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ANTHROPOLOGY
Baccalaureate Transfer Program
Anthropology studies the human species, focusing on the whole of the human experience throughout
history and world cultures. Anthropologists attempt an understanding
about the human existence, answering questions such as: how did we originate,
and what are changes and variations amongst people and their cultures?
Subjects such as the relationship between language and thought, patterns of
sexuality, marriage and family, the processes of variation and adaptation to
changes, both biological and cultural, are studied.
The four fields in Anthropology include:
The academic anthropologist develops knowledge about these fields. The applied
anthropologist uses this knowledge to identify and solve social problems.
Job / Employment information:
Positions You are Trained for:
Biological anthropologist, primatologist, paleoanthropologist, cultural
anthropologist, ethnographer, linguistic anthropologist, archaeologist, applied
anthropologist, medical anthropologist, forensic anthropologist, consultants for
governmental and non-governmental organizations, college professor.
ART
Baccalaureate Transfer Program
The art program accentuates the importance of aesthetic growth and visual
literacy through the exploration and appreciation of art in history and across
cultures, as well as the development of technical skills, craftsmanship, and
overall artistic discipline through various applied arts offerings. The
creation of art is a unique process, which is the final product of a process of
problem solving, learning to see, learning to think, and developing a personal
aesthetic. The variety of art courses at DACC provide a realistic, practical,
and creatively stimulating education. The studio offerings are conducted
in an open environment where students benefit from demonstrations and
lecture/discussion groups focusing on a wide range of artistic forms and
interests.
Program Specific Courses Include:
Art History I, II Art Appreciation I, II Ceramics I, II Computer Art I, II Drawing I, II Painting I, II Sculpture I, II 2D Design I, II 3D Design I, II
Job / Employment Information:
Art education fulfills the requirement for entry-level positions in their fields of interests, such as education and
ceramics engineering, and to prepare students with the skills and ideas for graduate schools or professional careers in the arts.
Positions You are Trained for:
Teacher, graphics artist, art historian, museum curator, interior designer, industrial
designer, theater/set designer, fashion designer, professional artist.
Criminal
Justice: Corrections / Parole Officer Option
Career Program at Danville Area Community College
This Criminal
Justice curriculum is designed to give students the academic background and
initial training for careers in corrections. Entry into the program is
determined through the evaluation of personal qualifications and after the
screening of an application, which states that the student has no felony
convictions. Upon initial enrollment in program, students must complete an
“Application to Participate” form.
Program Specific Courses
Include:
Intro to Criminal Justice,
Intro to Law Enforcement, Intro to Sociology, Communication Skills, Criminal Law,
Rhetoric,
Intro to Psychology, Race and Ethnic Relations, Intro to
Corrections, Criminal Investigation, Oral Communications, Conversational
Spanish, Criminology,
American
Government, Probation & Parole, Community Based Corrections, Abnormal
Psychology, Criminal Justice Internship, Intro to Substance Abuse, Intro to
Social Work
Acceptable High School
Record. NO felony convictions. Good physical condition with no
physical impairments. Acceptable corrected vision. No hearing loss.
Evidence of emotional stability.
Job/Employment Information:
Positions You
are Trained for:
Police officer, correctional officer, guard, fire marshal, and inspector.
Where Can You
Find a Job? Police
departments, security agencies, correctional facilities, and fire departments.
Expected
Salary Range:$24,627
- $40,290
Visit our website
at www.dacc.edu or contact us at 217-443-DACC (3222) for more
information. TDD/TTY 217-443-8701
*Source:
Illinois Job Outlook In Brief, by IDES
Criminal Justice: Law Enforcement
Career Program at Danville Area Community College
The criminal justice curriculum is designed to give
students the academic background and initial training for careers in law
enforcement. Law Enforcement deals with the safety and well being of
citizens by enforcing statutes, laws, and regulations. Duties vary widely,
but in most jurisdictions, law enforcement officers will also spend considerable
time writing reports and maintaining records that are needed when legal actions
require them to testify in court. General law enforcement duties may
include directing traffic, investigating crime, giving first aid to an accident
victim, patrolling a designated area to prevent crime or assisting a community
with it’s own crime prevention endeavors.
Application Note: During
the first year of the program, students will be asked to complete an
application. Included in this is a statement by the student concerning a
possible criminal past. A felony record precludes a students’ employment
in many enforcement positions. Prior to internship: student must
complete an application and participate in the host department’s selection
process.
