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NWTC offers courses that will fit your lifestyle – over 3,000 college classes in 70+ fields of study, including blended, online, accelerated, and evening and weekend options. Learn how and when to register.
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How can I use NWTC classes to achieve my career goals?
Courses at NWTC can be applied to programs and credentials that you can use to enhance your skills and increase your employment potential.
Upskill and Earn Credentials Quickly
Fast track your career opportunities with a micro credential from NWTC. These micro credentials are small (smaller than a certificate, diploma, or degree), flexible, and highly-focused programs that help you gain new skills immediately and take accelerated steps toward a higher salary and rewarding career path.
Learning Paths Your Way
Choose from more than 200 options for associate degrees, diplomas, certificates and apprenticeships. Get started quickly with a certificate and add a diploma later.
View all programs and degrees.
Want to get started on a bachelor's degree? Our two-year university transfer degrees offer guaranteed admission (with junior status!) to our four-year colleges or universities.
Professional Development Opportunities
Take your career further with professional development opportunities. Workshops and seminars from NWTC Corporate Training and Economic Development (CTED) help you stay up to date in your field, enhance your career success and get professionally certified or licensed. Online and other delivery options are available.
Results
EDU: Practicum 1
Students apply the skills learned in previous program courses in a school setting while under the supervision of a Department of Public Instruction certified teacher. Students support learners while demonstrating professionalism. Students begin the reflective process. (Corequisite: 10-890-101, College 101)
EDU: Practicum 2
Students apply the skills learned in previous program courses in a school setting while under the supervision of a Department of Public Instruction certified teacher. Students support learners and while demonstrating professionalism. Students apply job search skills. (Prerequisite: 10-522-129, EDU: Practicum 1; Corequisite 10-890-101, College 101)
EDU: Techniques in Lang Arts
Students will be introduced to the science and art of teaching language arts. Evidence-based approaches and assessments will be examined and practiced. Students will create a literature file through the exploration of a variety of children/young adult literature.
EDU: Techniques in Math
Students learn key terminology and research-based strategies to support learners in math domains: numbers, base ten operations, algebraic thinking, geometry, and measurement and data. Current practice including manipulatives, problem solving and assessment will be covered within the framework of state and national standards.
EDU: Techniques in Reading
The purpose of this course is to provide students with a solid foundation for effective literacy instruction in K û 9 grade classrooms. The course will focus on the major five elements of reading: phonemic awareness, phonics, vocabulary, fluency, and comprehension. Phonological Awareness will also be addressed. This course will review research-based teaching strategies, instructional materials as well as methods and assessments for effective and inclusive literacy instruction.
EFDA Dental Procedures
Learn how to perform the placement and finishing of restorative materials after the dentist repairs a tooth for restoration. Includes the application of sealants and temporizations. (Prerequisites: 10-508-101/31-508-301 Dental Health Safety, 10-508-304/31-508-304 Dental and General Anatomy, 31-508-122 EFDA Preventive Procedures; Corequisites: 31-508-123 EFDA Prosthodontic Procedures and 31-508-124 EFDA Clinical)
EFDA Preventative Procedures
Examine the role of the Expanded Function Dental Auxiliary in WI. Learn how to provide preventative procedures performed by the EFDA including coronal polishing and application of topical fluoride, fluoride varnish, or similar dental topical agents.
Electric Motor Wiring and Control
In this course you will have the opportunity to learn motor starters, overcurrent protection, overload protection, motor branch circuits, starting methods, troubleshooting motor circuits, and line voltage motor connections. (Prerequisite: 10-413-210, Industrial Wiring and Control; Corequisite: 10-413-104, Industrial Code)
Electronics 1: Diodes-Basic
Introduction to the characteristics and usage of semiconductor diodes in rectifiers and linear power supplies. Special diodes and diode circuits are also considered. (Prerequisite: 10-660-105, DC 2: Circuits; Corequisite or Instructor Approval: Electrical Engineering Students are recommended to take 10-660-106, DC 3: Circuit Theorems prior to/or at the same time as this course)
Electronics 2: Trans-Basic
Introduction to the characteristics, bias and usage of semiconductor transistors in amplifying circuitry. BJTs and general amplifier characteristics are studied. (Pre-requisite: 10-660-110, Electronics 1: Diodes-Basic)
Electronics 3: Op-Amps-Basic
Introduction to the circuit characteristics of integrated operational amplifiers. The various connections, inverting, non-inverting and comparator will be studied as well as specialized applications such as summers and filters. (Pre-requisite: 10-660-111, Electronics 2: Transistor-Basic)
Electronics Design Integration
Design, coordinate, and apply electrical, electronics, and/or microprocessor skills into an integrated final project. (Prerequisites: 10-605-165, Micro 3: Interfaces)