EMCC Spring 2014 E-Schedule

SPRING 2014

estrellamountain.edu

CLASS SCHEDULE

Spring 2014

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Academic Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3Academic Support Centers . . . . . . . . . . . . 12Accreditation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2Advisement . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4Assessment of Student Abilities . . . . . . . 11Bookstore . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4Buckeye Educational Center . . . . . . . . . . . 79College Maps . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .154Community Education . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .144Degrees & Certificates . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14Developmental Classes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10Enrollment Services Contact Info . . . . . . . 5Enrollment Steps . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4Fast-Track Classes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 83Financial Aid . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5Final Exam Schedule . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .153General Education Statement . . . . . . . . . 11Honors Classes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .102Hours of Operation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3How to use this schedule . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3Hybrid Classes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .105Learning Communities . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .115Math Flowcharts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .10Mission, Vision, Goals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2My Maricopa Services . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6New Student Orientation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5Online Classes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .116Parking Decals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5Placement Testing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4Refund Policy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8Refund of Payment . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8Registration Information . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4Shared Unique Number (SUN) . . . . . . . . . 11Southwest Skill Center . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .129Student ID Cards . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5Technology Enhanced Classes . . . . . . . . . 10Tuition & Fees . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7Tutoring . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12Winter Intersession Classes . . . . . . . . . . .127Workforce Development . . . . . . . . . . . . .150

COURSE LOCATORAccounting . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15Administration of Justice . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15Advancing Academic Achievement . . . . 17Aerospace Studies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17African-American Studies . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18American Indian Studies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18Anthropology . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18Art . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19Art Humanities . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19Astronomy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20Biology . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20Business/Personal Computers . . . . . . . . . 25Chemistry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26Chicana/Chicano Studies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27Child/Family Studies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27Chinese . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27Cisco Networking Technology . . . . . . . . . 27Communication . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28Computer-Aided Drafting . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35Computer Information Systems . . . . . . . . 30Computer Science . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35Counseling & Personal Development . . 36Customer Service Management . . . . . . . 38Creative Writing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36Critical Reading . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36Culinary Arts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37Dance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38Dance Humanities . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39Early Childhood Education . . . . . . . . . . . . 39Early Education . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40Economics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40Education . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40Education Professional Development . . 41Education Support Services . . . . . . . . . . . 42Electricity . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 43Electronics Technology . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 43Electrical Engineering . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42English . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 43English as a Second Language . . . . . . . . . 47English Humanities . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49Engineering Science . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 43Entreprenurial Studies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49Fire Science . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49Food & Nutrition . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50General Business . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50General Technology . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 51Geology . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 51German . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 52

Health Care Related . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 52Health Core Curriculum . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 52Health Science . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 53History . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 53Hotel Restaurant Management . . . . . . . . 54Humanities . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 54Industry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 55Interior Design . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 55Journalism . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 56Leadership . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 56Management . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 56Marketing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 56Mass Communication . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 56Mathematics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 57Microsoft Technology . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 61Music: History/Literature . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 62Music: Performance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 62Music: Theory/Composition . . . . . . . . . . . 62Nursing: Basic . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 63Office Automation Systems . . . . . . . . . . . . 64Philosophy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 64Physical Education . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 65Physics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 67Political Science . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 69Power Plant Technology . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 69Psychology . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 70Reading . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 72Religious Studies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 73Sign Language . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 74Small Business Management . . . . . . . . . . 74Social Work . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 75Society and Business . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 75Sociology . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 75Spanish . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 76Spanish Humanities . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 77Speech Language Pathology . . . . . . . . . . 77Storytelling . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 78Theater . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 78Theater Performance/Production . . . . . . 78Womens Studies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 78

The college reserves the right to change, without notice, any of the materials, information, requirements, and regulations published in this Schedule of Classes . The Administration reserves the right to cancel classes based on size, and to make other changes as the college needs require .

Maricopa Community Colleges are EEO/AA Institutions

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The information within this E-Schedule is current as of 10/10/2013. Class schedules are subject to change. Please verify all class details through My.Maricopa.edu or online at www.estrellamountain.edu/sch prior to the first day of class.

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Estrella Mountain is an innovative higher learning organization responding to the diverse needs of West Valley communities . Learners have an opportunity to successfully accomplish their educational and personal goals through the following college purposes:

• Developmental Education • General Education• Transfer Education• Learner Support Services• Workforce Development• Community Education• Civic Responsibility• Global Engagement

Developmental EducationBuilding the academic foundation and providing learning support to prepare learners for collegiate success .

General EducationExpanding educational experiences for all learners while fostering core academic abilities .

Transfer EducationOffering transfer courses and programs that enable learners to achieve success at their institution of choice .

Learner Support ServicesSupporting learners through exceptional educational services, programs and guidance .

Workforce DevelopmentResponding to the community’s dynamic workforce needs by establishing partnerships and creating relevant programs of study, training and services .

Community EducationProviding learning experiences that enhance the knowledge, skills and abilities of life-long learners .

Civic ResponsibilityCreating opportunities and partnerships that provide a framework for learners to act responsibly in society .

Global EngagementEngaging learners in the discovery, contribution and creation of local solutions in response to global issues .

We provide exceptional and creative learning experiences that prepare all learners to achieve their dreams and transform their lives .

About Our CollegeMission

Vision

Purposes

Estrella Mountain Community College is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association .

The Higher Learning Commission30 North La Salle StreetSuite 2400Chicago, IL 60602-2504(800) 621-7440info@hlcommission .org

For more information, visit estrellamountain .edu/about/accreditation

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Estrella Mountain Community College’s Academic Calendar for Spring 2014.

Open Registration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .October 7, 2013

Spring Classes Begin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . January 11, 2014

MLK Day . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . January 20, 2014

President’s Day . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . February 17, 2014

Spring Break . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . March 10-16, 2014

End of Semester/Graduation . . . . . . . . . . . .May 9, 2014

Memorial Day . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . May 26, 2014

Come See UsHours of operation for Student Services: (hours are subject to change)

Regular HoursMonday - Thursday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8:00am - 6:00pmFriday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9:00am - 5:00pm

Winter Break Hours (December 16-20)Monday - Thursday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8:00am - 5:00pmFriday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9:00am - 12:00pm

Winter Break (December 16-January 1)Closed . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Extended Hours (January 2-January 16)Monday - Thursday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8:00am - 7:00pmFriday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9:00am - 5:00pmSaturday (1/11/2014 Only) . . . . . . . . . 9:00am - 1:00pm

How to Use This Schedule

General Education Designations[FYC] First Year Composition[L] Literacy[MA] Mathematics[CS] Computer/Statistics/Quantitative App[HU] Humanities and Fine Arts[SB] Social and Behavioral Science[SQ] Natural Science - Quantitative[SG] Natural Science - General[C] Cultural Diversity in the US[G] Global Awareness[H] Historical AwarenessGeneral Education designations are subject to change. Please consult with an advisor for current class designations.

*Shared Unique Number (SUN)Please refer to page 10 for a full description

$$ Course Fees: Course fees are fees charged on specific courses in addition to tuition.

Shaded Sections indicate evening andweekend sections

Mode of Instruction (see page 9 for descriptions)P | In Person (Face-to-face)HY | HybridIN | Internet/Online IS | Independent Study

Key to DaysM = MondaysT = TuesdaysW = WednesdaysR = ThursdaysF = FridaysS = SaturdaysSu = SundaysCourse descriptions and room assignments are available online at estrellamountain.edu/sch.

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EMCC’s Enrollment StepsEMCC’s Enrollment StepsNew college students, who are planning to attend EMCC for the first time, are asked to complete the following success steps:• Take the College Placement Test• Attend a Priority Advisement Workshop (PAW)

Session, and• Attend New Student Orientation (NSO)Completing each step improves the student’s ability to continue on a degree path, complete classes, and graduate on time . For more information, call Student Success at 623 .935 .8824 .

1 Setup Online Student CenterThis can be done online anytime from anywhere! Go to my .maricopa .edu and click on ‘New Student? Click Here’ . Follow instructions provided to obtain your Maricopa Enterprise ID (MEID) and password, and then log in to the Student Center and get admitted to EMCC . (Students who do not wish to use their social security number must contact Admissios & Registration in person or via phone at 623 .935 .8888 to receive a confirmation number for online set up) .

Locate Student ID NumberDifferent from the MEID • In the Student Center, under Personal Information,

click on Demographic Data • Make a note of the Student ID Number which will be

needed for all on-campus services .

Create Your Official Maricopa Student Email AccountIn your Student Center, click on the Official Student E-mail button .• Enter your MEID • Enter your Password • Review the “disclaimer and terms of use” and accept

the terms of Google Mail .• Click Login All official college communication will be sent to your official student email .

2 Prepare for and Take the Placement Test To help you be successful in college from the start, placement testing and a Priority Advisement Workshop are required of all new students . To prepare for testing, please review the sample test questions found on our website: estrellmountain .edu/students/testing-services . Bring an official photo ID and your college student ID number to your testing session . Students are required to take all three tests - English/Reading/Math - at the time of testing . Please allow 1 .5 - 2 hours to complete all three tests . Placement testing at EMCC is FREE . Testing is a required enrollment step for new students.

3 Attend a Priority Advisement Workshop (PAW)At the Priority Advisement Workshop, you will learn how to choose courses that fit your goal, how to register, and how to be successful in college . Academic advisors will assist you in creating a preliminary academic plan to meet your educational goals . Students who have never attended college and have completed placement testing in English, reading and math must attend a PAW session to register for their first semester . You will make your course selections and be ready to register for your classes at the end of this session . Advisement/PAW is a required enrollment step for new students .

Priority Advisement Workshops last approximately1 .5 hours and are available on a regular basis . Please visitestrellamountain .edu/students/pre-advisementworkshopor refer to the testing offi ce for the PAW schedule .

4 Register for ClassesAfter attending a PAW session or meeting with an academic advisor, you are ready to register for classes: • Log into my .maricopa .edu, Student Center• Click Add a Class under Academics • Select Term, (semester), Program (credit/non-credit),

and EMCC • Click Search for Classes • Select classes that follow your academic plan . Learning Starts Day One! Registration is permitted up until the first official class meeting date and time. Registration after a class has started will not be permitted.

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5 Attend a New Student OrientationNew Student Orientation is designed to provide the resources needed to maximize student potential and successfully manage the college experience . Students will sign up for an orientation session at the end of the Prior-ity Advisement workshop after testing . For more informa-tion visit estrellamountain .edu/students/new-student-orientation . Orientation is a required enrollment step for new students.

6 Pay Tuition and Fees• Online: Login at my .maricopa .edu to your Student

Center . Under Finances, click Make a Payment . Select Pay by Credit Card or Pay by Payment Plan

• In Person: See Cashier’s located in Komatke Hall B

• By Phone: Call 623 .935 .8888 to pay via credit card .

What’s Next?* Apply for Financial AidSeveral financial assistance programs are available to assist students in meeting financial obligations while attending college . The programs include grants, loans, and jobs .

For specifics on applications, disbursements, deadlines and other important information, visit estrellamountain .edu/students/financial-aid/disbursements .

For general financial aid information, please contact the Financial Aid Office at 623 .935 .8888, finaid@estrellamountain .edu, or visit estrellamountain .edu/financialaid .

* Obtain Parking DecalAll students parking on campus are required to get a parking decal . Parking decals are free and are issued by Public Safety located in the Public Safety Building .

* Obtain an EMCC Student ID CardGet your free EMCC student photo ID . Stop by Cashier’s in Komatke B with a state or government issued photo ID . An EMCC photo ID is required to use the Fitness Center and Library . Replacement cards are $5 .00 each .

* Purchase TextbooksTextbooks are available through the Follett Bookstore located on campus in Komatke A, or can be purchased online through efollett .com or by calling 623 .935 .8875 .

