WCTC is proud to offer the following National Incident Management System Courses.
- IS 100/IS 200 (combined course)
- IS 300
- IS 400
These
courses are NIMS (National Information Management System) required
for FY2006, to be completed by all first responders. The training
is presented by certified ICS instructors utilizing hand-on scenarios
and a mock city. The block of instruction also serves as a lead
into the Enhanced Incident Management Unified Command course,
which will be offered at WCTC in coming months.
Prerequisite:
It is highly recommended that students take the IS700 course before taking the IS 100 and IS 200 courses.
Also check out our list of Specialized Training for Homeland Security and Terrorism Training.
Introduction to Terrorism - Course Outcome Summary
Information
| Project Type |
Course |
| Course Number |
504-108 |
Credits |
3 |
| Contact Hours |
54 |
| Instructional Area |
Police Science Technology |
| Instructional Level |
Associate Degree |
Description
This course will provide a thorough understanding of the
historical and current context of international and domestic
terrorism using a criminological and criminal justice framework.
Areas of study will include examining the motivations, ideologies,
typologies, methods and tactics of terrorist organizations
and individuals, as well as the implications of current trends
for the United States and the global community. This course
further analyzes the terrorist incidents which have given
rise to heightened awareness and vulnerability to United States
interests, counter-terrorism investigative techniques, and
challenges facing the law enforcement and intelligence communities.
504-160 Intro to Homeland Security
Introduction to the concept of homeland security. Defines and explains homeland security. The U.S. Department of Homeland Security will be thoroughly analyzed and its mission will be investigated. Also addresses chemical, biological, radiological, nuclear, and explosive devices and the use of these weapons of mass destruction. The importance and basic elements of a planned response, methods used to prevent the importation of weapons of mass destruction into the U.S., and what is being and what can be done to prevent another large-scale terrorist incident in the United States will be covered. Students will also learn the Incident Command System required by National Incident Management System as well as the National Emergency Response System.
Contact Information
Back
Back to Protective
Services Center of Excellence