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  Nov 24, 2024
 
St. Philip’s College Schedule/Catalog 2022-2023 
    
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St. Philip's College Schedule/Catalog 2022-2023 [Archived Catalog]

Construction Business Management, A.A.S.


The Construction Business Management degree provides students the skills necessary to succeed in the construction industry.  

With this award, you may seek jobs such as:

Project Managers, Operations Manager, Mechanical Contracts Supervisor, Construction Manager, Senior Construction Project Manager, Plumber, Electrician

Total Credit Hours Required: 60


Semester IV


Semester V


  • Select 4 courses from the following Categories listed below:  Home Building, Electricial Trades, HVAC, and/or Plumbing

Semester VI


  • Select 2 courses from the following Categories listed below:  Home Building, Electricial Trades, HVAC, and/or Plumbing

Construction Business Management Categories


21 Credit Hours from any of the following are required for graduation:

  1. Home Building
  2. Electrical Trades
  3. HVAC
  4. Plumbing

Consult with Advisor for Journeyman Experience

Licensed Journeymen who present evidence of a completed approved U.S. Department of Labor (DOL)-Bureau of Apprenticeship and Training Construction Trades Curriculum or the Associated Builder and Contractors (ABC) Curriculum may receive credit for up to six courses from the tables below.

Milestone Course(s)


*** denotes Milestone course(s)

A milestone course is a course that is critical for success in this program as determined by the Faculty of the Alamo Colleges District.

Additional Program Information


The Construction Business Management degree provides the skills for the management and oversight of a construction project, whether it’s a commercial space, office building, or residential complex. There’s almost no limit to the variety of projects you might take charge of as a construction manager, and a skilled manager will become more valuable as employers increasingly decide to hire managers with schooling to complement their experience.    A construction manager doesn’t play a physical role in the actual construction of a building; that’s left to the workers below him or her. The manager takes a broader approach to the project, overseeing the many aspects required of a project, including the hiring of workers, the scheduling of various stages of the project, and the oversight of the many specialty trade workers that are often involved in a construction project, like electricians or plumbers. Construction managers can also work for different parties but with the same function; for instance, the manager on one project might be the owner of the contracting firm

Notes:


CIP Code: 52.0201
Major Code: CBMG