Business-Career/Technical Studies

	Business Law
	In this course, students will explore the foundations of the American legal system and economic and social concepts as they relate to legal principles and to business and personal laws.
	Business Management
	In this course, students study basic management concepts and leadership styles as they explore business ownership, planning, economics, international business, and human relations issues. (Optional TNCC dual enrollment is available for this course. If students choose TNCC dual enrollment, tuition is charged and college as well as high credit is awarded. The corresponding 3-credit TNCC course is BUS100/Introduction to Business.)
	Computer Repair I
	he A+ Cabling class is a two-year course where the students in the first year focus on the basics of hardware and software. In the second year the students finish the A+ course by studying specific cables and knowing the specifics about them as well as advanced components of hardware and software. At the end of the course the students take a certification exam and upon successful completion students will obtain A+ Certification
	Computer Repair II
	The A+ Cabling class is a two-year course where the students in the first year focus on the basics of hardware and software. In the second year the students finish the A+ course by studying specific cables and knowing the specifics about them as well as advanced components of hardware and software. At the end of the course the students take a certification exam and upon successful completion students will obtain A+ Certification.
	Computer Systems Technology I (MCSE)
	Computer Systems Technology I is the initial component of a program that prepares students to take exams leading to certification in the Microsoft Certified Systems Engineer track. This course is designed for students who enjoy research and exploration related to the technical side of computer network technology in Microsoft Windows 2000 environment. In this course leading to Microsoft Certification, students are introduced to the Windows 2000 network system. Basic computer networking skills are explored. Concepts of network installation, implementation, and administration in the Windows 2000 environment prepare students to take appropriate Microsoft Certification exams. Average starting salaries for individuals with these certificates can be as high as $40,000. (Optional dual enrollment with Thomas Nelson Community College is available for this course. Students choosing dual enrollment are charged tuition and receive college credit as well as high school credit for successful completion of the course. TNCC credits 3 semester hours of IST200/Local Area Networks.)
	Computer Systems Technology II (MCSE)
	Computer Systems Technology II continues to prepare students to take exams that lead to certification in the Microsoft Certified Systems Engineer track. This course builds on the networking concepts introduced in CST I, using Microsoft Windows 2000 networking environment. One semester of this course is classroom instruction and labs, and the other semester course is mandatory participation in a mentoring program with local area businesses. The mentorship provides an invaluable real world experience for students in an information technology environment. The classroom component of the course prepares students to take the appropriate Mcirosoft certification exam, leading to Microsoft Certified Engineer certification in the MCSE/Windows 2000 track. Together, the two course components position students for successful information technology careers with average starting salaries of over $40,000. (Optional dual enrollment with Thomas Nelson Community College is available for this course. Students choosing dual enrollment are charged tuition and receive college credit as well as high school credit for successful completion of the course. TNCC credits 3 semester hours of IST203/Administration of Local Area Networks.)
	Personal Finance
	Students will explore financial decision-making in everyday life. Topics will include money management, banking, investments, insurance, credit, budgeting, careers, and other related financial issues.
	Web Design I
	This course teachers students how to create and manage web sites using HTML. FrontPage and various multimedia editors will be included. Students will implement the latest strategies to develop third-generation web sites with business applications, evaluate design tools, and discuss future technology standards. Students will compile the elements of a web portfolio.
	Web Design II
	This course is a continuation of Web Design I and provides students with opportunities to create and manage web sites using HTML and XTML. FrontPage and various multimedia editors will be included. Students will implement the latest strategies to develop third-generation web sites with business applications, evaluate design tools, and discuss future technology standards. Students will complete a web portfolio.