Engineering and Computer Science pathway (AS)

Computer Science pathway (AS)

Engineering and Computer Science pathway (AS)

Computer Science Pathway, AS


Computer Science is intended for students wanting to transfer to a university in the fields of computer science, software engineering, and cybersecurity.

Program Information

Computer Science is intended for students wanting to transfer to a university in the fields of computer science, software engineering, and cybersecurity.

Faculty and Staff

Devin Fraley, Science Chair

Devin Fraley
Science Chair
480.677.7849
Devin.Fraley@centralaz.edu

Armineh Noravian

Dr. Armineh Noravian
Professor of Engineering
520.494.5202
Armineh.Noravian@centralaz.edu

Dr. B. Jagadish - Chemistry Faculty

Dr. B. (Jay) Jagadish
Professor of Chemistry
520.494.5026
B. Jagadish@centralaz.edu

Dr. Wayne Pryor, Geology & Astronomy Faculty

Dr. Wayne Pryor
Professor of Astronomy & Geology
520.494.5351
Wayne.Pryor@centralaz.edu

Dr. Clark Vangilder, Physics Professor

Dr. Clark Vangilder
Professor of Physics
520.494.5324
Clark.Vangilder@centralaz.edu


Yegor Timofeyenko
Professor of Chemistry
480-677-7845
Yegor.Timofeyenko@centralaz.edu

Engineering and Computer Science pathway (AS)

Engineering pathway (AS)

Engineering and Computer Science pathway (AS)

Engineering pathway, AS


Engineering is the application of scientific and mathematical knowledge to design and build structures and products widely used in our everyday life.
Engineers are problem solvers and seek solutions that contribute to the comfort and betterment of society.

Program Information

Engineering is the application of scientific and mathematical knowledge to design and build structures and products widely used in our everyday life. Engineers are problem solvers and seek solutions that contribute to the comfort and betterment of society.

Faculty and Staff

Devin Fraley, Science Chair

Devin Fraley
Science Chair
480.677.7849
Devin.Fraley@centralaz.edu

Armineh Noravian

Dr. Armineh Noravian
Professor of Engineering
520.494.5202
Armineh.Noravian@centralaz.edu

Dr. B. Jagadish - Chemistry Faculty

Dr. B. (Jay) Jagadish
Professor of Chemistry
520.494.5026
B.Jagadish@centralaz.edu

Dr. Wayne Pryor, Geology & Astronomy Faculty

Dr. Wayne Pryor
Professor of Astronomy & Geology
520.494.5351
Wayne.Pryor@centralaz.edu

Dr. Clark Vangilder, Physics Professor

Dr. Clark Vangilder
Professor of Physics
520.494.5324
Clark.Vangilder@centralaz.edu


Yegor Timofeyenko
Professor of Chemistry
480.677.7845
Yegor.Timofeyenko@centralaz.edu

 

Math Education pathway (AA)

Math Education pathway (AA)

Math Education pathway (AA)

Math Education pathway, AA


The Math Education Pathway prepares students for transfer to a University for secondary education with a Math concentration.


Degree Map

Networking Technologies (AAS)

Networking Technologies (AAS)

Networking Technologies (AAS)

Networking Technologies



This dynamic program features state-of the art technology to provide the skills necessary to prepare students for a career in the fast-growing Information Technology industry. Many of the courses in both emphases offer regionally or nationally recognized certifications.

Cyber Security: Concentrates on protecting computers and network systems from various intrusions .

Network Administration: Concentrates on building, configuring, and troubleshooting networks.

Program Information

Connected computers are the lifeblood of government, business organizations, schools, and social networks. Degrees and certificate programs in Networking along with industry certification enable you to qualify for jobs such as:

Network and Computer Systems Administrators design, install and support an organization’s computer systems. They are responsible for LANs, WANs, network segments, and Internet and intranet systems. They work in a variety of environments, including large corporations, small businesses, and government organizations. They install and maintain network hardware and software, analyze problems, and monitor networks to ensure their availability to users. These workers gather data to evaluate a system’s performance, identify user needs, and determine system and network requirements.

Systems Administrators are responsible for maintaining system efficiency. They ensure that the design of an organization’s computer system allows all of the components, including computers, the network, and software, to work properly together. Administrators also troubleshoot problems reported by users and by automated network monitoring systems and make recommendations for future system upgrades. Many of these workers are also responsible for maintaining network and system security.

Web Administrators are responsible for maintaining Web sites. They oversee issues such as availability to users and speed of access and are responsible for approving the content of the site. Webmasters also collect and analyze data on Web activity, traffic patterns, and other metrics, as well as monitor and respond to user feedback.

Faculty


PROFESSOR ANDRES GONZALEZ
Professor of Computer Technology
Phone: 520-494-5387
andres.gonzalez@centralaz.edu

Software Development (AAS)

Software Development (AAS)

Software Development (AAS)

Software Development



The Software Development Program has two emphases: Computer Programming and Web Development. Both tracks focus on the programming skills necessary to prepare students for a career in the fast growing software industry or to transfer to a 4-year college or university.

Program Information

Computer Technology is an exciting and ever-changing field of study that is central to the functioning of all aspects of our society, business, government and our personal lives interconnected via the Internet. We are now seeing the convergence of entertainment, telephone, and business systems with common underlying digital platforms. Mobile and wireless connection options are increasing, along with options to access applications and data storage options through the cloud.

Keeping computer systems and resources functioning with the latest technology benefits, and designing future computer systems is a job category that is generating new jobs. Brad Smith, the Executive Vice President and General Counsel of Microsoft reports a need to fill thousands of jobs in the areas of computer engineering and software development (Wall Street Journal, 10/19/2012). The demand for qualified employees with skills in network design and management, programming, business application utilization, and website development is outpacing the available pool of trained potential employees. Central Arizona College is providing Computer Technology classes to address this need in four program areas.

Faculty


PROFESSOR ANDRES GONZALEZ
Professor of Computer Technology
Phone: 520-494-5387
andres.gonzalez@centralaz.edu

Statistics pathway (AA)

Mathematics pathway (AA)

Statistics pathway (AA)

Mathematics pathway, AA


The Mathematics pathway is designed to transfer to a university major where students can specialize in one of these areas: actuarial sciences, statistics, secondary education, cryptology, cartography, topology, data science, and research.


Program Information

The Mathematics pathway is designed to transfer to a university major where students can
specialize in one of these areas: actuarial sciences, statistics, secondary education, cryptology, cartography, topology,
data science, and research.