EMCC’s Enrollment StepsStudent Services & Resources

Advisement | 623.935.8888estrellamountain .edu/students/advisement

Admissions & Registration | 623.935.8888estrellamountain .edu/students/admissions

Cashier’s | 623.935.8888estrellamountain .edu/students/student-payment

Career & Transfer Center | 623.935.8740estrellamountain .edu/students/career-services

Counseling Services | 623.935.8909estrellamountain .edu/students/counseling

Disability Resources and Services | 623.935.8863 or 623.208.4035 VPestrellamountain .edu/students/disability-resourcesdrs@estrellamountain .eduStudents with disabilities are encouraged to contact the Disability Resources Services at the beginning of the admissions process to discuss accommodation needs and to request an alternative format of printed materials . Some accommodations may require 3-4 weeks notification (i .e ., sign language interpreters) . For concerns or grievances regarding ADA or Section 504, please contact the Disability Resources and Services Manager .

Financial Aid 623.935.8888estrellamountain .edu/students/financial-aidfinaid@estrellamountain .edu

Scholarships623.935.8940estrellamountain .edu/students/scholarships

Veterans Services | 623.935.8937estrellamountain .edu/students/veterans-servicesveteransoffice@estrellamountain .edu

Bookstore | 623.935.8875efollett .com

Computer Commons | 623.935.8150estrellamountain .edu/students/ computer-commons

Placement Testing | 623.935.8860estrellamountain .edu/students/testing-services

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Services Available through My.Maricopa

Students are assigned a Maricopa Enterprise ID (MEID) after completing step 1 of EMCC’s Smart Enrollment Steps on page 4 . The MEID allows students to access college online services .

• Register for classes• View class schedule and course descriptions• Withdraw from classes• View tuition and fee charges• View class due dates• View class refund deadlines• Make payments• Establish Student Tuition Payment Plan• View grades• Request Transcripts• Update contact information• View Financial Aid status and awards

Directions for First Time Users:• Go to my .maricopa .edu• Click on ‘New Student? Click Here’• Click on ‘Print the S .O .S .’ and use as a reference• Click on ‘Setting up your Online Student Center’• Create MEID• Activate Student Email• Click on ‘Applying for Admission to a College’• Fill out the Student Information Form• Use MEID and Password to log onton your Student

Center

Directions to Reset Password or MEID:1 . Go to my .maricopa .edu2 . Click on the Student Center icon3 . Select Forgot MEID or Forgot your Password 4 . Follow steps to get MEID/password

Sign in to My.Maricopa.edu1 . Go to my .maricopa .edu2 . Click on the Student Center icon3 . Enter your MEID (Username)4 . Enter Password5 . Click Sign in

How to Connect...• Go to my .maricopa .edu• Click on Maricopa Email Icon

My.Maricopa.Edu

Student Emails

Students are assigned a Maricopa Student Email account after completing step 1 of EMCC’s Smart Enrollment Steps on page 4 . Maricopa has partnered with Google to provide students a secure email account with several useful tools .

All official college communication will be sent to your Maricopa Student Email .

Why you need to connect…don’t miss out on important messages

• Receive official student e-mail regarding class enroll-ment, financial aid, tuition due dates, etc! Most official college communications will come to you through this account . This e-mail can be easily forwarded to your preferred e-mail account .

• Access to Google Docs, Tools, and Apps —online programs for word processing, spreadsheets, and presentations

How to connect…

• Go to my .maricopa .edu• Click on the email tab

OR

• Go to maricopa .edu/google• Use your MEID for the address@maricopa .edu• Example: MEID@maricopa .edu or ANN1234567@

maricopa .edu• The password is the same MEID password that you

use for your Student Center and Blackboard!

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Tuition & FeesStudents pay tuition and fees per semester credit hour according to their Residency Classification . Persons must be domiciled in Arizona for one year (12 full months) and be domiciled in Maricopa County for at least 50 days to qualify as a Maricopa County resident .

A .R .S . Section 15-1802: The Maricopa Colleges require all students to answer a series of questions on college enrollment forms in response to the passage of A .R .S . Section 15-1802 . This law does not prevent anyone from enrolling in the Maricopa Community Colleges . To comply with the law, students are asked to provide information about their citizenship or legal status . To qualify for in-state tuition, students must provide documentation as proof of lawful presence in the United States . Acceptable documents include a birth certificate, an Arizona driver license or ID card issued after 1996, and official immigration papers . Proof of residency does not apply to non-credit courses . We invite you to visit maricopa .edu/Prop300 for additional information . Also see Enrollment Services or Residency Guidelines in the General Catalog .

Tuition & Fee Charges

Registration Fee $15.00 Per student, per semester

County Resident Tuition Rate

$81.00 Per credit hour

Out-of-County Tuition Rate

$334.00 Rates are set according to A.R.S.

Out-of-State Tuition Rate


Course Fees Varies See page 69 for a list of course fees

Distance Learning


All tuition and fees are subject to change by the MCCCD Governing Board . If tuition and fees are increased, students are responsible for any additional charges due to changes . Consult Enrollment Services for tuition and fees in effect at the time you intend to register . For a complete list of MCCCD tuition and fees, visit maricopa .edu/business/budget/tuitionfees .htm

Tuition and Fees Due Dates

Tuition and fees are due at the time of registration or by the specified deadline for the class . Visit your Student Center through my .maricopa .edu for charges and due dates . For your convenience, you may pay by cash, check, VISA, Discover, MasterCard, or American Express . All returned checks are subject to a $15 .00 NSF Fee .

Student Tuition Payment Plan

Estrella Mountain has partnered with NBS/FACTS/Nelnet to offer students the eCashier Payment Plan which offers students a means to make monthly payments via Automatic Bank Payment (ACH) or credit card . It’s easy and convenient and the earlier you enroll the more payment options you will have .

Payment Plan Quick Facts •Convenientonlineenrollment,payments,andemail notifications•Monthlypaymentplan•Flexiblepaymentsandreasonabledownpaymentoptions•Automaticpaymentprocessing•AutomaticBankPayment(ACH)fromcheckingorsavings•Creditcardaccepted-Visa,MasterCard,AmericanExpressor Discover•$20enrollmentfeepersemester•$1enrollmentfeeforanimmediatefullpayment(ACHonly)

For more information about the student tuition plan, please visit estrellamountain .edu/eCashier or contact Cashier’s at 623 .935 .8888 .

Official Withdrawal

It is the student’s responsibility to officially withdrawal from any class that they do not attend or complete . You will only be eligible for a refund of tuition/fees if the official withdrawal is received by Cashier’s or through my .maricopa .edu by the Refund Policy deadline date for your class . Visit the Student Center at my .maricopa .edu to view charges and deadlines (Drop Date) . The following reasons DO NOT guarantee a refund: never attending classes, changes in job status, personal concerns, or minor illness . See college catalog for complete policy .

Estrella Mountain Community College and the Maricopa County Community College District do not discriminate on the basis of race, color, religion, national origin, sex, sexual orientation, handicap/disability, age, or Vietnam era/disabled veteran status in employment or in the application, admission, participation, access and treatment of persons in instructional programs and activities . Estrella Mountain Community College will take steps to ensure that the lack of English language skills will not be a barrier to admission and participation in vocational education programs .

Estrella Mountain Community College y Maricopa County Community College District no discriminan en cuanto a raza, color, religión, nacionalidad, sexo, orientación sexual, cualquier invalidez, edad, ni contra la persona que servía durante la época del conflicto en Vietnam o cualquier otro veterano inválido en cuanto al empleo o a la solicitud, admisión, participación, acceso y trato de las personas en los programas de instrucción y otras actividades . Estrella Mountain Community College hará lo posible asegurar que el no poder hablar ni entender el inglés no le servirá de barrera para la admisión y participación en los programas de estudios vocacionales .

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A. Refund Policy for Credit ClassesStudents who officially withdraw from credit classes (in fall, spring, or summer) within the withdrawal deadlines listed below will receive a 100% refund for tuition, class and registration processing fees . Deadlines that fall on a weekend or a college holiday will advance to the next college workday except for classes 1-9 calendar days in length or as specified by the college . Calendar days include weekdays and weekends . Refer to individual colleges for withdrawal and appeal processes .

Length of Class Official Withdrawal Deadlines for 100% Refund* 1-9 calendar days Prior to the class start date 10-19 calendar days 1 calendar day including the class start date 20-29 calendar days 2 calendar days including the class start date 30-39 calendar days 3 calendar days including the class start date 40-49 calendar days 4 calendar days including the class start date 50-59 calendar days 5 calendar days including the class start date 60-69 calendar days 6 calendar days including the class start date 70+ calendar days 7 calendar days including the class start date

* Course fees and registration processing fees will be refunded only if the student qualifies for a 100% refund . All refunds and deposits that may be due a student will first be applied to debts owed to the colleges . Refunds for students receiving federal financial assistance are subject to federal guidelines .

B. Refund Policy for Non-Credit ClassesUnless otherwise specified, students must drop non-credit classes prior to the course start date to be eligible for a 100% refund .

C. Canceled ClassesWhen a class is canceled by the college, a 100% refund will be made .

D. Other RefundsStudents withdrawing from a college or from courses for one of the following reasons must submit the refund exception form to Enrollment Services: • Astudentwithaseriousillness,verifiablebyadoctor’swrittenstatementthattheillnesspreventsthestudentfrom attending all classes for the semester . The doctor’s statement must be on file with the college before a refund can be given . • Seriousillnessordeathofafamilymemberthatpreventsthestudentfromattendingallclassesforthesemester. Appropriate documentation must be provided before a refund can be given . • Deathofastudent.Appropriatedocumentationmustbeprovidedbeforearefundcanbegiven.

Requests for a total withdrawal from a college or courses for one of the above reasons may result in a prorated refund of tuition, provided courses have not been completed .

A student in the Armed Forces or the Arizona National Guard who is called to active duty and assigned to a duty station, verifiable by a copy of the orders, will be allowed to withdraw and receive a 100% refund of tuition, provided courses have not been completed .

Refund of Payment PolicyStudents who are due a refund and have a credit balance will be processed as follows:• Cash Payments: Payments made by cash will be refunded via the Maricopa Student Refund Program . Go to estrellamountain .

edu/students/student-payment/msrp for details . Students will receive an email to their student issued Google email concern-ing their refund .

• Check Payments: Payments made by checks are subject to a 10-business day processing period and will be refunded via the Maricopa Student Refund Program . Go to estrellamountain .edu/students/student-payment/msrp for details . Students will receive an email to their student issued Google email concerning their refund .

• Credit Card Payments: Payments made by credit card will be refunded to the credit card in which the charge originated .• Financial Aid Disbursements: Payments made by financial aid will be disbursed via the Maricopa Student Refund Program .

Go to estrellamountain .edu/students/student-payment/msrp for details . Students will receive an email to their student issued Google email concerning their refund .

Refund Policy (AR 2.2.10)

9

Types of ClassesBuckeye Education Center [Page 79]The Estrella Mountain Community College Buckeye Educational Center offers a variety of academic and job-training courses to help you on the path to achieve your degree or start your journey to a new career .

Utilizing six state-of-the-art classrooms and a student services office for registration, academic advisement, course placement testing, and more, students from Buckeye and its surrounding communities can experience the best of Estrella Mountain even closer to home .

Classes offered range from beginning English composition to business to philosophy . If you are interested in a obtaining a new career fast, the Buckeye Educational Center also offers a variety of short-term job training programs . The center also holds fun and informative noncredit community education classes for learners of all ages and interests .

The Buckeye Educational Center is located at 902 East Eason Avenue in Buckeye . For more information, visit estrellamountain .edu/buckeye .

Fast-Track to Completion Classes [Page 83]Fast-Track classes provide students with opportunities to enroll in classes that start at different times throughout the semester and allow students to complete courses in a shorter period of time . These fast-paced, short-term classes do not reduce the amount of student work or effort required to succeed in the course .

