets for the student project house. Students will build counter tops with both plastic laminate and ceramic tile. This course also covers finishing techniques and installation of cabinets and appliances. Personal cabinets/projects are permitted when the course cabinets are completed. |
| Prerequisite: CT-57A |
| Note: A basic tool set will be required: tape measure, pencil, and safety glasses. |
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| CT-57C | Cabinetmaking and Millwork III |
| CSU | (3 units lecture/lab) | Repeatable to a maximum of two enrollments |
| A hands-on opportunity for students to work on advanced techniques in cabinetmaking principles and practices for cabinets of their own choice. |
| Prerequisite: CT-57B |
| Note: A basic tool set will be required: tape measure, pencil, and safety glasses. |
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| CT-7 | Material Sciences: Glass |
| CSU | (2 units lecture/lab) | |
| A survey of the traditional glazing practices used in historic buildings, covering late nineteenth century design, application, and techniques including glazing, etching, painting, lead cane and copper foil. Students will learn how to identify/repair/replace window glazing defects. |
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| CT-70 | Building Codes & Standards |
| CSU | (2 units lecture) | |
| Technical information covering pertinent sections of the Building Code and Standards necessary for building inspectors and related workers in the trade will be covered. |
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| CT-72 | Electrical Codes and Standards |
| CSU | (2 units lecture) | |
| Discussion and practice using the National Electric Code by applying its provisions to various technical questions. Oriented especially toward residential wiring. |
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| CT-77A | Residential Plumbing I |
| CSU | (2 units lecture/lab) | |
| An introductory course including safety, care and use of tools; blueprint reading; material estimating; developing basic skills and the ability to apply a wide range of technical information relative to the trade. Students will plumb the project house. |
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| CT-77B | Residential Plumbing II |
| CSU | (2 units lecture/lab) | |
| A continuation of plumbing skills covering the installation of water closets, lavatories, tubs and showers, sinks and laundry trays, water heaters, faucets, gauges and hydronic heaters. Students will plumb the student project house. |
| Prerequisite: CT-77A |
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| CT-78A | Residential Wiring I |
| CSU | (2 units lecture/lab) | |
| A study of the basic theory of residential wiring circuits, blueprint reading, materials, selection, installation methods, basic code requirements and practice in wiring the student project house. |
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| CT-78B | Residential Wiring II |
| CSU | (2 units lecture/lab) | |
| A continuation of knowledge and skills learned in CT-78A. Topics include: service calculations, installation, additional theory, use of conduit in wiring, remodel wiring, estimating and line drop calculations and completion of the wiring of the student project house. |
| Prerequisite: CT-78A |
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| CT-78C | Residential Wiring III |
| CSU | (2 units lecture/lab) | |
| Repeatable to a maximum of two enrollments |
| Improvement and refinement of skills learned in CT-78A and CT-78B. Students will act as group leaders and be involved in problem solving. Specific instruction in relays, motors, 3-phase power, schematics, heating equipment and electronic controls. |
| Prerequisite: CT-78B |
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| CT-8 | Material Sciences: Casting and Mold Making |
| CSU | (2 units lecture/lab) | |
| The study of historic and current materials and techniques used to produce molds for architectural ornament in plaster, terra cotta, ceramics, composition and cast metals. One-part and multi-part molding techniques will be examined using a variety of molding and casting materials. |
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| CT-80 | Carpentry Theory I |
| CSU | (3 units lecture) | |
| A study of residential construction methods and materials. This class parallels progress on the student built project house. Topics will include: building layout, foundations, floor, wall and roof framing, wall and roof sheathing, soffits and roof coverings. |
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| CT-81 | Carpentry Theory II |
| CSU | (3 units lecture) | |
| A study of residential construction methods and materials. This class parallels progress on the student built project house. Topics will include: exterior doors and windows, exterior siding and trim, thermal ande sound insulation, drywall, interior doors and trim, stairs, finish flooring, and alternative construction techniques. |
| Prerequisite: CT-80 |
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| CT-90 | Beginning Carpentry I |
| CSU | (3 units lab) | |
| A practical lab where students physically build a house. Students will lay out the building; form and pour the foundation (or lay a block foundation), frame the floor, walls, and roof; install roof and wall sheathing, fascia and roofing, and windows. |
| Corequisite: CT-80 |
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| CT-90L | Beginning Carpentry Lab |
| CSU | (3 units lab) | Repeatable to a maximum of two enrollments |
| A course to strengthen and reinforce skills through hands-on experience. This course will provide additional instruction in house layout, setting up floor joists, laying the subfloor, house framing, installation of wall and roof sheathing, installation of the finished roof, gutter and fascia, windows, siding, exterior trim and exterior doors, installing insulation, drywall, prehanging and installing doors, installing cabinets, shelving, finish hardware, base and interior trim, building stairs, taping and texturing drywall, staining and painting, and final clean up. |
| Prerequisite: Credit for or enrollment in CT-90 or CT-91 |
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| CT-91 | Beginning Carpentry II |
| CSU | (3 units lab) | |
| A lab where students build a house. Students will install exterior trim and siding, doors, interior trim and hardware and miscellaneous finish products, build decks, and form and pour concrete flatwork. |
| Corequisite: CT-81 |
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| CT-95 | Intermediate Carpentry I |
| CSU | (3 units lab) | |
| A lab to practice and reinforce skills through hands-on experience. Students will lay out the building, form, and pour the foundation (or lay a block foundation); frame the floor, walls, and roof; install roof and wall sheathing; fascia and roofing, and windows. |
| Prerequisite: CT-91 |
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| CT-95L | Intermediate Carpentry Lab |
| CSU | (3 units lab) | |
| Repeatable to a maximum of two enrollments A lab to reinforce skills through hands-on experience. Students will install exterior trim and siding, doors, interior trim and hardware and miscellaneous finish products; and build decks, and form and pour concrete flatwork. |
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| CT-96 | Intermediate Carpentry II |
| CSU | (3 units lab) | |
| A course to strengthen and reinforce skills through hands-on experience. Includes instruction in hanging interior doors, installing paneling, building wardrobe and clothes closets, installing baseboards, window jambs, casing, stools and aprons, installing masonry work for wood stove, installing wood stove, completing cathedral ceilings and setting finish hardware. |
| Prerequisite: CT-91 |
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