Part Time Evening Programs

Picture of Business Systems Technology

Christi Floyd, Instructor

Brian Harris
, Evening 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 Certified Nursing Assistant

Aleczandria Duncan, C.N.A. Instructor

The mission of the CNA course is to provide trainees with the classroom theory and clinical skills essential in assisting the nurses in administering the bedside care of patients and preparing the student to sit for the licensing exam. This program may also provide supplemental training for persons previously or currently employed in this occupation. This program offers a broad foundation of knowledge and skills expanding the traditional role of the nursing assistant. Successful completion of the course qualifies the student to sit for the State of Tennessee's Certified Nursing Assistant Exam.

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 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 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 Industrial Maintenance

Darrell Hinson, Instructor - Main Campus - Day Program

John Watson, Associate Instructor

Tim Fox, Maury Instructional Service Center Evening 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.