Hybrid Classes [Page 105]Hybrid courses offer a combination of in-person classroom instruction with an online component which enables you to limit the amount of on-campus class activity, saving you commute time and money, giving you an opportunity to balance your work/life responsibilities, and even helping out the environment by minimizing the miles you drive . This format does not reduce the amount of student work or effort required to succeed in the course .

Honors Program Classes [Page 102]The Honors Program is designed to enhance the intellectual experience of students through enrollment in Honors courses, independent study options, and increased contact with Honors students at Estrella Mountain and within the Maricopa District . Students who have met the Honors Program requirements are eligible to enroll in honors classes and require written approval from the Honors Program Office .

There are two different types of classes that you can take as an Honors student . The first type of class is the Honors Program Section . These classes are offered concurrently within a regular section but include additional honors project requirements . Your instructor will provide you the opportunity to design an honors project that will enable you to critically think through the course subject matter . The second type is the Honors Only Cohort class which is comprised only of Honors students . Participating in an Honors Only Cohort class provides a sense of community, encourages independent learning, and helps develop leadership skills . For more information, please contact the Honors Program Office at 623 .935 .8222 .

Learning Communities [Page 115]Learning communities integrate two or more courses in ways that meaningfully connect the knowledge of each course . Methodologies used in learning communities may include experiential learning, collaboration, active participation, critical thinking, thematic or problem-solving projects, and reflection . Enrollment is required in both courses in a Learning Community .

Online Classes [Page 116]In online courses, all activities are done online; there are no classroom meetings . Online courses are designed for motivated, self-disciplined, technology-literate students . Communication will be through email, and reliable Web access is needed . Exams may be delivered online, or may require on-site attendance . Due to the changing nature of technology training, always check with an academic advisor for the most current requirements for your program of study . This format does not reduce the amount of student work or effort required to succeed in the course . Online classes are delivered using Canvas .

Winter Intersession Classes [Page 127]Winter Intersession classes are four-week online classes that are offered inbetween the end of the fall semester and the beginning of the spring semester . Winter Intersession allow students to complete courses in a shorter period of time . These fast-paced, short-term classes do not reduce the amount of student work or effort required to succeed in the course .

10

Additional Types of Classes

* Developmental ClassesAll under-100 level courses at EMCC are targeted to enhance student skills in English, English as a Second Language (ESL), Mathematics and Reading . Strong emphasis is placed on instruction with individual support, small classes, caring faculty and creative learning experiences . Instruction is enriched through technology, interaction with other learners, and tutoring services provided by Learning Support Services .

Students are advised into these courses through placement testing . Required courses must be successfully completed before moving on to the next level . These courses form an educational foundation for successful engagement in the college’s transfer, degree and training/career programs .

* Sequenced Linked ClassSequenced Linked classes provide students with an opportunity to enroll in multiple classes in a sequence within one semester . Sequence linked classes are classes that are part of a class sequence (e .g . ENG091, ENG101, and ENG102) . Students who register for these classes are required to register for all classes in the designated sequence .

* Technology Enhanced ClassesCanvas: Canvas is the Web-based course-management system EMCC uses . Canvas enables instructors to provide students with course materials, discussion boards, virtual chat, online quizzes, an academic resource center, and more .

MyMathLab, MyCompLab, MyWritingLab, and MyITLab: These programs are Web-based online learning environments used in many of the Math, English, and Computer courses . They provide an interactive learning experience inside and outside the classroom .

* Off-Site ClassesOff-Site classes are classes that are held off campus at other designated locations .

Additional InformationMathematics Flowchart of Classes

11

Additional InformationAssessment of Student Abilities

At Estrella Mountain, successful learning is the primary concern . Successful learning means not only learning content but learning abilities and skills that enhance student success in academic, professional, and personal pursuits . The faculty at EMCC have identified the following abilities as being crucial to student success and are therefore important for students to develop across disciplines:

• Communication• Composition/Writing• Numeracy (math skills)• Scientific Literacy• Information Literacy• Technological Literacy• Social, Civic, and Global Responsibility

The entire matrix of these abilities and their outcomes isavailable at: estrellamountain .edu/employees/committees/saac/gen-ed-abilities .

In order to evaluate how our academic courses and programs do in helping students learn these abilities and skills, EMCC assesses student learning of at least one of these abilities each semester . Additionally, Assessment Awareness Week (held each spring semester) is devoted to promoting awareness of assessment, holding campus-wide assessment events, and getting feedback on campus assessment efforts .

For more information, contact Erik Huntsinger at 623 .935 .8137 or Pete Turner at 623 .935 .8705 .

EMCC General Education Statement

At Estrella Mountain, students experience a collaborative and stimulating environment which stresses a solid foundation of general education . Each facet of the Estrella Mountain experience is designed to provide students with the necessary information, knowledge, abilities, intellectual concepts, and the perspectives they need to achieve their academic and personal goals .

Estrella Mountain’s curricular patterns enhance critical thinking and communication skills . They reflect an emphasis on the study of composition, literacy and critical inquiry, numeracy, humanities, fine arts, the social and behavioral sciences, the natural sciences, as well as cultural diversity, global and/or historical awareness .

Recognizing the importance of breadth of knowledge, the ability to apply that knowledge, and a view of learning as a lifetime activity, faculty and staff are committed to providing all students with a teaching and learning environment in which everyone experiences growth .

Shared Unique Number System

The Shared Unique Number (SUN) System helps students identify courses that will directly transfer among Arizona’s community colleges and three public universities . Using the SUN System, students can easily search for and enroll in courses that offer direct equivalency at other Arizona colleges and universities . SUN courses have their own unique course number and prefix listed alongside each college’s course number . Look for the SUN icon in your course catalog or college website or visit azsunsystem .com for more information .

12

Academic Success Center/Tutoring

Beginning in January of 2005, the Information Commons will have a new printing policy. Students have the ability to print 250 pages for free. After that, there is a charge of $.10 per page which is subject to change. Students can purchase additional pages via Student Enrollment Services, which is non-refundable.

Estrella Mountain Community College is committed to your academic success . EMCC Academic Success Center/Tutoring located in Estrella Hall provides FREE tutoring and academic learning resources throughout the semester . The following chart provides times, people and resources ready to help you navigate and succeed in your most challenging classes .

Reading/Languages and Occupational SuccessWriting Success

Where Are You Located?

Estrella Hall

Please check the most updated tutoring hours by subject on the website:

estrellamountain .edu/students/tutoring

Writing in any courses at EMCC

Main Phone: 623 .935 .8189Douglas Spencer 623 .935 .8436

Drop-in and appointment-based tutoring available

• Individualizedtutoring • Writingassistanceinallcourses • Onlinetutoringservices (Online Writing Center & Educational Websites) •MyWritingLab •MyCompLab • StudyGuidesandStrategiesfor Academic Success

When Are You Open?

Do I Have to Have An Appointment?

What Courses CanYou Help Me With?

What Specific Services Do You Have?

Who Can I Contact?

Estrella Hall



Reading, ESL, Foreign Languages, ACC, ECN, PSY Statistics, Business Statistics

Main Phone: 623 .935 .8188 Douglas Spencer 623 .935 .8436

Drop-in and appointment-based tutoring available

• IndividualizedtutoringforRDG,ESL, Foreign Languages, Economics, Accounting, and other occupational courses • Onlinetutoringservicesusing Smarthinking • Educationalwebsites • StudyGuidesandStrategiesfor Academic Success

13

Academic Success Center/TutoringEstrella Mountain Community College is committed to your academic success . EMCC Academic Success Center/Tutoring located in Estrella Hall provides FREE tutoring and academic learning resources throughout the semester . The following chart provides times, people and resources ready to help you navigate and succeed in your most challenging classes .

Science SuccessMath Success

Where Are You Located?

Estrella Hall



Mathematics, All Levels

Main Phone: 623 .935 .8221Xochitl Arroyo 623 .935 .8477Douglas Spencer 623 .935 .8436

Drop-in tutoring available

• Individualizedtutoring • Graphingcalculatorsleaseprogram • Mathtextbooksavailableforuseinthe Center • Workshopsandseminars • MyMathLabSoftwareandSupport • StudyGuidesandStrategiesforAcademic Success

When Are You Open?

Do I Have to Have An Appointment?

What Courses CanYou Help Me With?

What Specific Services Do You Have?

Who Can I Contact?

Estrella Hall



Biology, Chemistry, Geology, Physics, and Astronomy

Main Phone: 623 .935 .8221 Douglas Spencer 623 .935 .8436

Drop-in tutoring available

• Individualizedtutoring • Accesstoscienceequipment,suchas: anatomical models and microscopes • AccesstoChemistrymolecularmodel sets and charts • Sciencetextbooksavailable for use in the Center • Workshopsandseminars • StudyGuidesandStrategiesfor Academic Success

Beginning in January of 2005, the Information Commons will have a new printing policy. Students have the ability to print 250 pages for free. After that, there is a charge of $.10 per page which is subject to change. Students can purchase additional pages via Student Enrollment Services, which is non-refundable.

14

EMCC Degrees & CertificatesProgram DisclosuresFor certificates that are Title IV financial aid eligible, please visit estrellamountain .edu/disclosures/programs to learn more about our on-time completion rates, the median debt of students who complete the program, and other important information .

Courses, degrees and certificates offered by EMCC are viewable at maricopa .edu/academic/ccta/curric/progem .php and are subject to change . Students should consult a MCCCD Academic Advisor to ensure appropriate course selection for general education purposes and transfer .

Academic DegreesAssociate in Arts (AA)Associate in Arts in Elementary Education (AAEE)Associate in Arts (AA), Fine Arts-ArtAssociate in Arts (AA), Fine Arts-DanceAssociate in Arts (AA), Fine Arts-TheatreAssociate in Business (ABUS) (General)Associate in Business (ABUS) (Special)Associate in General Studies (AGS)Associate in Science (AS)Associate in Transfer Partnership (ATP)

Arizona General Education Curriculum (AGEC)AGEC-A (liberal arts majors) or AGEC-B (business majors) or AGEC-S (majors with more prescriptive mathematics and mathematics based science requirements)

Academic CertificatesAdvanced Interdisciplinary StorytellingChicana and Chicano StudiesCreative WritingInterdisciplinary StorytellingSustainability and Ecological Literacy

Occupational ProgramsAssociate in Applied Science (AAS) Degrees

AccountingAdministration of JusticeBanking and FinanceComputer Applications TechnologyCulinary StudiesEmergency Response and OperationsEngineering TechnologyLinux Networking AdministrationMicrosoft Networking TechnologyNetworking Technology: CiscoNursingOrganizational ManagementPower Plant TechnologyProgramming and System AnalysisRadiation Protection TechnologyRetail ManagementSpeech Language Pathology AssistantTeacher Assisting

Occupational CertificatesAccountingAdministration of JusticeBaking and PastryBanking and FinanceBasic Culinary StudiesComputer Applications TechnologyComputer Hardware and Desktop SupportCulinary StudiesCustomer Service ManagementDesktop PublishingDriver OperatorEvidence TechnologyFire InvestigationFire Officer LeadershipFire ScienceFirefighter OperationsFoundations of Student ServicesGifted EducationLinux AssociateLinux Networking AdministrationLinux ProfessionalMicrosoft Desktop Support TechnologyMicrosoft Technical SpecialistMicrosoft Server AdministrationMicrosoft Certified Information Technology Progressional (MCITP) AdministratorNetworking Administration: CiscoNetworking Technology: CiscoOrganizational LeadershipPractical NursingProgramming and System AnalysisRadiation Protection TechnologyRetail ManagementSmall Business ManagementSpeech Language Pathology AssistantWeb DesignWeb Developer

SouthWest Skill Center Certificate Programs

Distribution Logistics TechnicianEmergency Medical TechnologyIndustrial Electronics TechnologyMedical AssistantMedical Billing and CodingNurse AssistantPhlebotomyPractical NurseSpanish Medical Interpreter

15

Spring 2014

Estrella Mountain Community College class schedules are subject to change. Please verify all class details through My.Maricopa.edu or online at estrellamountain.edu/sch prior to the first day of class. If you have any questions regarding the class schedule, please contact the Enrollment Services Office at 623.935.8888.