Program Specific Courses Include:
Computer Applications, Intro to Law
Enforcement, Intro to Sociology, Communication Skills, Criminal Law, Rhetoric &
Composition I, Psychology, Race and Ethnic Relations, Laws of Evidence, Criminal
Investigation, Patrol Techniques, Conversational Spanish, Criminalistics,
Juvenile Delinquency, Criminology, Ethics
Transfer Option with a 2+2 Program. This Career Degree has
also been designed to transfer to Western Illinois University and Indiana State
University.
Job/Employment Information:
Positions You are Trained for: Police officer, correctional officer, guard, fire marshal, and inspector.
Where Can You Find a Job? Police departments, security agencies, correctional facilities, and fire departments.
Expected Salary Range: $24,627 - $40,290
Visit our website at www.dacc.edu or contact us at 217-443-DACC(3222) for more information.
TDD/TTY 217-443-8701
*Source: Illinois Job Outlook In Brief, by IDES
Early Childhood: Day Care Option
Career Program at Danville Area Community College
Preschool teachers and child-care workers nurture and teach preschool children,
age 5 or younger, in centers designed for childcare. They instruct
children in activities designed to promote social, physical, intellectual, and
language growth. They plan individual and group experiments for children
such as learning to listen to instructions, or explore the world around them,
and structure play activities to instill concepts of respect and concern for
others. They confer with parents as well.
Program Specific Courses Include:
Child Development, Intro to Early Childhood Education, Day Care Administration,
Cultural Effects on Child Development, Introduction to Psychology, First Aid and
CPR for Young Children, Language Development, Creative Learning Experiences,
Health/Nutrition for Young Children, Program Planning for Young Children,
Infants & Toddlers, Education of the Exceptional Child, Child Psychology, Math &
Science for Young Children
Optional Studies: DACC also has a Teacher Aide/Nanny Certificate.
Job/Employment Information:
Positions You are Trained for: Private preschool teacher, daycare
director and child care worker
Where Can You Find a Job? Private homes, private schools,
religious institutions, workplaces where employers provide care for employees’
children, and daycare centers.
Expected Salary Range:
Pay depends on the employer and educational attainment of the worker. The
mean hourly wage for childcare workers in Illinois is $7.75.
Visit our website at www.dacc.edu or contact us at 217-443-DACC
(3222) for more information. TDD/TTY 217-443-8701
*Source: Illinois Workforce Information Site,
compiled by IDES and ETC
Early Childhood: Teacher Aide
Option
Career Program at Danville Area Community College
Teacher aides provide instructional and clerical support for classroom teachers,
allowing teachers more time for lesson planning and teaching. Teacher aides
tutor and assist children in learning class material using the teacher's lesson
plans, providing students with individualized attention. They may also assist
and supervise students in the cafeteria, schoolyard, or on field trips. Most
perform a combination of instructional and clerical duties. This program
is not designed to transfer to a senior institution.
Program Specific Courses Include:
Child Development, Intro to Early Childhood Education, Role of the Teacher Aide,
Cultural Effects on Child Development, Personality, First Aid and CPR for Young
Children, Nature of the Teaching Profession, Creative Learning Experiences,
Language Development, Marriage and the Family, Health/Nutrition for Young
Children, Education of the Exceptional Child, Elementary Games, Math & Science
for Young Children, Child Psychology
Job/Employment Information:
Positions You are Trained for: Teacher aide, instructional aide and Para educator.
Where Can You Find a Job? Schools, (public and private) and libraries.
Expected Salary Range:
Earnings vary by region, work experience, and academic qualifications. In
Illinois, the middle wage range in 1997 was $16,420-$20,060/yr. According to a
survey of salaries in public schools, conducted by the Educational Research
Service, aides involved in teaching activities averaged $9.04/hr, and those
performing only non-teaching activities averaged $8.52/hr.
Visit our website at www.dacc.edu or contact us at 217-443-DACC
(3222) for more information. TDD/TTY 217-443-8701
*Source:
Occupational Outlook Handbook 2000-2001
Education (Baccalaureate)
Early Childhood, Elementary, Secondary, and Special
Baccalaureate Transfer Program
Early Childhood teachers facilitate the development of students in preschool
through third grade in all domains—language, cognitive, social-emotional, and
motor. They usually are with the same group of children for a half-day or
full day session. Much time is also spent at this level collaborating with
families.
