Credit Recommendation
Computerized Accounting Specialist Program
Basic Accounting Concepts: 3 credits, lower division level
Computer Applications: 2 credits, lower division level
Information Processing Specialist
Basic Keyboarding: 1 credit, lower division level
Computer Applications: 1 credit, lower division level
Introduction to Word Processing: 2 credits, lower division level
Travel and Hospitality Specialist
Introduction to Hospitality: 3 credits, lower division level
Introduction to Travel Procedure: 1 credit, lower division level
Marketing and Salesmanship: 1 credit, lower division level
Travel Geography: 3 credits, lower division level
Word Processing Specialist
Basic Keyboarding: 1 credit, lower division level
Computer Applications: 1 credit, lower division level
Introduction to Word Processing: 2 credits, lower division level
Effective Dates
July 1990 through January 1999
Credit Recommendation
Medical/Dental Office Assistant Program
Basic Word Processing: 1 credit, lower division level
Medical Office Principles: 2 credits, lower division level
Medical Terminology: 2 credits, lower division level
Effective Dates
July 1992 through January 1999
Credit Recommendation
Computer Electronic Specialist Program
Computer Servicing: 4 credits, lower division level
Electrical Circuits and Devices: 4 credits, upper division level
Electronics Projects: 3 credits, lower division level
Fundamentals of Electricity: 3 credits, lower division level
Introduction to Information Processing: 3 credits, lower division level
Effective Dates
November 1992 through January 1999
Credit Recommendation
Microcomputer Assistant Program
Basic Keyboarding: 1 credit, lower division level
Computer Applications: 2 credits, lower division level
Microcomputer Skills Program
Basic Keyboarding: 1 credit, lower division level
Computer Applications: 2 credits, lower division level
Effective Dates
July 1993 through January 1999
Source of Records
Data Institute Business School; 745-63 Burnside Avenue; East Hartford, CT 06108
About the Training Sponsor
Data Institute, a private corporation in Hartford, was founded in 1963 to prepare students through coursework and laboratories for successful careers in data processing and business practice fields such as computerized accounting, computer electronics, and travel and hospitality.
Competencies
Computer Electronics Specialist Program, November 1992 through January 1999: 13 credits, lower division level, and 4 credits, upper division level
The course of study is designed to provide students with a solid background in computer electronics, which includes mathematics, electricity, circuitry, electronics, and repair and maintenance of electronic equipment. The course is a mixture of practice and theory geared toward skill acquisition and employment, and includes hands-on training, laboratory work and lectures.
Computer Electronic Technician Program, November 1992 through January 1999: 13 credits, lower division level, and 4 credits, upper division level
The course of study is designed to provide students with a solid background in computer electronics, which includes mathematics, electricity, circuitry, electronics, and repair and maintenance of electronic equipment. The course is a mixture of practice and theory geared toward skill acquisition and job opportunity, and includes hands-on training, laboratory work and lectures.
Computerized Accounting Specialist Program, July 1990 through January 1999: 5 credits, lower division level
The course is designed to provide the student with a combination of accounting and computer skills and knowledge of general business procedures to run accounts payable and receivable and general ledger and to create, maintain and back up master files. The course is a mixture of practice and theory geared toward skill acquisition and employment, and includes hands-on training and lectures.
Computerized Accounting Technician Program, July 1990 through January 1999: 5 credits, lower division level
The course provides students with a combination of accounting and computer skills and knowledge of general business procedures to run accounts payable and receivable and general ledger and to create, maintain and back up master files. The course is a mixture of practice and theory geared toward skill acquisition and employment, and includes hands-on training and lectures.
Information Processing Specialist , July 1990 through January 1999: 4 credits, lower division level
The course of study provides students with skills in typing, editing and permanently storing text material using a variety of office machines including electronic typewriters and transcription machines and related information processing software and databases. The course is a mixture of practice and theory geared toward skill acquisition and job opportunity, and includes hands-on training and lectures.
Medical/Dental Office Assistant Program, July 1992 through January 1999: 5 credits, lower division level
The course of study provides students with a foundation in office and computer skills, medical/dental terminology and in medical/dental billing and insurance claims. The course is a mixture of practice and theory geared toward skill acquisition and job opportunity, and includes hands-on training and lectures.
Medical/Dental Office Specialist, July 1992 through January 1999: 5 credits, lower division level
The course of study provides students with a foundation in office and computer skills, medical/dental terminology and in medical/dental billing and insurance claims. The course is a mixture of practice and theory geared toward skill acquisition and job opportunity, and includes hands-on training and lectures.
Microcomputer Assistant Program, July 1993 through January 1999: 3 credits, lower division level
This course of study is designed to provide the student with basic office skills including keyboarding and information processing. The course is a mixture of practice and theory geared toward skill acquisition, and includes hands-on training and lectures.
Microcomputer Skills Program, 3 credits, lower division level
This course is a mixture of practice and theory geared toward skill acquisition and job opportunity, and includes hands-on training and lectures.
Travel and Hospitality Specialist, July 1990 through January 1999: 8 credits, lower division level
This course of study provides students with a basic background in business and hospitality skills and travel agency procedures. The course is a mixture of practice and theory geared toward skill acquisition and employment, and includes hands-on training and lectures.
Work Processing Specialist, July 1990 through January 1999: 4 credits, lower division level
The course of study is designed to provide the student with skills in typing, editing and permanently storing text materials using a variety of office machines including electronic typewriters and transcription machines and related information processing software and databases. The course is a mixture of practice and theory geared toward skill acquisition and job opportunity, and includes hands-on training and lectures.