Accounting (ACC)

Payroll, Sales And Property Taxes ACC105 (3)

Prerequisites: None.

20817 MWF 9:00- 9:50A 01/13-05/09P

ALERT! This class is offered in the Spring semester only.

Accounting Principles I ACC111 (3)


20776 MWF 8:00- 8:50A 01/13-05/09P

20731 MWF 11:05- 1:55P 01/13-02/14P

Fast-Track to Completion classes cover a semester's worth of material in

less than 16 weeks.

20661 TR 8:30- 9:45A 01/14-03/06HY


less than 16 weeks.

Hybrid classes are a blend of face-to-face instruction with online

learning, which requires basic computer skills and internet access.

20667 TR 10:00-11:15A 01/14-05/08P

20764 TR 10:00-11:15A 01/14-05/08P

Honors Program Section requires an Honors Project.

20774 M 6:00- 8:40P 01/13-05/09P

20768 T 4:15- 5:30P 01/14-05/09HY

Class meets at the EMCC Buckeye Educational Center which is located

next to the Buckeye Union High School at 902 E. Eason Avenue (9th

Street & Eason Ave.) in Buckeye, AZ.

20765 S 8:00-10:40A 03/15-05/09HY


less than 16 weeks.



Uses of Accounting Information I ACC230 (3)

Prerequisites: Grade of "C" or better in ACC111 or ACC211, or a grade of "C" or

better in (ENG101 and MAT151 and CRE101), or equivalent, or satisfactory

score on District placement exam.

37038 MWF 10:00-10:50A 01/13-05/09P

20723 MWF 11:05- 1:55P 02/19-03/28P


less than 16 weeks.

20772 TR 8:30- 9:45A 03/18-05/09HY


less than 16 weeks.



20778 W 6:00- 8:40P 01/15-03/05HY


less than 16 weeks.



20777 R 4:15- 5:30P 01/16-05/08HY




Uses of Accounting Information II ACC240 (3)

Prerequisites: ACC230.

20732 MWF 11:05- 1:55P 03/31-05/02P


less than 16 weeks.

20807 W 6:00- 8:30P 03/19-05/07HY


less than 16 weeks.



Accounting Internship ACC270AC (3)

Prerequisites: Permission of Department or Division.

20771 W 6:00- 8:40P 01/15-05/09HY




Administration of Justice Studies (AJS)

AJS1101

Introduction to Criminal Justice [SB]AJS101 (3)


37882 MWF 8:00- 9:40A 01/14-03/07P


less than 16 weeks.

20664 TR 8:30- 9:45A 01/14-05/09P

20816 TR 8:30- 9:45A 01/14-05/09P


20758 R 1:00- 3:40P 01/16-05/09P

16


Spring 2014

37232 W 6:00- 8:40P 01/15-05/09P




Substantive Criminal Law AJS109 (3)


37525 TR 8:30- 9:45A 01/14-05/09P

20665 TR 10:00-11:15A 01/14-05/09P

Criminal Justice Crime Control Policies

and Practices

AJS113 (3)


37883 MWF 8:00- 9:40A 03/17-05/09P


less than 16 weeks.

Ethics and the Administration of Justice

[HU]

AJS123 (3)


20751 TR 10:00-11:15A 01/14-05/09P

20825 TR 11:30-12:45P 01/14-05/09P

37829 TR 11:30-12:45P 01/14-05/09P


20719 M 6:00- 8:40P 01/13-05/09P

Police Management Techniques I AJS131 (3)


20720 M 1:00- 3:40P 01/13-05/09P

Police Management Techniques II AJS132 (3)

Prerequisites: AJS131 or permission of Instructor.

20687 R 6:00- 8:40P 01/16-05/09P

Current Issues In Criminal Justice [SB]AJS200 (3)


37234 T 1:00- 3:40P 01/14-05/09P

Rules Of Evidence AJS201 (3)


20756 MWF 10:00-11:40A 03/17-05/09P


less than 16 weeks.

Police Planning AJS211 (3)


20663 W 1:00- 3:40P 01/15-05/09P

This class meets every other week and students are required to attend

class in person on the specific dates identified by the instructor.

Juvenile Justice Procedures AJS212 (3)


37830 T 6:00- 8:40P 01/14-05/09P

Criminalistics: Biological Evidence AJS216 (3)


37893 M 6:00- 8:40P 01/13-05/09P

Criminology [SB]AJS225 (3)


20757 W 1:00- 3:40P 01/15-05/09P

20692 S 8:00-10:40A 01/11-05/03P

Police Photography AJS241 (3)


20736 F 1:00- 3:40P 01/17-05/09P

Crime Scene Processing AJS242 (3)

Prerequisites: AJS213 and (AJS214 or AJS241) or permission of Instructor.

20713 W 6:00- 8:40P 01/15-05/09P

Community Policing AJS249 (3)


20737 R 6:00- 8:40P 01/16-05/09P

17

Spring 2014


Victimology and Crisis Management [C,

SB]

AJS258 (3)


37235 T 1:00- 3:40P 01/14-05/09P

Procedural Criminal Law AJS260 (3)


20752 MWF 10:00-11:40A 01/13-03/07P


less than 16 weeks.

37828 T 6:00- 8:40P 01/14-05/09P

Internship AJS269AC (3)

Prerequisites: Student sponsored by governmental enforcement agency and

permission of Department or Division.

37521 Online 01/11-05/09IS

37522 Online 01/11-05/09IS

Community Relations [SB]AJS270 (3)


37524 TR 11:30-12:45P 01/14-05/09P

20714 W 6:00- 8:40P 01/15-05/09P

Criminal Investigation I AJS275 (3)


20753 M 1:00- 3:40P 01/13-05/07P

Courtroom Testimony Seminar AJS290BN (1)


20711 S 8:00- 4:00P 04/12-04/19P


less than 16 weeks.

Advancing Academic Achievement (AAA)

Creating College Success AAA115 (1)


37955 MWF 11:10-11:25A 01/13-05/09P

Success in Math: This fully integrated learning community is designed to

help students learn introductory algebra though the direct application of

study skills to aid their comprehension and understanding of

mathematical concepts. Concurrent enrollment is required for AAA115

#37955 and MAT091 #20574

Learning Community

20218 MWF 12:40- 1:00P 01/13-05/09P





#20218 and MAT121 #20566.

Learning Community

Aerospace Studies (AES)

Air Force Today II AES103 (2)


20826 T 1:30- 2:20P 01/14-05/09P

Concurrent Enrollment Required 0001-LEC(20826) & 0003-LAB(20828)

AES (Aerospace Studies) classes all meet at the ASU (Arizona State

University) Main Campus; for more information contact the Air Force

ROTC at 480-965-3181.

20827 R 9:00- 9:50A 01/16-05/09P




ROTC at 480-965-3181.

Laboratory for Air Force Today II AES103 (0)


20828 R 6:00- 6:50A 01/16-05/09P

Concurrent Enrollment Required 0001-LEC(20826) OR 0002-LEC(20827)

& 0003-LAB(20828)



ROTC at 480-965-3181.

Evolution Of USAF Air And Space Power II AES203 (2)


20829 T 9:00- 9:50A 01/14-05/09P




ROTC at 480-965-3181.

18


Spring 2014

20830 R 1:30- 2:20P 01/16-05/09P




ROTC at 480-965-3181.

Laboratory for Evolution Of USAF Air And

Space Power II

AES203 (0)


20831 R 6:00- 6:50A 01/16-05/09P

Concurrent Enrollment Required 0001-LEC(20829) OR 0002-LEC(20830)

& 0003-LAB(20831)



ROTC at 480-965-3181.

Air Force Physical Fitness AES294 (1)


20832 MWF 6:00- 6:50A 01/13-05/09P



ROTC at 480-965-3181.

African American Studies (AFR)

Introduction to African-American Studies

[C]

AFR110 (3)


36991 MWF 11:00-11:50A 01/13-05/09P

Ethnic Relations in the United States [C, H,

SB]

AFR202 (3)


20176 MWF 8:00- 8:50A 01/13-05/09P

American Indian Studies (AIS)

Survey of American Indian Issues [C, SB]AIS101 (3)


20121 TR 4:00- 5:15P 01/14-05/09P

Class is open for general public registration.

Hoop of Learning Bridge Program with Native American H.S. students

Anthropology (ASB)

Introduction to Cultural and Social

Anthropology [G, SB]

ASB102 (3)


20142 TR 8:30- 9:45A 01/14-05/09P

20177 MW 5:45- 7:00P 01/13-05/09P

Women in Other Cultures [G, HU, SB]ASB211 (3)


36990 MWF 10:00-10:50A 01/13-05/09P

Magic, Witchcraft & Healing: An Intro to

Comparative Religion [G, HU]

ASB214 (3)


20111 TR 1:00- 2:15P 01/14-05/09P

Anthropology Goes to the Movies [HU]ASB220 (3)


37004 MWF 9:00- 9:50A 01/13-05/09P

Buried Cities and Lost Tribes: Old World

[G, H, HU, SB]

ASB222 (3)


20119 MWF 12:00-12:50P 01/13-05/09P

Buried Cities and Lost Tribes: New World

[G, H, HU, SB]

ASB223 (3)


37029 MWF 10:00-10:50A 01/13-05/09P

37058 MW 7:15- 8:30P 01/13-05/09P

Southwest Archaeology [H, SB]ASB235 (3)


20175 MWF 10:00-10:50A 01/13-05/09P

19

Spring 2014


Art (ART)

ART1111

Drawing I ART111 (3)


19815 MWF 10:00-11:40A 01/13-05/09P $10

19812 S 9:00- 2:10P 01/11-05/03P $10

Two-Dimensional Design ART112 (3)


19908 TR 9:00-11:40A 01/14-05/09P $10

Life Drawing I ART116 (3)


19909 MW 1:00- 3:40P 01/13-05/09P $10

Drawing and Composition II ART122 (3)

Prerequisites: ART111.

19816 MWF 10:00-11:40A 01/13-05/09P $10

19813 S 9:00- 2:10P 01/11-05/03P $10

Photography I ART131 (3)


19932 TR 1:00- 3:40P 01/14-05/09P $20

Camera Required

19933 M 5:00-10:10P 01/13-05/09P $20

Camera Required

Photography II ART132 (3)

Prerequisites: ART131 or permission of Instructor.

20003 M 5:00-10:10P 01/13-05/09P $20

Introduction to Digital Photography ART142 (3)


19915 TR 1:00- 3:40P 01/14-05/09P

Painting I ART167 (3)

Prerequisites: (ART111 and ADA/ART112), or permission of Instructor.

38927 TR 1:00- 3:40P 01/14-05/09P $15

Drawing and Composition III ART211 (3)


19817 MWF 10:00-11:40A 01/13-05/09P $10

19814 S 9:00- 2:10P 01/11-05/03P $10

Drawing and Composition IV ART222 (3)


19818 MWF 10:00-11:40A 01/13-05/09P $10

The Portfolio ART255AB (1)

Prerequisites: ART182, or ART/MMT185, or ART255AA, or permission of

Instructor.

37271 W 4:00- 4:50P 01/15-05/09P

Special Projects ART298AA (1)

Prerequisites: Permission of Program Director or Instructor.

19958 TR 1:00- 3:40P 01/14-05/09P

Art Humanities (ARH)

ART1101

Prehistoric through Gothic Art [H, HU]ARH101 (3)


19919 TR 12:15- 4:15P 01/14-02/13P


less than 16 weeks.

19960 Online 01/13-05/09IN

ART1102

Renaissance through Contemporary Art

[H, HU]

ARH102 (3)


37090 MWF 8:00-10:50A 02/19-03/28P $5


less than 16 weeks.

