Embed Size (px)
Citation preview
9TH ANNUAL Alumni Golf TournamentSponsored by the CCRI Alumni Association • North Kingstown Golf Course, June 15, 2011
Sponsorship and Registration FormComplete this registration form and return with payment to: CCRI Alumni Association, 1762 Louisquisset Pike, Lincoln, RI 02865. To register online, please visit www.ccri.edu/alumni/golf. The deadline for supplying tee sign information is Friday, May 27, 2011.
What your support means to CCRI studentsIn February, the Alumni Association gave book awards to 22 students that helped them purchase textbooks this semester. Book awards are $250 grants, which benefit students with financial need. Funding for the awards comes from alumni donations and other fundraising efforts, including the annual golf tournament. The following are comments from some of this semester’s book award recipients:
The Community College of Rhode Island Alumni Association is hosting its 9th Annual Golf Tournament to raise funds in support of students, alumni programming and the college.
This tournament supports the mission of the college because the proceeds will directly benefit students who are
financially in need. These funds will help the Association provide tuition assistance and emergency funds for college expenses as well as money to buy textbooks and supplies.
Please join me in supporting CCRI students by sponsor-ing the 9th Annual Alumni Association Golf Tournament. Consider one of our many sponsorship opportunities, provide a raffle item and join us for an enjoyable day of golf and friendly competition.
I hope we can count on your support and I look forward to seeing you on the fairway.
Thank you for your support of our 18,000 students who are changing their lives and achieving their dreams for a better future. Sincerely,
Ray M. Di PasqualePresident
Golfers’ Gift ($2,500)Includes: Logo on golf gift; foursome for golf and lunch; corporate banner displayed at lunch; hole sponsorship (one sponsor on a hole – no logos); program mention; table tent at lunch; name on alumni Web site for 30 days.
Lunch Sponsorship ($1,800)Includes: Foursome for golf and lunch; hole sponsorship (one sponsor on a hole – no logos); corporate banner displayed at lunch; marketing items/merchandise in gift bag; program mention; table tent at lunch; name on alumni Web site for 30 days.
Cart Sponsorship ($1,000)Includes: Name on all carts; foursome for golf and lunch; hole sponsorship (one sponsor on a hole – no logos); marketing items/merchandise in gift bag; program mention; name on alumni Web site for 30 days.
Continental Breakfast Sponsorship ($800)Includes: Foursome for golf and lunch; hole sponsorship (one sponsor on a hole – no logos); corporate banner displayed at breakfast; marketing items/merchandise in gift bag; program mention; table tent at lunch; name on alumni Web site for 30 days.
Corporate Foursome ($600)Includes: Foursome for golf and lunch; tee sponsorship (no logos); table tent at lunch; marketing items/merchandise in gift bag; program mention; name on alumni Web site for 30 days.
x $600 each = $ Foursome ($450)Includes: Foursome for golf and lunch.
x $450 each = $ Golf Only ($125)Includes: One golfer and lunch.
x $125 each = $ Tee Sponsorship ($100)Includes: Tee sign on green (no logos); program mention. x $100 each = $ Raffle Item or Gift CertificateValue of $25 or more. Description:
Lunch Only ($30)Includes: Lunch only at approximately 1:45 p.m.Name(s):
“ Receiving this book award has helped me purchase the books and art supplies I need to complete my associate degree and fulfill my dream of transferring to Roger Williams University to study architecture. I am sincerely grateful for this generous gift.”Christian ScungioGeneral Studies major Cranston, R.I.
“ As a career changer and a single mother of two teenagers, attending college has been met with great determination, but also with great financial strain. I am a hard-working ‘A’ student and receiving this award makes a notable difference for my family.”Carolyn FrangosGeneral Studies/Nursing major Cranston, R.I.
“ When I graduate from CCRI, I plan to use my independently-owned business to spread nutrition, health and wellness initiatives to the community. Thank you for helping me to prepare for this next step in my future.”Josh SouthworthEntrepreneurship certificate Johnston, R.I.
