Academic Programs

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Programsort iconDegreeDescription
AccountingAssociate in Applied Science (AAS)

The accounting program is one of the most established and respected programs within the business technology discipline. It is a computer-based program in which accounting theory and practice receive equal emphasis as applied to both financial and managerial accounting issues. It intends to support the career objectives of those looking to enter the job market upon graduation, as well as the academic needs of those looking to pursue a four-year degree.

Agricultural BusinessAssociate in Applied Science (AAS)

It is an exciting time to be an agricultural business student. One out of every six jobs in the American economy is related to agriculture and food businesses. The curriculum in agriculture business is designed to provide students with the technical and business skills necessary to be successful in our nation's largest industry. Career opportunities in agribusiness range from managing a farm (dairy, beef, equine, vegetable, fruit, crops) to working in the nurseries, timber tracts, banking, or publishing industries. Ample opportunities are available in the management of farm supply stores or cooperatives, agricultural input sales, insurance, real estate, agricultural processing and manufacturing industries.

Agricultural TechnologyAssociate in Applied Science (AAS)

The agricultural technology program is an exciting new program being offered at Alfred State College.  It provides students the flexibility to select elective courses to fit their career goals.  Students can choose concentrations of courses in animal science or plant science.

Air Conditioning and Heating TechnologyAssociate in Occupational Studies (AOS)

The heating and air conditioning courses deal with all phases of residential and commercial installation, maintenance, troubleshooting and repair. It includes forced air, hot water and steam heating, gas and oil burner systems, along with hands-on air conditioning and heat pump technology.

Architectural Engineering TechnologyAssociate in Applied Science (AAS)

The architectural engineering technology program offers a concentration of courses in architectural design and graphic communication as well as material in related fields such as structures, mechanical systems, professional practice, and commercial building technology.

Architectural TechnologyBachelor of Science (BS)

This program is designed to provide graduates with a comprehensive architectural education combining an understanding of the philosophy of building design with an applied technical knowledge of construction systems and materials acquired in a technically oriented studio structure. A variety of graphic tools and techniques is explored in the studios including freehand drawing, computer-aided drafting, physical models, virtual computer models, and computer imaging. Software as Adobe Photoshop, AutoCAD, and 3D Studio Viz are used throughout the program. Students are exposed to a wide range of software programs, graphic communication techniques, and problem solving skills.

Autobody RepairAssociate in Occupational Studies (AOS)

This specialization includes 1,800 hours of practical experience and classroom training applicable to the auto body repair field. Laboratory experience ranges from spot repair, total wreck repair, specialized paint jobs, estimating, and rust repair to frame straightening.

Automotive Parts TechnologyAssociate in Applied Science (AAS)

The automotive parts technology program is a two-year AAS program that will complement the existing automotive trades programs on the campus. A local business runs an active auto-parts store on the Wellsville Campus, where students are regularly exposed to its operation. The goal of the program is to supply automotive parts stores with entry-level employees. The automotive parts technology program will develop in students the necessary skills to succeed in the broad area of automotive parts store operation. The knowledge areas and skills developed will include basic computer operation, communication, business operation, automotive parts management, automotive parts identification, pricing strategies, and inventory control. Graduates of the program will be employed by automotive parts stores, automotive dealers, and larger fleet operations at construction companies or municipalities and larger institutions that have their own fleets and maintenance organizations.

Automotive Service TechnicianAssociate in Occupational Studies (AOS)

This specialization includes 1,800 hours of practical and classroom training in general automotive repair geared to automotive dealership and independent garage practice. Students receive experience on all types of automobiles, including domestic, imported, gasoline, diesel, and alternative fuels. All systems of the automobile are covered in the instruction including the latest gasoline fuel injection, electronic controls, emission controls and automatic transmission overhaul.

Biological ScienceAssociate in Applied Science (AAS)

Biological science prepares graduates to function in various scientific laboratories. The program provides a foundation in biology, chemistry and mathematics as well as a common core of general education courses required by SUNY.