20


Spring 2014

19961 Online 01/13-05/09IN $5

History of Photography [HU]ARH115 (3)


19819 T 7:15- 8:30P 01/14-05/09HY



Mexican Art History [H, HU]ARH217 (3)


38619 Online 01/13-05/09IN

Astronomy (AST)

Introduction to Stars, Galaxies, and

Cosmology [SQ]

AST112 (3)

Prerequisites: MAT092 or higher.

20558 MW 6:30- 7:45P 01/13-05/09P

Concurrent Enrollment Required Sections AST112-0002-LEC(20558) &

AST114-0002-LAB(20559)

Lab Component Required

Introduction to Stars, Galaxies, and

Cosmology Laboratory [SQ]

AST114 (1)

Prerequisites or Corequisites: AST112.

20559 MW 8:00- 9:15P 01/13-05/09P $20

Concurrent Enrollment Required Sections AST112-0002-LEC(20558) &

AST114-0002-LAB(20559)

Biology (BIO)Students who fail to attend the first scheduled class meeting, or to

contact the instructor regarding absence before the first scheduled class meeting may, at the option of the instructor, be withdrawn.

Biology Concepts [SQ]BIO100 (4)


20834 MWF 9:00- 9:50A 01/13-05/09P $20

Concurrent Enrollment Required Sections 0005-LEC(20834) &

0006-LAB(20835)

20836 MWF 11:00-11:50A 01/13-05/09P $20


0008-LAB(20837)

20864 MW 8:00- 9:15A 01/13-05/09P $20


0022-LAB(20865)

21001 MW 9:30-10:45A 01/13-05/09P $20


0004-LAB(21002)

20867 T 8:00- 9:15A 01/14-05/09HY $20




0024-LAB(20866)

20940 R 8:00- 9:15A 01/16-05/09HY $20


0026-LAB(20941)



39173 F 8:00-10:40A 01/17-05/09P $20


0028-LAB(39174)

20838 MW 5:30- 6:45P 01/13-05/09P $20


0010-LAB(20839)

20840 TR 5:30- 6:45P 01/14-05/09P $20


0012-LAB(20841)

39066 TR 5:30- 6:45P 01/14-05/09P $20


0020-LAB(39067)

Laboratory for Biology Concepts [SQ]BIO100 (0)


20835 MWF 10:00-10:50A 01/13-05/09P


0006-LAB(20835)

20837 MWF 12:00-12:50P 01/13-05/09P


0008-LAB(20837)

20865 M 1:00- 3:40P 01/13-05/09P


0022-LAB(20865)

20866 T 9:30-12:10P 01/14-05/09P


0024-LAB(20866)

21002 W 1:00- 3:40P 01/15-05/09P


0004-LAB(21002)

20941 R 9:30-12:10P 01/16-05/09P


0026-LAB(20941)

39174 R 1:00- 3:40P 01/16-05/09P


0028-LAB(39174)

21

Spring 2014


20841 T 7:00- 9:40P 01/14-05/09P


0012-LAB(20841)

20839 W 7:00- 9:40P 01/15-05/09P


0010-LAB(20839)

39067 R 7:00- 9:40P 01/16-05/09P


0020-LAB(39067)

Environmental Biology [SQ]BIO105 (4)


20844 M 8:00- 9:15A 01/13-05/09HY $20




0002-LAB(20845)

37321 M 1:00- 2:15P 01/13-05/09HY $20


0006-LAB(37322)



20944 T 8:00- 9:15A 01/14-05/06HY $20


0008-LAB(20945)



37324 M 5:30- 6:45P 01/13-05/09HY $20


0010-LAB(37325)



37600 T 5:30- 6:45P 01/14-05/09HY $20


0014-LAB(37601)




Laboratory for Environmental Biology [SQ]BIO105 (0)


20845 M 9:30-12:10P 01/13-05/09P


0002-LAB(20845)

37322 M 2:30- 5:10P 01/13-05/09P


0006-LAB(37322)

20945 T 9:30-12:10P 01/14-05/06P


0008-LAB(20945)

37325 M 7:00- 9:40P 01/13-05/09P


0010-LAB(37325)

37601 T 7:00- 9:40P 01/14-05/09P


0014-LAB(37601)




Natural History of the Southwest [SG]BIO109 (4)


20952 S 8:00-10:40A 01/11-05/09P $20


0002-LAB(20953)

Laboratory for Natural History of the

Southwest [SG]

BIO109 (0)


20953 S 11:00- 1:40P 01/11-05/09P


0002-LAB(20953)

Introductory Biology for Allied Health [SQ]BIO156 (4)

Prerequisites: Grade of "C" or better in RDG091 or eligibility for CRE101 as

indicated by appropriate reading placement test score. One year high school

chemistry or one semester of college-level chemistry recommended.

20918 MWF 11:00-11:50A 01/13-05/09P $20


0002-LAB(20919)

20922 TR 10:00-11:15A 01/14-05/09P $20


0010-LAB(20923)

20920 TR 11:30-12:45P 01/14-05/09P $20


0008-LAB(20921)

20997 TR 1:00- 2:15P 01/14-05/09P $20


0006-LAB(20998)

20924 TR 5:30- 6:45P 01/14-05/09P $20


0016-LAB(20925)

Laboratory for Introductory Biology for

Allied Health [SQ]

BIO156 (0)


indicated by appropriate reading placement test score. One year high school

chemistry or one semester of college-level chemistry recommended.

20921 T 8:30-11:10A 01/14-05/09P


0008-LAB(20921)

22


Spring 2014

20923 T 11:30- 2:10P 01/14-05/09P


0010-LAB(20923)

20998 T 2:30- 5:10P 01/14-05/09P


0006-LAB(20998)

20919 W 8:00-10:40A 01/15-05/09P


0002-LAB(20919)

20925 T 7:00- 9:40P 01/14-05/09P


0016-LAB(20925)

Introduction to Human Anatomy and

Physiology [SG]

BIO160 (4)


20989 MW 9:00-10:15A 01/13-05/09P $20


0010-LAB(20990)

20846 M 12:00- 1:15P 01/13-05/09HY $20




0002-LAB(20847)

20991 TR 8:30- 9:45A 01/14-05/09P $20


0012-LAB(20992)

20999 TR 11:30-12:45P 01/14-05/09P $20


0014-LAB(21000)

20858 W 12:00- 1:15P 01/15-05/09HY $20




0008-LAB(20859)

38613 M 5:30- 6:45P 01/13-05/09HY $20




0016-LAB(38614)

20916 TR 4:00- 5:15P 01/14-05/09P $20


0006-LAB(20917)

20848 TR 7:00- 8:15P 01/14-05/09P $20


0004-LAB(20849)

38615 W 5:30- 6:45P 01/15-05/09HY $20




0018-LAB(38616)

Laboratory for Introduction to Human

Anatomy and Physiology [SG]

BIO160 (0)


20990 MW 10:30-11:45A 01/13-05/09P


0010-LAB(20990)

20847 M 1:30- 2:45P 01/13-05/09HY




0002-LAB(20847)

20992 TR 10:00-11:15A 01/14-05/09P


0012-LAB(20992)

21000 TR 1:00- 2:15P 01/14-05/09P


0014-LAB(21000)

20859 W 1:30- 2:45P 01/15-05/09HY




0008-LAB(20859)

38614 M 7:00- 8:15P 01/13-05/09HY




0016-LAB(38614)

20917 TR 5:30- 6:45P 01/14-05/09P


0006-LAB(20917)

20849 TR 8:30- 9:45P 01/14-05/09P


0004-LAB(20849)

38616 W 7:00- 8:45P 01/15-05/09HY




0018-LAB(38616)

BIO1181

General Biology (Majors) I [SQ]BIO181 (4)


indicated by appropriate reading placement test score. One year of high school

or one semester of college-level biology and chemistry is strongly

recommended.

20908 MWF 9:00- 9:50A 01/13-05/09P $20


0028-LAB(20909)

20936 MWF 10:00-10:50A 01/13-05/09P $20


0004-LAB(20937)

23

Spring 2014


20938 MWF 1:00- 1:50P 01/13-05/09P $20


0006-LAB(20939)

20872 TR 8:30- 9:45A 01/14-05/09P $20


0018-LAB(20873)

20868 TR 10:00-11:15A 01/14-05/09P $20


0012-LAB(20869)

20870 TR 1:00- 2:15P 01/14-05/09P $20


0014-LAB(20871)

37329 FS 8:00- 9:15A 01/11-05/09P $20


0008-LAB(37330)

20934 MW 5:30- 6:45P 01/13-05/09P $20


0002-LAB(20935)

20896 TR 5:30- 6:45P 01/14-05/09P $20


0024-LAB(20897)

BIO1181

Laboratory for General Biology (Majors) I

[SQ]

BIO181 (0)


indicated by appropriate reading placement test score. One year of high school

or one semester of college-level biology and chemistry is strongly

recommended.

20937 W 11:00- 1:40P 01/15-05/09P


0004-LAB(20937)

20939 W 2:00- 4:40P 01/15-05/09P


0006-LAB(20939)

20871 R 8:30-11:10A 01/16-05/09P


0014-LAB(20871)

20873 R 11:30- 2:10P 01/16-05/09P


0018-LAB(20873)

20869 R 2:30- 5:10P 01/16-05/09P


0012-LAB(20869)

20909 F 11:00- 1:40P 01/17-05/09P


0028-LAB(20909)

20935 W 7:00- 9:40P 01/15-05/09P


0002-LAB(20935)

20897 R 7:00- 9:40P 01/16-05/09P


0024-LAB(20897)

37330 S 9:30-12:10P 01/11-05/09P


0008-LAB(37330)

BIO1182

General Biology (Majors) II [SG]BIO182 (4)

Prerequisites: A grade of C or better in BIO181.

20993 W 1:00- 2:15P 01/15-05/09HY $30


0008-LAB(20994)



20995 W 5:30- 6:45P 01/15-05/09HY $30


0010-LAB(20996)



37331 R 5:30- 6:45P 01/16-05/09HY $30


0004-LAB(37332)



BIO1182

Laboratory for General Biology (Majors) II

[SG]

BIO182 (0)


20994 W 2:30- 5:10P 01/15-05/09P


0008-LAB(20994)

20996 W 7:00- 9:40P 01/15-05/09P


0010-LAB(20996)

37332 R 7:00- 9:40P 01/16-05/09P


0004-LAB(37332)

BIO2201

Human Anatomy and Physiology I [SG]BIO201 (4)

Prerequisites: (BIO156 or 181 with "C" or better or 1 yr of HS biology with "C" or

better)&("C" or better in RDG091 or eligibility for CRE101 as indicated by

reading placement test score). CHM130 or higher or 1 yr of HS chemistry

suggested not required.

20874 MW 8:30- 9:45A 01/13-05/09P $30


0002-LAB(20875)

20932 MW 10:00-11:15A 01/13-05/09P $30


0030-LAB(20933)

20878 MW 1:00- 2:15P 01/13-05/09P $30


0008-LAB(20879)

24


Spring 2014

20876 TR 8:30- 9:45A 01/14-05/09P $30


0004-LAB(20877)

20880 TR 10:00-11:15A 01/14-05/09P $30

Concurrent Enrollment Required Sections 0011-LEC(20880) & 0012-

(20881)

20910 TR 1:00- 2:15P 01/14-05/09P $30


0010-LAB(20911)

20954 TR 2:30- 3:45P 01/14-05/09P $30


0014-LAB(20955)

20898 MW 5:30- 6:45P 01/13-05/09P $30


0016-LAB(20899)

20902 TR 5:30- 6:45P 01/14-05/09P $30


0022-LAB(20903)

BIO2201

Laboratory for Human Anatomy and

Physiology I [SG]

BIO201 (0)





20875 MW 10:00-11:15A 01/13-05/09P


0002-LAB(20875)

20933 MW 11:30-12:45P 01/13-05/09P


0030-LAB(20933)

20879 MW 2:30- 3:45P 01/13-05/09P


0008-LAB(20879)

20877 TR 10:00-11:15A 01/14-05/09P


0004-LAB(20877)

20881 TR 11:30-12:45P 01/14-05/09P

Concurrent Enrollment Required Sections 0011-LEC(20880) & 0012-

(20881)

20911 TR 2:30- 3:45P 01/14-05/09P


0010-LAB(20911)

20899 MW 7:00- 8:15P 01/13-05/09P


0016-LAB(20899)

20955 TR 4:00- 5:15P 01/14-05/09P


0014-LAB(20955)

20903 TR 7:00- 8:15P 01/14-05/09P


0022-LAB(20903)

BIO2202

Human Anatomy and Physiology II [SG]BIO202 (4)

Prerequisites: A grade of "C" or better in BIO201.

