CTDR 206 Programming Calculators
2 cr.  Prerequisite:  MATH 085.
Programmable hand-held calculators are used to solve a variety of mathematical problems ranging from moderate to advanced.  Keystroke, programming and printing functions are covered as programs are created involving geometry and trigonometry. Documentation techniques are also reviewed.

DRFT 102 Building Construction
2 cr.  Prerequisites:  DRFT 109 or DRFT 110.
Studies methods and materials of construction for residential, light commercial and commercial buildings along with mechanical systems, electrical systems and specifications.

DRFT 104 Civil Technology
2 cr.  Prerequisites:  DRFT 109 or DRFT 110.
Field notes from surveys are reduced using calculators, traverses balanced, elevations determined, contours interpolated and areas determined.  U.S. Public Land surveys are studied.  Legal descriptions are written.  Earthwork quantities are calculated from roadway cross-sections.  Transportation and utility plans are studied.

DRFT 108 Introduction to CAD
3 cr.  (2 lec/2 lab/wk)
Introduces the student to CAD software.  Commands relating to settings, drawing, editing, dimensioning, and viewing are used to create two-dimensional working drawings.

DRFT 109 Introduction to Technical Drawing
4 cr.  (4 lec/wk)
Presents basic mechanical drafting principles and techniques in a lecture format.  Topics covered include geometric figures, multi-view working drawings, auxiliary views, sectional drawings, pattern drawings, and pictorial drawings.  Correct application of CAD techniques and commands are also emphasized and integrated through the course to provide a solid foundation for future CAD classes.  These CAD techniques include layer control, dimensioning techniques, file management, and the use of prototype drawings.

DRFT 110 Technical Drawing Lab
3 cr.  (3 lab/wk)
Uses computers to apply the mechanical drafting principles and techniques from DRFT 109 to specific assignments.  Utilizing a CAD station, students create geometric figures, multi-view working drawings, auxiliary drawings, sectional drawings, pattern drawings, and pictorial drawings.  Students then reproduce assigned drawings on a variety of output devices.  Correct application of CAD techniques and commands are emphasized as additional subject matter is presented.

DRFT 128 3D Applications
3 cr.  (2 lec/2 lab/wk)  Prerequisites:  DRFT 109 and CTDP105.
Introduces the student to the commands and concepts of 3-dimensional drafting and design.  The topics of surface and solid object creation, 3-dimensional coordinate systems, and viewing commands are applied to the generation of working drawings.

DRFT 138 Structural Drafting
3 cr.  (2 lec/2 lab/wk)  Prerequisites:  DRFT 109 and CMP 105.
Prepares the student to enter the discipline of structural drafting.  The structural drafting areas of concrete, steel, joist and deck roof systems, structural wood, and emerging systems are explored through the creation of working drawings.  Communication interaction between construction entities is also incorporated.

DRFT/DSGN 292 Seminar
V 1-3 cr.
Provides students an opportunity to investigate intensively topics pertinent to the field of drafting technology.

DRFT/DSGN 293 Workshop
V 1-3 cr.
Provides an opportunity for experimental study in an area of drafting technology.

DRFT/DSGN 296 Cooperative Education/Internship
V 1-9 cr.  (45 hours/credit)
Provides university credit for a sophomore work experience in the area of Drafting Technology, supervised by faculty.  Learning agreement must be completed prior to registration (restricted).

DSGN 107 Quantity Estimating
2 cr.  Prerequisites:  DRFT 109 or DRFT 110, and MATH 085 and MATH 122.
Studies estimates, specifications and plans of residential and light commercial structures.  Estimates of excavation and backfill, structural, finish and other construction materials are prepared.

DSGN 112 Architectural Lab
5 cr.  Prerequisites:  DRFT 109 or DRFT 110.
Prepares architectural, electrical and mechanical working drawings for residential, light commercial and commercial buildings.

