Mechanical Construction Management (MCM) Specialization
Goal
The goal of the Mechanical Construction
Management (MCM)
specialization program is to provide a higher level of education for those
Building Construction Management (BCM) students who are interested in the
field of Mechanical Construction. Specific mechanical coursework in the
areas of estimating, scheduling, project management, and design will provide
the student with the necessary skills required for entry-level positions
in the mechanical construction industry.
Information
Upon completion of the following plan of study,
and in conjunction with the core requirements of the BCM program, the student
will receive the "Mechanical Construction Management Specialization" designation
on their transcript. Students who choose to pursue the MCM specialization will complete
the core required course of BCM 215 Mechanical Construction (3 cr.), and
complete an additional twelve (l2) credit hours of courses which are specific
to the mechanical construction industry.
A copy of the MCM contract can be downloaded
here!
For more information contact one of the following counselors:
Students with last names beginning
with A-K, see Counselor Loretta
Lonz.
Students with last names beginning with L-Z, see Counselor Marsha
Freeland.
Plan of Study
- BCM 215 Mechanical
Construction (3 credit hours)
- BCM 315 Mechanical Construction
Estimating (3 credit hours)
- BCM 415 Mechanical Construction
Management (3 credit hours)
- BCM 417 Design/Build for MEP Contractors (3 credit hours)
Total: 12 Credit Hours
Required MCM Courses
BCM 215 - Mechanical
Construction
(2 hr. lecture / 2 hr. lab, 3 cr., prerequisite BCM 175)
Principles of code, design, methods, and materials are applied to plumbing,
heating, ventilation and air conditioning systems for buildings.
The comprehension of mechanical construction plans and specifications
is emphasized through exercise in mechanical estimating.
BCM 315 - Mechanical Construction
Estimating
(2 hr. lecture / 2 hr. lab, 3 cr., prerequisite BCM 215)
Costs conditioned by the contract documents for building mechanical systems
are studied. The course will focus on the methods used to estimate
the cost of commercial plumbing, heating, ventilating, and air conditioning
systems. The course will utilize computer estimating systems.
BCM 415 - Mechanical Construction
Management
(2 hr. lecture / 2.hr. lab, 3 cr., prerequisite BCM 315)
The principles of project management are applied to case studies of mechanical
construction projects. Topics include estimating, trade coordination,
labor productivity, labor relations, scheduling, management of subcontractors
and general contractors, document control and administration, contract
law, and subcontractor's risk.
BCM
417 - Design/Build for MEP Contractors
(Class 2, Lab 2, Cr. 3. Prerequisites: BCM 215 and BCM 216 The
student will study, develop, and analyze conceptual design and
conceptual estimating of mechanical, electrical, plumbing, fire
protection, and specialty systems in construction. The principles
of design/build construction will be applied to case studies of actual
residential, commercial, industrial, and specialty construction
projects. Topics include building systems, criteria and selection,
economic feasibility, value engineering, customer control, and
value-added construction services.
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