20882 MW 9:00-10:15A 01/13-05/09P $30


0002-LAB(20883)

20912 MW 12:30- 1:45P 01/13-05/09P $30


0004-LAB(20913)

20884 TR 9:00-10:15A 01/14-05/09P $30


0006-LAB(20885)

20886 TR 12:30- 1:45P 01/14-05/09P $30


0010-LAB(20887)

20914 MW 5:30- 6:45P 01/13-05/09P $30


0012-LAB(20915)

20904 TR 5:30- 6:45P 01/14-05/09P $30


0014-LAB(20905)

BIO2202

Laboratory for Human Anatomy and

Physiology II [SG]

BIO202 (0)

Prerequisites: A grade of "C" or better in BIO201.

20883 MW 10:30-11:45A 01/13-05/09P


0002-LAB(20883)

20913 MW 2:00- 3:15P 01/13-05/09P


0004-LAB(20913)

20885 TR 10:30-11:45A 01/14-05/09P


0006-LAB(20885)

20887 TR 2:00- 3:15P 01/14-05/09P


0010-LAB(20887)

20915 MW 7:00- 8:15P 01/13-05/09P


0012-LAB(20915)

20905 TR 7:00- 8:15P 01/14-05/09P


0014-LAB(20905)

25

Spring 2014


BIO2205

Microbiology [SG]BIO205 (4)





20888 MWF 8:00- 8:50A 01/13-05/09P $35


0004-LAB(20889)

20890 TR 8:30- 9:45A 01/14-05/09P $35


0006-LAB(20891)

20984 TR 11:30-12:45P 01/14-05/09P $35


0002-LAB(20985)

20892 MW 5:00- 6:15P 01/13-05/09P $35


0008-LAB(20893)

20894 TR 5:00- 6:15P 01/14-05/09P $35


0010-LAB(20895)

BIO2205

Laboratory for Microbiology [SG]BIO205 (0)





20889 W 9:00-11:40A 01/15-05/09P


0004-LAB(20889)

20891 R 10:00-12:40P 01/16-05/09P


0006-LAB(20891)

20985 R 1:00- 3:40P 01/16-05/09P


0002-LAB(20985)

20893 W 6:30- 9:10P 01/15-05/09P


0008-LAB(20893)

20895 R 6:30- 9:10P 01/16-05/09P


0010-LAB(20895)

Business-Personal Computers (BPC)Some BPC classes may require additional computer lab time period(s) outside of scheduled class time.

Introduction to Computers I BPC101AA (1)


20268 MWF 11:00-11:55A 01/13-03/28P $5


less than 16 weeks.

1 LAB Period Per Week To Be Arranged.

20281 Online 01/13-05/09IN $5

Introduction To Computers II BPC101BA (1)

Prerequisites: BPC101AA.

20364 MWF 11:00-11:50A 03/31-05/09P $5


less than 16 weeks.

Computer Usage and Applications [CS]BPC110 (3)


20342 TR 10:00-11:15A 01/14-05/09P $10


20396 TR 2:30- 3:45P 01/14-05/09P $10

20282 Online 01/13-05/09IN $10

20313 Online 12/14-01/10IN $10

Winter Intersession

20360 Online 01/13-05/09IN $10

20377 W 6:00- 8:40P 03/19-05/09HY $10


less than 16 weeks.



Computer Maintenance: A+ Exam Prep

Level I

BPC170 (3)

Prerequisites: CIS105 or permission of Instructor.

20380 T 3:00- 5:30P 01/14-03/04HY $25


less than 16 weeks.



26


Spring 2014

20300 Online 01/13-05/09IN $25


Level II

BPC270 (3)

Prerequisites: BPC170 with grade of C or better, or permission of Instructor.

20375 T 3:00- 5:40P 03/18-05/09HY $10


less than 16 weeks.



20299 Online 01/13-05/09IN $10

Chemistry (CHM)Students who fail to attend the first scheduled class meeting, or to

contact the instructor regarding absence before the first scheduled

class meeting may, at the option of the instructor, be withdrawn.

Fundamental Chemistry with Lab [SQ]CHM130AA (4)

Prerequisites: Grade of "C" or better in CHM090, or MAT090, or MAT091, or

MAT092, or MAT093, or MAT102, or (MAT103AA and MAT103AB), or satisfactory

score on math placement exam.

20962 MWF 8:00- 8:50A 01/13-05/09P $25


0006-LAB(20963)

20964 MWF 9:00- 9:50A 01/13-05/09P $25


0008-LAB(20965)

20958 MWF 10:00-10:50A 01/13-05/09P $25


0002-LAB(20959)

20966 MWF 11:00-11:50A 01/13-05/09P $25


0010-LAB(20967)

20960 TR 9:30-10:45A 01/14-05/09P $25


0004-LAB(20961)

20972 TR 11:00-12:15P 01/14-05/09P $25


0018-LAB(20973)

20968 MW 5:30- 6:45P 01/13-05/09P $25


0014-LAB(20969)

20970 S 8:00-10:40A 01/11-05/09P $25


0016-LAB(20971)

Laboratory for Fundamental Chemistry

with Lab [SQ]

CHM130AA (0)

Prerequisites: Grade of "C" or better in CHM090, or MAT090, or MAT091, or

MAT092, or MAT093, or MAT102, or (MAT103AA and MAT103AB), or satisfactory

score on math placement exam.

20963 M 11:00- 1:40P 01/13-05/09P


0006-LAB(20963)

20965 M 12:00- 2:40P 01/13-05/09P


0008-LAB(20965)

20967 T 12:30- 3:10P 01/14-05/09P


0010-LAB(20967)

20973 T 1:00- 3:40P 01/14-05/09P


0018-LAB(20973)

20959 W 1:00- 3:40P 01/15-05/09P


0002-LAB(20959)

20961 R 12:00- 2:40P 01/16-05/09P


0004-LAB(20961)

20969 W 7:00- 9:40P 01/15-05/09P


0014-LAB(20969)

20971 S 11:00- 1:40P 01/11-05/09P


0016-LAB(20971)

General Chemistry I [SQ]CHM151AA (4)

Prerequisites: [(CHM130 & CHM130LL) or CHM130AA or 1 yr of high school

chemistry w/ grade "C" or better within last 5 years] & completion of MAT151 or

higher math with grade of "C" or better. Completion of prerequisites within last 2

years recommended.

20974 MWF 9:00- 9:50A 01/13-05/09P $20


0002-LAB(20975)

37333 MWF 11:00-11:50A 01/13-05/09P $20


0008-LAB(37334)

20976 TR 9:30-10:45A 01/14-05/09P $20


0004-LAB(20977)

20978 TR 5:30- 6:45P 01/14-05/09P $20


0006-LAB(20979)

27

Spring 2014


Laboratory for General Chemistry I [SQ]CHM151AA (0)

Prerequisites: [(CHM130 & CHM130LL) or CHM130AA or 1 yr of high school

chemistry w/ grade "C" or better within last 5 years] & completion of MAT151 or

higher math with grade of "C" or better. Completion of prerequisites within last 2

years recommended.

37334 M 12:00- 2:40P 01/13-05/09P


0008-LAB(37334)

20975 W 12:00- 2:40P 01/15-05/09P


0002-LAB(20975)

20977 R 11:30- 2:10P 01/16-05/09P


0004-LAB(20977)

20979 T 7:00- 9:40P 01/14-05/09P


0006-LAB(20979)

General Chemistry II [SQ]CHM152AA (4)

Prerequisites: (CHM150 or CHM151, and CHM151LL), or CHM150AA, or

CHM151AA. Completion of (CHM150 or CHM151, and CHM151LL), or

CHM150AA, or CHM151AA within the last two years recommended.

20980 MWF 10:00-10:50A 01/13-05/09P $25


0002-LAB(20981)

20982 TR 8:00- 9:15A 01/14-05/09P $25


0004-LAB(20983)

Laboratory for General Chemistry II [SQ]CHM152AA (0)

Prerequisites: (CHM150 or CHM151, and CHM151LL), or CHM150AA, or

CHM151AA. Completion of (CHM150 or CHM151, and CHM151LL), or

CHM150AA, or CHM151AA within the last two years recommended.

20983 T 12:00- 2:40P 01/14-05/09P


0004-LAB(20983)

20981 W 12:00- 2:40P 01/15-05/09P


0002-LAB(20981)

Chicana and Chicano Studies (CCS)

Chicana and Chicano Studies [C, HU]CCS101 (3)

Prerequisites: ENG101, or ENG107, or equivalent.

20152 TR 10:00-11:15A 01/14-05/09P

Child/Family Studies (CFS)

Child Development [SB]CFS176 (3)


20668 MW 4:00- 5:15P 01/13-05/09P

20683 R 6:00- 8:40P 01/16-05/09P

Chinese (CHI)

CHI1102

Elementary Chinese (Mandarin) II [G]CHI102 (5)

Prerequisites: CHI101 or equivalent.

20471 MW 4:20- 7:00P 01/13-05/09P

Cisco Network Technology (CNT)Some CNT classes may require additional computer lab time

period(s) outside of scheduled class time.

Cisco Networking Fundamentals CNT140AA (4)


20327 MWF 9:00-10:40A 01/14-05/09P $25

4 LAB Periods Per Week To Be Arranged.

20330 MW 6:00-10:00P 01/13-03/05HY $25


less than 16 weeks.




Cisco Routing Protocols and Concepts CNT150AA (4)

Prerequisites: CNT140AA or permission of Instructor.

20343 TR 10:00-12:40P 01/14-05/09P $25

This class may require additional computer lab time period(s) outside of

scheduled class time.

20328 MW 6:00-10:00P 03/17-05/07HY $25


less than 16 weeks.




28


Spring 2014

Cisco Local Area Networking (LAN)

Switching And Wireless

CNT160AA (4)


20329 TR 6:00-10:00P 01/14-03/06HY $25




less than 16 weeks.


Cisco Accessing The Wide-Area Network

(WAN)

CNT170AA (4)

Prerequisites: (CNT140AA, CNT150AA, and CNT160AA), or permission of

Instructor.

20331 TR 6:00-10:00P 03/18-05/09HY $25

TR 5:00- 6:00P 03/18-05/09HYFast-Track to Completion classes cover a semester's worth of material in

less than 16 weeks.



Communication (COM)

COM1100

Introduction to Human Communication

[SB]

COM100 (3)


20009 MWF 8:00- 8:50A 01/13-05/09P

20008 MWF 10:00-10:50A 01/13-05/09P

20010 MWF 12:00-12:50P 01/13-05/09P

20156 MW 1:00- 2:15P 01/13-05/09P

36985 MW 2:30- 3:45P 01/13-05/09P

20162 TR 8:00-10:40A 01/14-03/07P


less than 16 weeks.

37033 TR 8:00-12:00P 02/18-03/28P


less than 16 weeks.

20005 TR 8:30- 9:45A 01/14-05/09P

20006 TR 8:30- 9:45A 01/14-05/09P


20203 TR 2:30- 3:45P 01/14-05/09P

20007 T 11:30-12:45P 01/14-05/09HY



20011 Online 01/13-05/09IN

20120 Online 01/13-05/09IN

20191 Online 01/13-05/09IN

20196 Online 01/13-03/07IN


less than 16 weeks.

