|  | Oct 31, 2025 |  |  | 
						
								
		|  | 
									
										| 
	
		| 
				
					| 2014-2015 Catalog [ARCHIVED CATALOG] 
 
 Historic Preservation Technology, A.A.S.  |  
																| 
 |  
				Historic Preservation is a rapidly growing field of study. Currently there is no other Associate of Applied Science Degree in Historic Preservation Technology offered in the state or surrounding states. The Historic Preservation degree will help students to become proficient in technological skills, communication, problem solving, and informational literacy by incorporating these key areas in virtually every class. The specialty courses such as stained glass or plaster will build each of the four areas just by the nature of the course. Part-time and full-time students will gain experience related to specialty skills, which included but are not limited to masonry, stained glass and plasterwork. The classes will give students skills in these areas as well as preserve the trade for future generations. Students wishing to complete the curriculum will be required to attend both daytime and evening classes. Outcomes
    Demonstrate communication, problem solving and technical skills with individual and team learning exercises.Develop a sense of pride in the students work and the desire to progress and excel in the Historic Preservation Technology profession.Students demonstrate the use of equipment and techniques typically used in the Historic Preservation Technician field.Obtain the skills that will promote occupational growth and life-long learning. AssessmentHands-on skills testStudent evaluations
 Student Portfolios
 Noel-Levitsz Student Satisfaction Survey
 Graduate Placement Survey
 Sury of Senior Alumni
 Capstone Courses
 Advisory Board
 |  
													| Minimum credits for and AAS degree in Historic Preservation Technology: 62-65
 * Offered only in the Fall ** Offered only in the Spring
 The Historic Preservation Technology program is designed for Fall Entry. If Spring entry is desired, it may take longer than two years to complete the program. |  
 
   |  |