Energy Management AAS Degree
Course provides students with knowledge of light commercial and residential building techniques and materials. Examines common construction materials, components, and systems related to steel and wood frame structures, emphasizing sustainable building practices. The construction process will be analyzed from site planning to completion.
Students will learn about architectural drawings used in residential and commercial projects. Practical skills for reading blueprints containing floor plans, sections, details, elevations and schedules.
This "Special Studies" section allows Energy Management students to learn about sustainability and the advantages of integrated design and construction techniques.
The Energy Management Program is a combination of General Education courses taught on a Full Term (16-week) schedule and Program Required courses taught on an Half Term (8-week) schedule, with different Add/Drop/Withdrawal deadlines for each schedule. Students should consult the Academic Calendar for schedules and deadlines for adding and dropping classes to receive a full refund.
Energy Management is the efficient use of energy to reduce costs. Four major sectors of the economy (Residential, Commercial, Industrial and Transportation) are reliant on energy every day, and increasing energy costs are driving the demand for trained professionals in the Energy Management Industry. We see a need for Energy Management in our homes, schools, workplaces as well as the commercial, agricultural and manufacturing facilities which provide the goods and services we depend upon.
The career paths our students pursue upon graduation are a function of their professional interest, prior education and experience, and individual career plans. Our growing list of graduates are working in positions such as Energy Auditors & Technicians, Weatherization Specialists, Green Builders, Energy Program Managers, Facilities Energy Managers, Energy Efficiency Consultants, Renewable Energy Installers and Sales Representatives, Sustainability Coordinators, Building Design Professionals, Energy Policy Analysts, Commissioning Agents, and Energy Engineers.
Our Energy Management AAS degree program is designed to launch you on an exciting career or add an important piece to your current professional plan.
In order to successfully complete the Energy Management program, students need to complete the following:
- Program Core Requirement (46 credit hours)
- General Education Requirements (18 credit hours)
- Technical Electives (5-6 credit hours)
Below you will find a suggested schedule for degree completion.
*NOTE: Students must complete MATH 1010 and PHYS 1010 during or before the first semester of the program.
**NOTE: Course Offerings, class sequence, dates and times are subject to change according to program needs.
Class Sequence | Accelerated Blocks - 8 weeks in length
Fall Semester 1 | |||
Course |
Course Title |
Cr. Hrs |
Notes |
First Half Semester | |||
EGMT 1019 |
Energy Data Spreadsheets Intro |
2 |
|
EGMT 1020 | Residential Building Energy |
2 |
|
Second Half Semester | |||
EGMT 1010 |
Intro to Energy Management |
3 |
|
EGMT 1040 | Clean Energy Technologies |
2 |
|
EGMT 1110 | Intro to HVAC Optimization |
2 |
|
EGMT 2060 | Energy Management Seminar I |
1 |
|
Online, Full Term | |||
Math 1010 |
Intermediate Algebra |
4 |
Prerequisite: Math 990, or appropriate Accuplacer score |
Total |
16 |
Spring Semester 1 | |||
Course |
Course Title |
Cr. Hrs |
Notes |
First Half Semester | |||
EGMT 1210 |
ADV HVAC Optimization I |
2 |
Prerequisite: EGMT 1110 |
EGMT 1310 | Lighting Fundamentals |
2 |
|
EGMT 1700 | Electrical Principles for Alternative Energy |
3 |
|
Second Half Semester | |||
EGMT 1220 |
ADV HVAC Optimization II |
2 |
|
EGMT 1320 | Lighting Applications |
2 |
|
Online, Full Term | |||
ENGL 1010 |
Introduction to Writing |
3 |
|
Total |
14 |
Summer Semester | |||
Some program courses are offered during the Summer Semester, but not all. Most Gen. Ed courses are offered so this is a great time to fit in a few. See General Degree requirements above. |
Fall Semester 2 | |||
Course |
Course Title |
Cr. Hrs |
Notes |
First Half Semester | |||
EGMT 1510 |
Energy Auditing Field Methods |
3 |
Prerequisite: EGMT 1220 |
Second Half Semester | |||
EGMT 2010 |
Industrial Energy Efficiency |
2 |
|
EGMT 2020 | Energy Modeling |
3 |
Prerequisite: EGMT 1220 |
Online, Full Term | |||
ENGL 2100 |
Technical Writing |
3 |
|
Total |
11 |
Spring Semester 2 | |||
Course |
Course Title |
Cr. Hrs |
Notes |
First Half Semester | |||
EGMT 1420 |
Energy Accounting for Business |
2 |
|
Second Half Semester | |||
EGMT 1430 |
Selling Energy Efficiency |
2 |
Prerequisite: EGMT 1420 |
EGMT 2030 | Building Automation and Controls |
3 |
|
EGMT 2065 | Energy Management Seminar II |
1 |
|
Online, Full Term | |||
EGMT 2800 |
Energy Management Capstone |
4 |
|
Total |
12 |
* General Education Requirements
To be completed as fits your schedule/timeframe. It is suggested these courses be spread out over the course of the program. See list and options of General Education requirements above.
Step 1: Complete the Application for Admission to Salt Lake Community College online and pay the $20 application fee.
Once admitted to the college, you will receive an acceptance letter from SLCC Student Enrollment Services.
Step 2: Complete the Program Prerequisites. MATH 0980 and WRTG 0990, within the last year,
OR Accuplacer scores placing into MATH 1010 and ENGL 1010, within one year,
OR follow SLCC guidelines to request a transcript evaluation of transfer credits from previously completed classes.
Step 3: Contact Program Manager, Judy Fisher (801) 957-5252 or judy.fisher@slcc.edu to review program requirements.
Step 4: Register for classes online (see Academic Calendar for registration deadlines)