DSGN 114 Civil Lab
5 cr.  Prerequisites:  DRFT 109 or DRFT 110.
Land surveys, contour maps, plats, drainage and grading plans, roadway plans, utility plans, profiles and cross-sections are drawn using a standard CAD station.  GIS and GPS data is incorporated into drawings.  Field surveys are performed.

DSGN 116 GIS for Civil Applications
2 cr.  (1 lec/2 lab/wk)  Prerequisites:  DRFT 109, DRFT 110, and MATH 122.
Occupationally-related problems are solved using geographic information systems (GIS) and cartographic principles integrated with computer aided design (CAD).

DSGN 148 CAD Customization
3 cr.  (2 lec/2 lab/wk)  Prerequisite:  DRFT 109 and CMP 105.
Familiarizes the student with the rationale and sequence for customizing a major CAD software.  The topics of discipline-oriented customization, symbol libraries, symbol library access, data creation and data exchange methods are explored and applied to the creation of a custom overlay.

DSGN 204 Advanced Software Applications
3 cr.  (2 lec/2 lab/wk)  Prerequisite:  CMP 105.
Expands the student’s base of technical expertise with discussions and lab exercises utilizing current software applications.  Licensing policies, LAN and Internet communication commands and issues, and a broad variety of current software are used to further reinforce and broaden the background of the computer user.

DSGN 208 Multimedia Technology
3 cr.  (2 lec/2 lab/wk)  Prerequisite:  CMP 105, transfer equivalent or consent of instructor.
Provides the student with an opportunity to explore hardware and software aspects of multimedia.  Students participate in a hands-on environment utilizing recordable CD media, digital cameras, scanners, image capture hardware, digital video recorders, and multimedia editing software.  Relevance and application of multimedia presentations are also covered.

DSGN 218 SDS/2 Structural Detailing
3 cr.  (2 lec/2 lab/wk)  Prerequisite:  DRFT 138.
Prepares the student to use the SDS/2 structural detailing software in the professional environment.  Setup procedures, connection types, frame input, erection and detail sheet creation, and editing processes are covered.

DSGN 228 Project Development
7 cr.  (3 lec/6 lab/3 field/wk)  Prerequisites:  All 100-level CTDR courses.
Provides an advanced level of CAD application interaction relating to major drafting disciplines.  An emphasis on 3D inclusion and multiple CAD software brand interaction is used to prepare drawings in the areas of mechanical, civil, and architectural commercial drafting.  A team approach is used for the development of major projects.

DSGN 238 Programming for CAD Applications
3 cr.  (2 lec/2 lab/wk)  Prerequisites:  All 100-level CTDR courses.
Examines CAD programming language and applies it toward the creation of custom commands and productivity related 2D and 3D parametric enhancements.  This class will cover language syntax, looping, graphics and data control.

DSGN 248 Computer Presentation and Animation
3 cr.  (2 lec/2 lab/wk)  Prerequisite:  CMP 105, course equivalent or consent of instructor.
Excites the student through immersion into the topic of 3D computer graphics and animation.  Digital environments are explored using the 3D Studio Max software.  Interdisciplinary projects are created utilizing digital object construction, lighting, camera, kinetic and artistic techniques.  An overview of audio impact and integration is included.

DSGN/DRFT 292 Seminar
V 1-3 cr.
Provides students an opportunity to investigate intensively topics pertinent to the field of drafting technology.

DSGN/DRFT 293 Workshop
V 1-3 cr.
Provides an opportunity for experimental study in an area of drafting technology.

DSGN/DRFT 296 Cooperative Education/Internship
V 1-9 cr.  (45 hours/credit)
Provides university credit for a sophomore work experience in the area of Drafting Technology, supervised by faculty.  Learning agreement must be completed prior to registration (restricted).

Ñ - This symbol denotes classes that are offered in an online format in addition to the classroom setting.
* - These courses may only be available on the MSU Billings Senior Campus