Construction Management (CMN.AAS)
Associate in Applied Science
Engineering/Manufacturing and Industrial Technology
Auburn Hills Campus
The Construction Management program is designed to prepare men and women to work at entry- and middle-level management for general contractors, construction managers and design-build contractors in all industry sectors. The program focuses on management practices found throughout construction that include (but are not limited to) industry terminology, building materials and systems, construction surveying, construction safety, interpretation of construction drawings, management techniques, administration, and project estimating.
Through cooperation with and guidance from the construction industry, the program remains current with industry technology, standards and guidelines. Graduates of this program will have gained knowledge in both the technical and business management areas of the construction industry. This degree will position graduates to obtain potential employment in construction or continue their education through several articulation agreements with other colleges and universities.
Construction Management program webpage
Full Time - Construction Management program plan example
| Code | Title | Credit Hours |
|---|---|---|
| Major Requirements | ||
| CMN 1100 | Introduction to Construction Management | 3 |
| CMN 1200 | Construction Building Systems and Materials | 3 |
| CMN 1250 | Construction Applications | 3 |
| CMN 1300 | Construction Surveying | 3 |
| CMN 1400 | Construction Safety | 3 |
| CMN 1500 | Construction Drawings | 3 |
| CMN 1700 | Quantitative Analysis of Construction Drawings | 3 |
| CMN 2100 | Construction Contracts and Administration | 3 |
| CMN 2300 | Construction Law | 3 |
| CMN 2400 | Construction Planning and Scheduling | 3 |
| CMN 2500 | Construction Estimating and Bidding Techniques | 3 |
| Required Supportive Courses | ||
| ACC 1800 | Accounting Procedures | 2 |
| BUS 1100 | Introduction to Business | 4 |
| CIS 1050 | Personal Computer Productivity Tools | 4 |
| ECO 26101 | Principles of Macroeconomics | 3 |
| Complete one of the following COM courses: | (3) | |
| Interpersonal Communication | 3 | |
or | ||
| Fundamentals of Speech | 3 | |
| Complete one of the following ENG courses: | (3) | |
| Business Communications | 3 | |
or | ||
| Composition I | 3 | |
or ENG 1510E | Composition I Enhanced | 4 |
or ENG 1510S | Composition I with Support | 6 |
| Complete one of the following MAT courses: | (3-4) | |
| College Algebra | 4 | |
or | ||
| Trigonometry | 3 | |
or | ||
| Statistics | 4 | |
| Complete one of the following courses: | (4) | |
| Introductory Chemistry | 4 | |
or | ||
| College Physics I | 4 | |
| Total Credit Hours for Program-Related Courses | 59-60 | |
| General Education Requirements | ||
| Communication/English (3-credits) | ||
Satisfied | ||
| Fine Arts/Humanities (3-credits) | 3 | |
| Mathematics/Science (3-credits) | ||
Satisfied | ||
| Social Science (3-credits) | ||
Satisfied | ||
| Written Communication (3-credits) | ||
Satisfied | ||
| Total Credit Hours | 62-63 | |
- 1
Course may be used to meet General Education requirements.
A minimum cumulative 2.00 grade point average (GPA) overall is required for graduation.