Elementary and secondary teachers provide classroom instruction to students in
kindergarten through twelfth grade. Elementary teachers usually work with
one group of pupils during the entire school day and introduce basic concepts in
math, language arts, science, and social studies. Secondary teachers
usually specialize in teaching one subject such as English, music, history or
math to high school students. Many teachers spend at least some time
teaching outside of their subject area. Duties also may include attending
staff meetings, supervising extracurricular activities, and meeting with
parents.
Special education teachers assess individual students, develop individual
learning plans in conjunction with parents and other professionals, especially
general education teachers, develop learning activities, supervise teaching
assistants, teach both academic and living skills to individuals with
disabilities, and keep detailed records on student progress. Above all,
they adapt curriculum materials and teaching techniques to meet the needs of
students with disabilities.
Program Specific Courses Include:
Educational Psychology, Nature/Teaching
Profession, Child Development, Education/Exceptional Child
Job/Employment Information:
Positions You are Trained for: Certified teacher in public
or private schools
Where Can You Find a Job?
Public schools, private schools
Expected Salary Range:
Pay depends on the area of the country, whether the facility is private or
public, years of experience, and educational attainment of the teacher.
Nationally, in 1998, elementary school teachers averaged about 35,931/year, and
secondary school teachers earned an average salary of about $38,272/year.
Special education teachers generally follow the same scale as those for general
education teachers.
*Source
Bureau of Labor Statistics
Education:
Teacher Aide Option (K-12)
Career Program at Danville Area Community College
(Pending ICCB Approval - to start Fall, 2003)
Teacher aides provide
instructional and clerical support for classroom teachers, allowing teachers
more time for lesson planning and teaching. Teacher aides tutor and assist
children in learning class material using the teacher's lesson plans, providing
students with individualized attention. They may also assist and supervise
students in the cafeteria, schoolyard, or on field trips. Most perform a
combination of instructional and clerical duties. This program is not
designed to transfer to a senior institution.
Program Specific Courses Include:
Observation of Children,
Education/Exceptional Child, Nature/Teaching Profession, Children’s Literature,
Child Development, Role of the Teacher Aide, Race and Ethnic Relations First Aid
and Personal Safety, Introduction to Mathematics, Internship in Education,
Guiding Children
Program Electives:
(List not inclusive)
Education, Psychology, Abnormal Psychology, Issues in Exceptionalities,
Marriage and the Family, Intro to Bilingual Juvenile Delinquency
Job/Employment Information:
Positions You are Trained for: Teacher aide, instructional aide
and Para educator.
Where Can You Find a Job? Schools, (public and private) and
libraries.
Expected Salary Range: Earnings vary by region, work experience, and
academic qualifications. In Illinois, the middle wage range in 1997 was
$16,420-$20,060/yr. According to a survey of salaries in public schools,
conducted by the Educational Research Service, aides involved in teaching
activities averaged $9.04/hr, and those performing only non-teaching activities
averaged $8.52/hr.
Visit our website at www.dacc.edu or contact us at 217-443-DACC
(3222) for more information. TDD/TTY 217-443-8701
*Source:
Occupational Outlook Handbook 2000-2001
English
Baccalaureate Transfer Program
English courses cover a range of areas: rhetoric, technical writing, creative
writing, media, and literature. Some are required of all transfer
students, and others fulfill requirements for vocational degrees. All of
the English courses listed below will help you improve your communication skills
because they emphasize the comprehension and expression of written language.
Being a good communicator will help you be a better student, employee, and media
consumer. For example, in Rhetoric II, you will learn research skills that
you may need in other courses at Danville Area Community College or at a
four-year university. If you plan a future as an English teacher or
professional writer, the courses listed below will get you started toward those
goals. If you just like to write—poetry or short stories, for
example—Creative Writing offers a workshop atmosphere to share your writing with
others.
Program Specific Courses Include:
TRANSFER COURSES:
Rhetoric and Composition I
Rhetoric and Composition II
VOCATIONAL WRITING COURSES:
Communication Skills
Technical Writing
OTHER WRITING COURSES:
Creative Writing
Job/Employment Information:
Positions You are Trained
for: Grade
school, high school, community
college or college teacher, writing text for technical documents, selling
textbooks, editing books and journals, writing creative fiction/poetry, writing
for a newspaper or magazine, consulting with business/educational institutions
on grant writing and other projects.