20206 Online 01/13-03/07IN


less than 16 weeks.

20158 MW 4:15- 5:30P 01/13-05/09P

38776 MW 7:30-10:00P 01/13-03/07P


less than 16 weeks.

20157 TR 4:15- 5:30P 01/14-05/09P

20199 TR 5:45- 7:00P 01/14-05/09P




20012 R 7:15- 8:30P 01/16-05/08HY



Interpersonal Communication [SB]COM110 (3)


36986 MWF 9:00- 9:50A 01/13-05/09P

20013 MWF 11:00-11:50A 01/13-05/09P

37035 MWF 1:45- 3:25P 01/13-03/07P


less than 16 weeks.

20190 MT 11:45- 1:45P 01/21-04/08P


less than 16 weeks.




29

Spring 2014


37034 TR 8:00-10:40A 03/18-05/09P


less than 16 weeks.

20159 TR 1:00- 2:15P 01/14-05/09P

20114 R 10:00-11:15A 01/16-05/09HY



38027 R 1:00- 2:15P 01/16-05/09HY

20015 Online 01/13-05/09IN

20197 Online 03/17-05/09IN


less than 16 weeks.

20160 MW 4:15- 5:30P 01/13-05/09P

20161 MW 7:15- 8:30P 01/13-05/09P

20014 T 5:45- 7:00P 01/14-05/09HY



Introduction to Communication Inquiry COM207 (3)

Prerequisites: ENG101 or ENG107 or equivalent, and COM100 or equivalent, or

permission of instructor.

37031 TR 10:55- 1:35P 01/14-03/06P


less than 16 weeks.

Argumentation [L]COM222 (3)


37032 TR 10:55- 1:35P 03/18-05/09P


less than 16 weeks.

Public Speaking [L]COM225 (3)


20019 MWF 8:00- 8:50A 01/13-05/09P

20167 MWF 9:00- 9:50A 01/13-05/09P

20016 MWF 10:00-10:50A 01/13-05/09P

20017 MWF 10:00-10:50A 01/13-05/09P


20123 MWF 1:45- 3:25P 03/17-05/09P


less than 16 weeks.

20122 TR 7:00- 8:15A 01/14-05/09P

37036 TR 8:00-12:10P 01/14-02/13P


less than 16 weeks.

37037 TR 8:00-12:00P 04/01-05/02P


less than 16 weeks.

20187 TR 9:00-10:15A 01/14-05/09P




38235 TR 10:15-12:15P 02/18-05/01P


less than 16 weeks.

20165 TR 1:00- 2:15P 01/14-05/09P

20018 T 10:00-11:15A 01/14-05/09HY



20022 R 11:30-12:45P 01/16-05/09HY



20164 MW 5:45- 7:00P 01/13-05/09P

20185 MW 5:45- 8:25P 03/17-05/09P


less than 16 weeks.




20166 TR 4:15- 5:30P 01/14-05/09P

20020 T 7:15- 8:30P 01/14-05/09HY



20021 T 7:15- 8:30P 01/14-05/09HY




20163 S 9:00-11:40A 01/11-05/09P

30


Spring 2014

Small Group Communication [SB]COM230 (3)


37041 MWF 1:45- 3:25P 03/17-05/09P


less than 16 weeks.

20023 MW 1:00- 2:15P 01/13-05/09P

20024 MW 1:00- 2:15P 01/13-05/09P


20192 TR 8:30- 9:45A 01/14-05/09P

20025 TR 10:00-11:15A 01/14-05/09P

Honors Only Cohort is comprised only of students in the Honors program.

37006 T 11:30-12:45P 01/14-05/09HY



Elements of Intercultural Communication

[C, G, SB]

COM263 (3)


20155 MWF 11:00-11:50A 01/13-05/09P

20168 TR 11:30-12:45P 01/14-05/09P

20026 Online 01/13-05/09IN

20183 Online 01/13-05/09IN

36987 MW 5:45- 7:00P 01/13-05/09P

Computer Information Systems (CIS)Some CIS classes may require additional computer lab time period(s) outside of scheduled class time.

Interpersonal and Customer Service Skills

for IT Professionals

CIS102 (1)


20284 Online 01/13-05/09IN $10

20314 Online 12/14-01/10IN $10

Winter Intersession

Customer User Support CIS102DA (3)


20376 Online 01/13-05/09IN

20398 Online 12/14-01/10IN

Winter Intersession

CIS1120

Survey of Computer Information Systems

[CS]

CIS105 (3)


20271 MWF 8:00- 9:40A 01/13-03/07P $10


less than 16 weeks.



20272 MWF 8:00- 9:50A 03/17-05/09P $10


less than 16 weeks.



20341 MWF 8:00- 8:50A 01/13-05/09P $10



20307 MWF 9:00- 9:50A 01/13-05/09P $10



20274 MWF 10:00-10:50A 01/13-05/09P $10



20309 MWF 10:00-10:50A 01/13-05/09P $10



20275 MWF 11:00-11:50A 01/13-05/09P $10



20276 MWF 12:00-12:50P 01/13-05/09P $10



20266 TR 8:30- 9:45A 01/14-05/09P $10



20269 TR 8:30- 9:45A 01/14-05/09P $10



31

Spring 2014


20277 TR 8:30- 9:45A 03/18-05/09HY $10


less than 16 weeks.





20404 TR 8:30- 9:45A 03/18-05/09HY $10


less than 16 weeks.



20278 TR 10:00-11:15A 01/14-03/06HY $10


less than 16 weeks.





20283 TR 10:00-11:15A 03/18-05/09HY $10


less than 16 weeks.





20352 TR 10:00-11:15A 01/14-05/09P $10




20370 TR 11:30-12:45P 01/14-05/09P $10



38170 TR 11:30- 1:10P 01/14-05/09P $10




20393 TR 1:00- 2:15P 03/18-05/09HY $10


less than 16 weeks.



20371 TR 3:30- 4:45P 01/14-05/09P $10



38413 T 11:30- 2:00P 01/14-03/04HY $10


less than 16 weeks.



20285 Online 01/13-05/09IN $10

20286 Online 01/13-05/09IN $10

20288 Online 01/13-05/09IN $10

20315 Online 12/14-01/10IN $10

Winter Intersession

20316 Online 12/14-01/10IN $10

Winter Intersession

20324 Online 12/14-01/10IN $10

Winter Intersession

20347 Online 01/13-05/09IN $10

20353 Online 01/13-05/09IN $10

20361 Online 03/17-05/09IN $10


less than 16 weeks.

20362 Online 01/13-05/09IN $10

20372 MW 5:45- 7:35P 01/13-05/09P $10




20310 M 6:00- 8:30P 01/13-05/09P $10



20411 M 6:00- 8:40P 03/17-05/09HY $10


less than 16 weeks.



20334 TR 6:00- 7:40P 01/14-05/09P $10



20378 W 6:00- 8:40P 01/15-05/09P $10

Microsoft Word: Word Processing CIS113DE (3)


20384 Online 01/13-05/09IN

20392 Online 12/14-01/10IN

Winter Intersession

32


Spring 2014

Excel: Level I CIS114AE (1)


20289 Online 01/13-05/09IN $10

20325 Online 12/14-01/10IN $10

Winter Intersession

Excel Spreadsheet CIS114DE (3)


20388 TR 8:30- 9:45A 01/14-05/09P $10

20290 Online 01/13-05/09IN $10

20291 Online 01/13-05/09IN $10

20317 Online 12/14-01/10IN $10

Winter Intersession

20346 Online 01/13-05/09IN $10

20401 R 6:00- 8:40P 03/20-05/09P $10


less than 16 weeks.

Microsoft Access: Database Management CIS117DM (3)


20293 Online 01/13-05/09IN $10

Powerpoint: Level I CIS118AB (1)


20365 Online 01/13-05/09IN $10

Desktop Presentation: Powerpoint CIS118DB (3)


20366 Online 01/13-05/09IN $10

20367 Online 12/14-01/10IN $10

Winter Intersession

Computer Graphics: Adobe Illustrator CIS120DB (3)


20357 Online 01/13-05/09IN $10

Adobe Flash Level I: Digital Animation CIS120DC (3)


20383 TR 10:00-11:15A 01/14-05/09P $10

20279 Online 01/13-05/09IN $10

Adobe Photoshop Level I: Digital Imaging CIS120DF (3)


20386 TR 11:30-12:45P 01/14-05/09P $10

Photoshop for Comics

20336 Online 01/13-05/09IN $10

20312 W 6:00- 9:30P 01/15-05/09P $10


Introduction to Digital Video Editing CIS120DK (3)


38395 MWF 9:00- 9:50A 01/13-05/09P

Windows Operating System: Level I CIS121AE (1)


20294 Online 01/13-05/09IN $10

20319 Online 12/14-01/10IN $10

Winter Intersession

Microsoft PowerShell/Command Line

Operations

CIS121AH (3)


20340 Online 01/13-05/09IN

Mac Operating System CIS121AI (1)


38396 MWF 10:00-10:50A 01/13-05/09P

33

Spring 2014


Linux Operating System CIS126DL (3)


20280 W 3:00- 5:40P 01/15-03/05HY $25


less than 16 weeks.






20338 S 9:00-12:00P 01/11-03/01HY $25


less than 16 weeks.





HTML/CSS CIS132 (3)


38475 Online 01/13-05/09IN

Internet/Web Development Level I-A CIS133AA (1)


20296 Online 01/13-05/09IN $10

Internet/Web Development Level I CIS133DA (3)


20297 Online 01/13-05/09IN $10

20306 Online 01/13-05/09IN $10

20320 Online 12/14-01/10IN $10

Winter Intersession

Desktop Design and Publishing Using

Adobe Indesign

CIS138DA (3)

Prerequisites: CIS105 or BPC110 or permission of Instructor.

20374 Online 01/13-05/09IN $25

Object-Oriented Programming

Fundamentals

CIS150AB (3)


20387 TR 11:30-12:45P 01/14-05/09P

Visual Basic Programming I CIS159 (3)


20295 Online 01/13-05/09IN $10

C++: Level I [CS]CIS162AB (3)


20273 Online 01/13-05/09IN $10


20389 T 6:00- 8:30P 01/14-05/09P $10

C#: Level I [CS]CIS162AD (3)


38412 MWF 9:00- 9:50A 01/13-05/09P $10

20332 Online 01/13-05/09IN $10

Java Programming: Level I [CS]CIS163AA (3)


20270 Online 01/13-05/09IN $10


Introduction to iPhone Application

Programming

CIS165 (3)

Prerequisites: CIS150, or CIS150AB, or CIS162AC, or permission of Instructor.

38397 MWF 11:00-11:50A 01/13-05/09P

Android Mobile Device Programming CIS165DA (3)

Prerequisites: CIS163AA or permission of Instructor.

38398 MWF 12:00-12:50P 01/13-05/09P

Introduction To Javascripting CIS166AA (3)

Prerequisites: BPC/CIS133CA, or BPC/CIS133DA, or permission of the

Instructor.

20345 Online 01/13-05/09IN

34


Spring 2014

Web Scripting With PHP: Hypertext

Preprocessor (PHP)

CIS166AE (3)


Instructor.

20335 Online 01/13-05/09IN $25

Introduction to Local Area Networks CIS190 (3)

Prerequisites: BPC/CIS105 or permission of instructor.

20298 Online 01/13-05/09IN $10

For both Cisco and Microsoft program students.

20321 Online 12/14-01/10IN $10


Winter Intersession

VMware ESXI Server Enterprise CIS197 (4)

Prerequisites: (CIS126DL or MST150(any module)) and (CIS190 or MST140 or

CNT140) or permission of Instructor.

38400 MW 6:00- 8:40P 01/13-05/09P

Advanced Excel Spreadsheet: Level II CIS214DE (3)

Prerequisites: CIS114DE or permission of Instructor.