For more information contact Jerry Bernardini
Chair Engineering and Technology Department
[email protected] www.ccri.edu/engt
ETEE 2500 – Electrical Systems II (Capstone) (3 credits)This course will cover power switching devices, motor control, sensors and programmable controllers for industrial control of processes and power circuits. (Prerequisite: ETEE 1000)
ETME 1010 – Robotics and Control (3 credits)This course provides an introduction to the field of robotics and automation. Topics include robot classification systems and robot configurations, robot operating systems and kinematics.
ETME 1020 – Introduction to Manufacturing Processes (3 credits)This course teaches students about the safe, practical operation of a variety of machine tools and tooling.
ETME 1500 – Mechanical Systems I (3 credits)This course is designed to familiarize students with components used in mechanical systems. Students will learn how to select com-ponents based on system requirements and how to implement the component into a system. (Prerequisites: MATH 1200, ENGR 1030, ENGR 1020, ETEE 1030)
ETME 1510 – Engineering Mechanics Technology (3 credits)Students are introduced to basic concepts in engineering mechanics, statics, dynamics and strength of materials, with a focus on technical application of the fundamentals of mechanical design. (Prerequisites: MATH 1200, MATH 1210, ENGR 1030, ENGR 1020)
ETME 2310 – Automation Systems (3 credits)This course addresses fundamental issues of automation including design for automation, automatic feeding and orienting, quality and cost analysis. (Prerequisites: MATH 1200, MATH 1210, ENGR 1030, ENGR 1020, ETEE 1030, ETME 1010, ETME 1510)
ETME 2500 – Mechanical Systems II (Capstone) (3 credits)The course stresses building assemblies and harnessing electrical controls to the assemblies. This course is designed to cement together the knowledge learned in previous related courses. (Prerequisites: MATH 1200, MATH 1210, ENGR 1030, ENGR 1020, ETEE 1030, ETME 1010, ETME 1510)
ETME 2930 – Industrial Materials (3 credits)This course is an introduction to the different material systems in material science, including the structure and properties of materials, equilibrium phase diagrams and materials testing. (Prerequisites: MATH 1200, MATH 1210, ENGR 1020, ENGR 1030, ENGR 1020, ETEE 1030)
INST 1010 – Introduction to Instrumentation Technology(3 credits)This course stresses the theory and practical application of mechanical and electrical sensing devices and control systems for temperature, humidity, pressure, level and flow. (Prerequisites: MATH 1200, MATH 1210, ENGR 1030, ENGR 1020)
MATH 1750 – Applied Tech Math I (3 credits)This course is a survey of algebra and trigonometry for technology. Topics include functions and graphs, quadratic equations, systems of linear equations, exponents and radicals, logarithms, trigonometry and complex numbers. (Prerequisite: Placement test)
MATH 1760 – Applied Tech Math II (3 credits)This course is the second semester of a two-semester sequence covering the essentials of applied technical mathematics. Topics include graphing linear equations, using trigonometry to solve problems involving vectors, and working with radical expressions, complex numbers and their application to AC circuits. (Prerequisite: MATH 1750)
PHYS 1050 – Physics for Technology I (4 credits)This course is for students in the Electronic Engineering and Mechanical Engineering Technology programs. Mechanics, sound, temperature and heat are studied.
PHYS 1070 – Introduction to Renewable Energy (3 credits)This course introduces renewable energy resources and applied technologies including wind, solar, geothermal and hydro-electric energy contrasted to fossil fuel-based sources of energy. (Prerequisite: MATH 0600)
Technology
Associate in Applied Science Degree
Engineering Systems Technology (ETST)
Associate in Applied Science Degree (A.A.S.)
Developing the skills and knowledge to support today’s complex technology requires a shift to a systems engineering approach. Systems engineering is an interdisciplinary view of complex systems that considers customer needs, product functionality, operation, performance, testing and manufacturing.
This program incorporates system modeling, simulation, automation, robotics, electronics, digital systems, networking and machine design. Emphasis is placed upon understanding the principles of electromechanical systems and energy systems. Students will develop skills in creative problem- solving, design, machine programming, computer networking and system troubleshooting.
Throughout the program, students will be required to write reports, give verbal presentations, create portfolio entries, function in teams and complete a capstone project. In support of either a mechanical or electrical concentration, students will select 12 credits of electives from 24 credits of mechanical and electrical courses.