Fire Science
Career Program at Danville Area Community College
The Fire Science curriculum is designed to give students the academic background
and initial training for careers in fire fighting. Upon completion of the
program, a DACC Associate in Applied Science degree will be granted. If a
student meet eligibility requirements and successfully passes the Illinois State
Fire Marshal's exam, Firefighter II and Fire Officer I certification will be
granted. This is a career curriculum, not meant for Baccalaureate degree
transfer.
Program Specific Courses Include:
Techniques of Fire Fighting, Techniques of Fire Fighting (Module B), Techniques
of Fire Fighting (Module C), Fire Prevention Principles I/Fire Service Laws and
Regulations, Tactics and Strategy I, Fire Management I, Fire Management II, Fire
Apparatus Engineer, Hazardous Materials Awareness, Hazardous Materials
Operations, Fire Instructor I, Technical Rescue Awareness, Vehicle and Machinery
Operations
Job/Employment Information:
Positions You are Trained for: Firefighters with various
governmental agencies, manager of a small fire department.
Where Can You Find a Job: Municipal firefighting agencies, state
agencies such as park districts, Federal fire departments.
Expected Salary Range: $20,000-$40,000
*Source: Illinois Workforce Information Site,
compiled by IDES and ETC
Foreign Languages: French &
Spanish
Baccalaureate Transfer Program
Foreign language classes are offered to fulfill general education requirements,
as well as prepare interested students for a major and/or minor in a four-year
degree program in either French or Spanish. Foreign languages provide the
student with a basic knowledge of the language and culture for the specific
language. Studying a language can be combined with many other programs
where French and/or Spanish is useful: medical professional, law enforcement,
international business and many others.
Program Specific Courses Include:
Elementary French I, II, Intermediate French
I, II, Elementary Spanish I, II, Intermediate Spanish I, II, Conversational
Spanish for Law Enforcement
Job/Employment Information:
Positions You are Trained for: Teacher
(major or teachable minor), Researcher (advanced degree is involved),
Translator/Interpreter (major or minor), International Business, Flight
Attendant, Hotel/ Restaurant Management, Social Worker, International Law and
Politics.
*Many degrees can be combined with a foreign language for job promotions and to
enhance marketability!
History
Baccalaureate Transfer Program
Historical training is a useful enterprise. The trained historian is able to
search for, analyze, and clearly convey information to others. The historian
learns to explain ideas, and interpret events. As you can see, it is perfect
training for today’s information age. Classically, historians move into the
world of education, sharing their thoughts on ideas about the past with the
citizens of the future. Historians may also play a very public role in our
museums and libraries, or they may move into other fields such as law and
journalism.
Program Specific Courses Include:
Western Civilization I Western Civilization II,
Latin America Modern Latin America, Early Asian History Modern Asian History,
History of Illinois Women in America, Afro-American History, History:
Special Topics - (Including Sports, Vietnam, and Foreign Policy.)
Job/Employment Information:
Positions You are Trained
for: Grade
school, high school, community college or college teacher, museum curator,
background for a pre-law career, writer/researcher, content consultant to web
developers and book publishers, and author.
Human Services
Career Program at Danville Area Community College
The Human Services Program has
been terminated. No additional students will be enrolled into the program.
HMSR 100 & 200 will be offered until Spring 2005
Humanities and
Literature
Baccalaureate Transfer Program
Students of Humanities and Literature at
Danville Areas Community College may choose from a variety of courses in the
Liberal Arts Division. These courses are designed for transfer students
who will pursue further education at a four-year college or university, for
students in a variety of career programs at DACC who need humanities electives,
and for members of the community who are interested in the enlightening
perspective humanities offers.
Program Specific Courses Include:
Humanities
Intro to Humanities, Chinese Humanities, Fantasy and Mythology, Japanese
Culture
Literature
Intro to Poetry, Intro to Drama, Intro to Fiction, Afro-American Literature,
Intro to Film, Women in Literature, Intro to Midwestern Literature, The Bible as
Literature, Non-Western Literature, American Literature I, American Literature
II, Chief English Writers I, Chief English Writers from 1800 to Present, Intro
to Shakespeare
In addition, Liberal Arts instructors
sometimes offer independent studies in other areas of literature and the
humanities.
