Full Time Programs

Picture of Automotive Technology

Heinz Autenreid, Hohenwald Instructor - Main Campus

Earl Hamilton, Northfield Instructional Service Center Instructor

The mission of the Automotive Service Technology Program is to provide training in the methods of servicing and repairing automotive vehicles in order to meet the occupational and technical needs of citizens of the Center’s service area who have an interest in this type of employment. Technical instruction and skill development are emphasized in order for the student to become knowledgeable in the facts of the automotive field.

Picture of Business Systems Technology

Randy Young, Instructor

The mission of Business Systems Technology is to educate the student with the basic knowledge and technical skills necessary for success in both today’s computerized office, as well as the more traditional office environment.

Picture of Computer Information Technology

Steve Lewers, Instructor

The mission of Computer Information Technology is to provide the necessary technical instruction and skill development for the student to become supportive in an Information technology environment. This program teaches a thorough understanding of supporting personal computers, establishing and maintaining computer networks, instituting and sustaining server infrastructures, and how to apply solutions to personal, business, and industrial problems. The program can be completed in approximately 20 months.

Picture of Cosmetology

Kim Atkinson, TTC Hohenwald Main Campus Instructor

Linda Ashton, Maury Instructional Service Center Evening Instructor

The mission of Cosmetology is to provide the necessary training in theory and clinical knowledge for the student to be successful within the cosmetology industry. Instruction is designed to qualify students for employment upon graduation and to aid in the passing of the State Board of Cosmetology Licensing Exam, which consists of a written test and practical test. Licensing is required for individuals to be employed as cosmetologist or nail technicians in the State of Tennessee. The program also provides for the upgrading and updating of employed workers.

Picture of Drafting and CAD Technology

Christina Hammond, Certified Drafter,  Instructor

Drafters prepare technical drawings and plans used by production and construction workers to build manufactured products; examples of these may include toys, appliances, industrial machinery, spacecraft, structures, home plans, office buildings, and oil and gas pipelines.  Drawings provide visual guidelines showing the technical details of the products and structures, specifying dimensions, materials to be used, procedures and processes to be followed.  Drafters fill in technical details, using drawings, rough sketches, specifications, codes, and calculations previously made by engineers, surveyors, architects, or scientists.  Some drafters use their knowledge of engineering, manufacturing theory and standards to draw the parts of a mechanism to determine fit, form and function. 

Picture of Early Childhood Education

Wanda Hinson, Early Childhood Education Instructor

Approximately 3 trimesters – Early Childhood Education Diploma

The mission of the Early Childhood Education Program is to teach individuals the correct policies, procedures, skills and attitudes to become successfully employed within the child care services industry.   The program is designed to educate the student and provide the learning experiences necessary in regard and exposure to leadership, citizenship, teamwork,  child development, safe and healthy learning environments, guidance and behavior management techniques, nutrition, developmentally appropriate activities, curriculum and instruction, as well as professional practices and standards related to working within the early childhood education industry. 

Picture of Electro-Mechanical Technology

Mark McDougal, Instructor          Shirley Brown, Instructor

Darrell Hinson, Instructor            John Watson, Instructor

An Electro-Mechanical Technician is rated as being one of the top forty occupations with the most growth expected annually. Position openings rate from competitive to excellent with a starting average hourly wage range from $13.81 to $15.53 according to the Tennessee Department of Labor and Workforce Development.

Picture of Electronics Technology

Mark McDougal, Instructor            Shirley Brown, Instructor

Can you think of anything that has no connection to electronics? It’s really hard because practically every facet of modern day life is connected to electronics at some level. Industrial manufacturing, communications, medical technologies, transportation, and certainly information technology continue to experience technological advancements. Soon, we could be in a nanotechnology revolution, and a common factor to all these technologies and advancements is ELECTRONICS.

Picture of Green Jobs Technology

In anticipating the needs and demands for education and industry to embrace green technology, the Tennessee Technology Center at Hohenwald is implementing a twelve (12) month Green Jobs Technology Program designed to educate and meet the occupational demands of the service delivery area in an innovative technology field.  The program will be available to adults interested in occupations within the Green Technology fields.  The program will be located on the main campus of the Tennessee Technology Center at Hohenwald.  The program will require some off-campus activities as scheduled; however, the majority of study will be held locally.  The program will be offered initially on a one-time basis, with the continuance based upon continued growth and interest in green fields and continued availability of funding.  The program is designed to educate those interested in green technology and provide the training necessary to secure employment within the green industry and culture.   The realization of the program would further execute the vision and mission of the institution by providing cutting-edge, quality technical education in green technology occupational fields.

Picture of Industrial Maintenance

Darrell Hinson, Instructor - Main Campus

John Watson, Associate Instructor

Tim Fox, Northfield Instructional Service Center Instructor

The mission of Industrial Maintenance is to provide the student training in the use of equipment and maintenance/repair procedures of industrial equipment in the ever changing technological work place. Industrial maintenance work is characterized by variety because each equipment repair job presents a different problem requiring the knowledge to diagnose and repair. Instruction prepares the student with the abilities to perform general maintenance work. This program consists of classroom and shop experience in four main phases: Electrical, Machine Shop, Welding, and Sheet Metal.

Picture of Machine Tool Technology

Danny Johns, Instructor

The mission of the Machine Tool Program is to provide the necessary training, work experiences, and related technical knowledge for employment in the metal working industry. The work of machine tool operators, machinists, and other related occupations requires skill in machining metal by operating several machine tools, such as milling machines, lathes, grinders, drill presses, and the ability to use precision measuring tools.

Picture of Practical Nursing

Instructors: Sherry Richardson, Sally Mercer, Dona Carnahan, Valaurie Dunn, & Kendra Ponds

The mission of the Practical Nursing Program is to provide the training and learning experiences necessary to enable graduates to obtain the basic competencies needed to secure licensure and become gainfully employed. The program is a 1296- hour course, designed to be completed within one year. Instruction is provided in both classroom and clinical. Approximately half of the instructional hours are spent in the classroom and the other half in clinical. 

Picture of Surgical Technology

Jacquie Coble, Surgical Technology Instructor

The mission of Surgical Technology is to provide the necessary theory and clinical instruction for the student to become a knowledgeable member of the surgical team. Program instruction is provided through classroom lecture and discussion, laboratory demonstration and practice, and clinical experience and assignments. Through affiliated facilities, students are exposed to the latest techniques in a variety of surgical procedures and specialties.

Picture of Technology Foundations

Tracy Whitehead, Instructor

The mission of Technology Foundations is to assist students in developing and improving specific skills deemed necessary for success within a student's chosen training area. The program utilizes a number of instructional activities involving both classroom and computerized instruction.

Full-time students enrolling at Tennessee Technology Center at Hohenwald undergo the Center's assessment program.