The program will prepare students to be employed in a variety of technical support positions for electronics, electromechanical systems, automation, manufacturing, facility maintenance and emerging renewable energy technologies.
Year 1 – Fall SemesterCourse No. CreditsMATH 1750* Applied Technical Math I 3 ENGR 1020* Introduction to Engineering and Technology 3ENGR 1030 Engineering Graphics 3ETEE 1050 Introduction to Electromechanical Systems 3ETEE 1800 Introduction to Digital Systems 3 __ 15Year 1 – Spring SemesterCourse No. CreditsENGL 1010* Composition 3MATH 1760* Applied Technical Math II 3PHYS 1050 Physics for Technology 4INST 1010 Introduction to Instrumentation 3Elective (1) Electrical or Mechanical 3 Choose one of the two courses below: ETEE 1500 Electrical Systems I ETME 1500 Mechanical Systems I __ 16Year 1 – Summer SemesterCourse No. CreditsElective Social Science Elective 3 __ 3Year 2 – Fall SemesterCourse No. CreditsPHYS 1070 Introduction to Renewable Energy 3ETME 1020 Introduction to Manufacturing Processes 2 ETEE 2360 Network Systems Technology 3ETME 1010 Robotics and Control 3Elective (1) Electrical or Mechanical 3 Choose one of the two courses below: ETEE 1120 Electronic Devices and Circuits ETME 1510 Engineering Mechanics Technology __ 14 Year 2 – Spring SemesterCourse No. CreditsElective (1) Social Science elective (1000 level or above) 3ETME 2310 Automation Systems 3ETEE 1100 Engineering Applications of Computers 3Elective (2) Electrical or Mechanical 6 ETEE 2390 Electrical Power Systems ETEE 2500 Electrical Systems II (Capstone) ETME 2930 Industrial Materials ETME 2500 Mechanical Systems II (Capstone) __ 15 Program Total 63 * Placement test required.
ENGL 1010 – Composition I (3 credits)The purpose of this course is to enable students to write fluent, accurate and effective essays, including research and documentation assignments. (Prerequisite: English placement exam or at least a “C” in ENGL 1005)
ENGR 1020 – Introduction to Engineering and Technology (3 credits)This course introduces students to various tools, problem-solving and critical thinking skills common to most fields of engineering and technology. (Prerequisite or corequisite: MATH 0600 or higher or permission of instructor)
ENGR 1030 – Engineering Graphics (3 credits)This course studies the theory of orthographic projection, principles of descriptive geometry and three-dimensional objects using AutoCAD and Solidworks software.
ETEE 1050 – Introduction to Electromechanical Systems (3 credits)The course will introduce the student to the nature of electricity and magnetism, as well as applications of practical electrical and electromechanical devices and systems.
ETEE 1100 – Engineering Applications of Computers (3 credits)Students will be introduced to microprocessor and microcontroller architectures, machine, assembly and high-level languages. This course will be taught using a popular microcontroller development environment. (Prerequisites: ETEE 1500 and ETEE 2360)
ETEE 1120 – Electronic Devices and Circuits (3 credits)This course is a study of the basics of electronic circuits and solid state devices. This includes operational amplifiers, oscillators, active filters and switching circuits. (Prerequisite: ETEE 1500)
ETEE – 1500 Electrical Systems I (3 credits)This course covers AC and DC circuits analyses techniques and an introduction to systems. (Prerequisite: ETEE 1050)
ETEE 1800 – Introduction to Digital Systems (3 credits) Students will learn about digital logic operation as implemented with hardware and software, the fundamentals of binary numbers and codes, logic circuit types and data conversion. (Corequisites: ETEE 1050 and MATH 1750)
ETEE 2360 – Networking Systems Technology (3 credits)Students will learn basic network concepts for wired, wireless and fiber media. Voice, video and data communications over local (LAN) and wide area (WAN) networks will be explored. (Prerequisites: ETEE 1030 and INST 1010; corequisite: ETEE 1500)
ETEE 2390 – Electrical Power Systems (3 credits)This course teaches power measurement, AC and DC motors and generators, breakers, relays transformers, basics of power transmis-sions lines and programmable logic control devices. (Prerequisite: ETEE 1000)
P
CP
C
P
C
P
P
PP
PP
PP
PP
P This course has a prerequisite. Successful completion of course required before registering.