Humanities
Baccalaureate Transfer Program
The broad range of human experience is explored in the humanities. As
information exchange and communication become increasingly important, the
humanities enjoy a new prominence. Discover yourself; discover various cultures;
discover the past through these subject areas.
Degree, transfer, and certification curricula often require a humanities
component. Anyone expected to communicate with others should profit from
classes in this area.
Program
Specific Courses Include:
Humanities/Literature
Intro
to Humanities, Intro to Poetry, Chinese
Humanities, Intro to Drama, Fantasy
& Mythology, Intro to Fiction, Japanese
Culture, Afro-American Literature, Intro
to Film
Art
Intro
to Drama, Art History I, Intro
to Fiction, Art History II, Afro-American
Literature, Art Appreciation, Intro
to Film, Drawing I, Women
in Literature, Drawing II, Intro
to Midwestern Literature, Basic
Design 2-D, The Bible as Literature, Basic
Design 3-D I, Non-Western Literature, Basic
Design 3-D II, American Literature
I, Ceramics I, American
Literature II, Ceramics II, Chief
English Writers I , Painting
I, Chief English Writers 1800-Present, Painting
II, Intro to Shakespeare, Sculpture
I
Music
Rudiments
of Music, Music
Appreciation, Intro
to American Music, Ethnic
Traditions in American Music, History
of Rock & Roll, Intro.
Electronic/Computer Music, Music
History I, Music
History II, Non-Western
Music, Orchestra, College
Singers
Job/Employment
Information:
Positions
You are Trained for: Writers,
artists, educators, historians, social scientists, entrepreneurs, public
servants, journalists, performers, and many others seek out courses and
degrees in the humanities.
Music
Baccalaureate Transfer Program
Music
courses are a vital part of the humanities area of liberal arts at Danville
Area Community College. Students gain an appreciation of diverse
styles and genres of music from cultures all over the world. They
also have the option of learning about rudimentary theoretical concepts
and developing basic musicianship skills. Although emphasis in the
curriculum is placed on the understanding of music as it functions in a
wider cultural context, rather than on applied music, some courses afford
the student more experience with original creativity (either through composing
or performing or both).
Program
Specific Courses Include:
IAI
(Illinois Articulation Initiative) transfer courses:
Music Appreciation, Introduction to American Music, Ethnic Traditions in American Music, Music History I and II, Non-Western Music, College Singers
Transferable
credit for education majors (depending on transfer institution):
Rudiments of Music
Non-transferable
credit courses:
History of Rock and Roll, Introduction to Electronic/Computer Music
Philosophy
Baccalaureate Transfer Program
“Philosophy”
literally means “The love of wisdom.”
Philosophers, therefore, must not only collect knowledge, but also learn how to apply
that knowledge in the real world. That is, philosophers must learn
how to think well. The major philosophical disciplines include: Ethics,
Logic, Epistemology, Philosophy of Mind, Metaphysics, and Philosophy of
Religion. Coursework at DACC provides a solid foundation for further
Philosophical studies in all of these special areas and others. Preparation
in disciplined critical thinking, learned in Philosophy, is also useful
in the serious pursuit of most other disciplines.
Program
Specific Courses Include:
Introduction to Philosophy, Logic, Ethics, World Religions, Death and Dying, Black Churches in America
Job/Employment
Information:
Positions You are Trained for: Philosophy
provides both direct employment opportunities and a strong foundation for
other careers. Direct opportunities usually require advanced degrees
and include: Teaching at the college level; Applied Ethics Officer or Consultant in: Business, Medicine, Education,
Government; Logic analyst in computer hardware or software.
Foundational
strength in Philosophy is particularly important in:
Law, Medicine, Research in all disciplines
Some Philosophical disciplines, such as Logic and Ethics are useful in all careers.
Political
Science
Baccalaureate Transfer Program
Political Science at Danville Area Community
College offers undergraduate courses leading to the Associate of Arts.
These courses are designed to prepare students for successful transfer to four
year institutions.
Program Specific Courses Include:
American Government, State and Local Government, International Relations, Comparative Government, Non-Western Government, Internship in Government, Terrorism (Fall 2003), International Organized Crime (Spring 2004)
Job/Employment Information:
Positions You are Trained for: The
Political Science major is designed to prepare students for a diverse range
of career paths including careers in research and management positions
in the public and private sectors, government, and law.