C This course has a corerequisite. Course must be taken prior to or at the same time.
9TH ANNUAL Alumni Golf TournamentSponsored by the CCRI Alumni Association • North Kingstown Golf Course, June 15, 2011
Sponsorship and Registration FormComplete this registration form and return with payment to: CCRI Alumni Association, 1762 Louisquisset Pike, Lincoln, RI 02865. To register online, please visit www.ccri.edu/alumni/golf. The deadline for supplying tee sign information is Friday, May 27, 2011.
What your support means to CCRI studentsIn February, the Alumni Association gave book awards to 22 students that helped them purchase textbooks this semester. Book awards are $250 grants, which benefit students with financial need. Funding for the awards comes from alumni donations and other fundraising efforts, including the annual golf tournament. The following are comments from some of this semester’s book award recipients:
The Community College of Rhode Island Alumni Association is hosting its 9th Annual Golf Tournament to raise funds in support of students, alumni programming and the college.
This tournament supports the mission of the college because the proceeds will directly benefit students who are
financially in need. These funds will help the Association provide tuition assistance and emergency funds for college expenses as well as money to buy textbooks and supplies.
Please join me in supporting CCRI students by sponsor-ing the 9th Annual Alumni Association Golf Tournament. Consider one of our many sponsorship opportunities, provide a raffle item and join us for an enjoyable day of golf and friendly competition.
I hope we can count on your support and I look forward to seeing you on the fairway.
Thank you for your support of our 18,000 students who are changing their lives and achieving their dreams for a better future. Sincerely,
Ray M. Di PasqualePresident
Golfers’ Gift ($2,500)Includes: Logo on golf gift; foursome for golf and lunch; corporate banner displayed at lunch; hole sponsorship (one sponsor on a hole – no logos); program mention; table tent at lunch; name on alumni Web site for 30 days.
Lunch Sponsorship ($1,800)Includes: Foursome for golf and lunch; hole sponsorship (one sponsor on a hole – no logos); corporate banner displayed at lunch; marketing items/merchandise in gift bag; program mention; table tent at lunch; name on alumni Web site for 30 days.
Cart Sponsorship ($1,000)Includes: Name on all carts; foursome for golf and lunch; hole sponsorship (one sponsor on a hole – no logos); marketing items/merchandise in gift bag; program mention; name on alumni Web site for 30 days.
Continental Breakfast Sponsorship ($800)Includes: Foursome for golf and lunch; hole sponsorship (one sponsor on a hole – no logos); corporate banner displayed at breakfast; marketing items/merchandise in gift bag; program mention; table tent at lunch; name on alumni Web site for 30 days.
Corporate Foursome ($600)Includes: Foursome for golf and lunch; tee sponsorship (no logos); table tent at lunch; marketing items/merchandise in gift bag; program mention; name on alumni Web site for 30 days.
x $600 each = $ Foursome ($450)Includes: Foursome for golf and lunch.
x $450 each = $ Golf Only ($125)Includes: One golfer and lunch.
x $125 each = $ Tee Sponsorship ($100)Includes: Tee sign on green (no logos); program mention. x $100 each = $ Raffle Item or Gift CertificateValue of $25 or more. Description:
Lunch Only ($30)Includes: Lunch only at approximately 1:45 p.m.Name(s):
“ Receiving this book award has helped me purchase the books and art supplies I need to complete my associate degree and fulfill my dream of transferring to Roger Williams University to study architecture. I am sincerely grateful for this generous gift.”Christian ScungioGeneral Studies major Cranston, R.I.
“ As a career changer and a single mother of two teenagers, attending college has been met with great determination, but also with great financial strain. I am a hard-working ‘A’ student and receiving this award makes a notable difference for my family.”Carolyn FrangosGeneral Studies/Nursing major Cranston, R.I.
“ When I graduate from CCRI, I plan to use my independently-owned business to spread nutrition, health and wellness initiatives to the community. Thank you for helping me to prepare for this next step in my future.”Josh SouthworthEntrepreneurship certificate Johnston, R.I.