The Political Science
curriculum is structured to develop an understanding of the dynamics and
institutions of political life, preparing for the realities of public policy
and administration, and learning the methods necessary for empirical research
and analysis. Many students will continue their studies in Political Science,
Law, Business, Journalism and Computer Science.
Psychology
Baccalaureate Transfer Program
Psychology is the scientific study of human behavior. In the process of studying
psychology students learn not only useful factual information about their
fellow human beings but also important principles of scientific methodology
and critical thinking. At DACC students can take a series of courses
that will provide a solid foundation for more advanced work in the field.
A background in psychology can be a valuable asset far beyond the field
of study itself. The kinds of knowledge and skill acquired in psychology
apply to all other fields.
ProgramSpecific Courses Include:
Introduction to Psychology, Child Development, Industrial Psychology, Human Development, Abnormal Psychology, Social Psychology, Personality, Social Psychology of Aging
Job/EmploymentInformation:
Positions You are Trained for: Psychology
provides direct employment opportunities and a strong foundation for other
careers. Direct opportunities usually require an advanced degree.
Independent practice as a Professional Clinical, Counseling, and/or School
Psychologist requires a doctorate and license. Most psychologists find
employment in college teaching or clinical settings.
But other related opportunities exist in:
Business, Education, Government, Law, Research
Sociology
Baccalaureate Transfer Program
“Sociology is the scientific study of patterns of human interaction within society
and how these patterns emerge, persist, and change.”
We are all individuals, but we are also social beings influenced by our social
environments. We grow up in a society and within a family in that
society. We grow up as girls or boys, and sooner than our parents
would like, become women or men. We are members of a racial
or ethnic group, or in many cases, more than one such group. Some
of us will have low incomes, others high incomes. Many of us will
belong to a religious faith. All of these aspects of our environment,
and more, comprise our social background. They all influence how
we turn out and ultimately what we think, believe, do and have. Being
successful means many things; to the individual as well as the society.
Are choices we make in life really “free choices” or does society tend
to push us to certain selections?
Program
Specific Courses Include:
Introduction to Sociology, Introduction to Women’s Studies, Marriage and Family,
Juvenile Delinquency, Social Problems, Race and Ethnic Relations, Introduction to Social Welfare
Job/Employment Information:
Positions You are Trained for: The following list of possibilities is only illustrative—many other paths may
be open to you after you successfully complete your B.A. in Sociology.
Employment sectors include:
-
Social Services—in rehabilitation, case management, group work with youth or the
elderly, recreation, administration
Community Work—in fund-raising for social service organizations, nonprofits, child-care
or community development agencies, or environmental groups
Corrections—in probation, parole, or other criminal justice work
Business—in advertising, marketing and consumer research, insurance, real estate personnel
work, training, or sales
College Settings—in admissions, alumni relations, or placement offices
Health Services—in family planning, substance abuse, rehabilitation counseling,
health planning, hospital admissions, and insurance companies
Publishing, Journalism, and Public Relations—in writing, research, and editing
Government Services—in federal, state, and local government jobs in such areas as
transportation, housing, agriculture, and labor
Teaching—in elementary and secondary schools, in conjunction with appropriate teacher certification.
Speech
Baccalaureate Transfer Program
The
speech program goal is to provide a forum for students to become better
communicators, public speakers, small group communicators, and actors.
Students study the process of communication theories and put those theories
into practice. They learn the thoughtful preparation and practice
of delivering speeches. Students improve problem solving and decision-making
skills. They also learn the fundamental principles of acting. The
Speech program meets both vocational and transfer requirements at Danville
Area Community College.
Program Specific Courses Include:
Oral Communications, Public Speaking, Public Speaking Online, Group Discussion, Acting
I, Acting II
Job/Employment
Information:
Positions You are Trained for: Community Relations Director, Market Researcher, Publicist, Copywriter, Radio News
Director, Government Relations Officer, Advertising Executive, Community
College Speech Instructor, Secondary School Speech Teacher, Editor, Speechwriter,
Forensics/Debate Director, Sports Announcer, Child Language Specialist,
Public Affairs Director, Political Activist, Human Resources Specialist,
Conference Leader, Television Director, Public Information Officer, Television
Reporter, Governmental Press Secretary, College Admissions Counselor.
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