20349 Online 01/13-05/09IN $10

Advanced Microsoft Access: Database

Management

CIS217AM (3)

Prerequisites: CIS117DM or CIS117CM.

20397 Online 01/13-05/09IN $15

Adobe Photoshop Level II: Advanced

Digital Imaging

CIS220DF (3)

Prerequisites: (CIS120AF, CIS120BF and CIS120CF) or CIS120DF, or

permission of Instructor.

38399 Online 01/13-05/09IN $25

Project Management Microsoft Project for

Windows

CIS224 (3)


20302 Online 01/13-05/09IN $10


Internet/Web Development Level II CIS233DA (3)

Prerequisites: CIS133CA, or CIS133DA, or permission of the Instructor.

20292 Online 01/13-05/09IN $10

Linux System Administration CIS238DL (3)

Prerequisites: (CIS126AL, CIS126BL and CIS126CL), or CIS126DL or,


20368 W 3:00- 5:40P 03/19-05/09HY $25


less than 16 weeks.





20339 S 9:00-11:40A 03/08-05/03HY $25


less than 16 weeks.





Linux Shell Scripting CIS239DL (3)

Prerequisites: CIS126DL or permission of Instructor.

20410 W 6:00- 8:40P 03/19-05/09HY $25


less than 16 weeks.



20311 R 6:00- 8:40P 03/20-05/09HY $25


less than 16 weeks.






Linux Network Administration CIS240DL (3)



20355 M 6:00- 8:40P 01/13-03/03HY $25


less than 16 weeks.





20399 T 6:00- 8:40P 01/14-03/04HY $25


less than 16 weeks.



Management of Information Systems CIS250 (3)

Prerequisites: CIS105.

20267 Online 01/13-05/09IN $5


35

Spring 2014


C# Level II CIS262AD (3)

Prerequisites: CIS162AD, or permission of Instructor.

38409 Online 01/13-05/09IN

Java Programming: Level II CIS263AA (3)


38410 Online 01/13-05/09IN $10

Essentials of Network and Information

Security

CIS270 (3)

Prerequisites: CNT150, or (MST150 or MST150 any module), or permission of

Instructor.

20337 Online 01/13-05/09IN $10

Linux Security CIS271DL (3)


20356 M 6:00- 8:40P 03/17-05/09HY $25


less than 16 weeks.





20400 T 6:00- 8:40P 03/18-05/09HY $25


less than 16 weeks.



Linux Capstone CIS275DL (3)


20391 M 3:00- 5:30P 01/13-05/09P

MySQL Database CIS276DA (3)


20344 Online 01/13-05/09IN $15

Current Topics In Computing CIS280 (3)


20303 Online 01/13-05/09IN $5

Computer Science (CSC)

Introduction to Computer Science (Java)

[CS]

CSC110 (3)

Prerequisites: MAT120, or MAT121, or MAT122.

38404 MWF 9:00- 9:50A 01/13-05/09P

20373 TR 8:30- 9:45A 01/14-05/09P



20385 Online 01/13-05/09IN

Digital Design Fundamentals CSC120 (4)

Prerequisites: CSC100, or CSC110, or CSC181, or ELE181, or NET181, or

equivalent, or permission of Instructor.

38405 MWF 12:00- 1:40P 01/13-05/09P

Object Oriented Programming and Data

Structures [CS]

CSC205AB (4)

Prerequisites: CSC110, or permission of Instructor.

38407 TR 10:00-11:40A 01/14-05/09P

Computer Organization and Assembly

Language

CSC230 (4)

Prerequisites: (CSC100 or CSC110) and CSC/EEE120, or permission of

Instructor.

39316 TR 12:20- 2:25P 01/14-05/09P

Computer-Aided Drafting (CAD)

Fundamentals of 2D Autocad CAD100 (3)


20348 Online 01/13-05/09IN $25

Survey of CAD CAD145 (3)

Prerequisites: (CAD100 and CAD101), or ECE103, or ECE103AB, or permission

of Instructor.

20381 Online 01/13-05/09IN $25

36


Spring 2014

Counseling and Personal Development (CPD)

Career And Personal Development CPD104 (3)


37956 TR 10:00-11:15A 01/14-05/09P $20

This CPD104 course focuses on preparing students for programs and

careers in the Energy Industry. During this course students will test to

earn two nationally recognized energy industry certificates.

20228 T 6:00- 8:40P 01/14-05/09P $20

This CPD104 course focuses on preparing students for programs and

careers in the Energy Industry. During this course students will test to

earn two nationally recognized energy industry certificates.

Strategies for College Success CPD150 (3)


20209 MWF 9:00- 9:50A 01/13-05/09P $15

20223 MWF 9:30-10:50A 02/19-05/02P $15


less than 16 weeks.

20216 MWF 10:00-10:50A 01/13-05/09P $15

20212 MWF 11:00-11:50A 01/13-05/09P $15

20213 MWF 12:00-12:50P 01/13-05/09P $15

38918 MW 1:00- 2:15P 01/13-05/09P $15

20211 TR 10:00-11:15A 01/14-05/09P $15

20215 TR 11:30-12:45P 01/14-05/09P $15

38917 TR 1:00- 2:15P 01/14-05/09P $15

38283 MW 5:45- 7:00P 01/13-05/09P $15




20210 M 6:00- 8:40P 01/13-05/09P $15

20226 TR 4:15- 5:30P 01/14-05/09P $15




20214 TR 5:30- 6:45P 01/14-05/09P $15

Creative Writing (CRW)

Introduction to Creative Writing CRW150 (3)


19918 Online 01/13-05/09IN

Introduction to Writing Poetry CRW160 (3)


19914 TR 11:30-12:45P 01/14-05/09P

Introduction to Writing Fiction CRW170 (3)


19820 MWF 10:00-10:50A 01/13-05/09P

Portfolio CRW201 (1)

Prerequisites: Acceptance to Creative Writing(CRW) program, completion of

nine (9) credit hours of CRW course work, or permission of Program

Coordinator.

19966 M 2:00- 2:50P 01/13-05/09P

Critical Reading (CRE)

College Critical Reading [L]CRE101 (3)

Prerequisites: (A grade of "C" or better in ENG101 or ENG107) and (appropriate

reading placement test score or grade of "C" or better in RDG091 or RDG095).

36733 MWF 8:00- 9:40A 03/17-05/09P $5


less than 16 weeks.

20448 MWF 12:00- 1:40P 03/17-05/09P $5


less than 16 weeks.

38230 MW 10:30-11:45A 01/13-05/09P $5




20467 TR 8:30- 9:45A 01/14-05/09P $5

20456 TR 10:00-11:15A 01/14-05/09P $5

37

Spring 2014


20454 TR 11:30-12:45P 03/18-05/09HY $5


less than 16 weeks.



36734 TR 11:30-12:45P 01/14-05/09P $5

20446 TR 1:00- 2:15P 01/14-05/09P $5

20420 T 2:30- 3:45P 01/14-05/09HY $5



20468 R 2:30- 3:45P 01/16-05/09HY $5



20434 Online 01/13-05/09IN $5

20476 Online 01/13-05/09IN $5

20477 Online 01/13-05/09IN $5

38339 Online 01/13-05/09IN $5

38340 Online 01/13-05/09IN $5

20469 MW 7:15- 8:30P 01/13-05/09P $5

36762 MW 8:40- 9:55P 01/13-05/09P $5

20455 TR 4:15- 5:30P 01/14-05/09P $5

20439 TR 5:00- 7:30P 03/18-05/09P $5


less than 16 weeks.

20474 TR 5:45- 7:00P 01/14-05/09P $5




36735 TR 7:15- 8:30P 01/14-05/09P $5

20431 F 6:00- 8:40P 01/17-03/07HY $5




less than 16 weeks.

36763 F 6:00- 8:40P 03/21-05/09HY $5


less than 16 weeks.



20450 S 8:00-10:30A 03/08-05/03HY $5


less than 16 weeks.



20423 Online 01/13-05/09IN $5

Culinary Arts (CUL)Students are required to obtain chef uniforms and other supplies by the first week of class. For more information go to http://www.estrellamountain.edu/occed/culinary/uniforms.asp, or contact the Culinary Studies Student Specialist at 623.935.8805. If you are a non-program-student interested in taking a culinary course as an elective, please contact the program director before registering for class, as uniform standards are different.

Principles and Skills for Professional

Cooking

CUL105 (3)


20726 TR 8:00-12:30P 01/14-03/06P $75


less than 16 weeks.

20803 TR 1:00- 5:20P 01/14-03/06P $75


less than 16 weeks.

Principles and Techniques of Garde

Manger

CUL107 (3)


20674 TR 1:15- 5:30P 03/18-05/08P $75


less than 16 weeks.

Commercial Baking Techniques CUL113 (3)


20727 MW 1:15- 5:30P 01/13-03/05P $75


less than 16 weeks.

20743 TR 5:30- 9:50P 01/14-03/06P $75


less than 16 weeks.

38


Spring 2014

Catering - Planning and Production CUL117 (1)

Prerequisites: CUL105.

20678 F 8:00- 1:20P 01/17-03/07P $75


less than 16 weeks.

Baking Theory and Retail Operations CUL119 (3)


20724 T 6:30- 9:10P 01/14-03/04HY $5




less than 16 weeks.


Commercial Baking: Classical Desserts CUL127 (3)

Prerequisites: A grade of "C" or better in CUL113.

20704 MW 8:00-12:20P 03/17-05/07P $75


less than 16 weeks.

This is an advanced baking course, and it is strongly recommended that

CUL113 (Commercial Baking Techniques) be completed before enrolling in

this class.

Specialty Breads and Breakfast Pastry CUL137 (3)

Prerequisites: CUL113 or permission of Program Director.

20703 S 7:00- 3:20P 03/08-05/03P $75



less than 16 weeks.

International Cuisine CUL201 (3)


20676 MW 8:15-12:35P 01/13-03/05P $75


less than 16 weeks.

This is an advanced cooking course, and it is strongly recommended that

CUL105 (Principles and Skills for Professional Cooking) be completed

before enrolling in this class.

American Regional Cuisine CUL203 (3)


20675 TR 8:15- 1:15P 03/18-05/08P $75


less than 16 weeks.




Commercial Wedding Cake Production CUL217 (3)


20761 MW 5:30- 9:50P 03/17-05/09P $75


less than 16 weeks.

Professional Pastry Techniques CUL219 (3)

Prerequisites: CUL113 and CUL127, or permission of Program Director.

20744 MW 5:30- 9:50P 01/13-03/05P $75


less than 16 weeks.


Customer Service Management (CSM)

Quality Customer Service CSM101 (3)


20788 TR 5:45-10:00P 01/14-02/14P


less than 16 weeks.

Principles Of Process Improvement CSM202 (3)


37039 TR 5:45-10:00P 02/18-03/28P


less than 16 weeks.

Teamwork Dynamics CSM203 (3)


37040 TR 5:45-10:00P 04/01-05/02P


less than 16 weeks.

Dance (DAN)

Social Dance: Ballroom DAN125AA (1)


19913 S 10:00-11:50A 01/11-05/03P $5

39

Spring 2014


Social Dance: Latin DAN125AC (1)


19931 S 12:00- 1:50P 01/11-05/09P

Ballet I DAN131 (1)


19821 TR 7:30- 8:45A 01/14-05/09P $5

Modern Dance I DAN132 (1)


38337 TR 9:00-10:15A 01/14-05/09P $5

Modern Jazz Dance I DAN133 (1)


19822 MW 2:25- 3:50P 01/13-05/09P $5

Ballet II DAN134 (1)

Prerequisites: DAN131 or permission of Instructor.

19973 TR 7:30- 8:45A 01/14-05/09P

Modern Dance II DAN135 (1)


38338 TR 9:00-10:15A 01/14-05/09P

Modern Jazz Dance II DAN136 (1)


19823 MW 2:25- 3:50P 01/13-05/09P $5

Dance Performance I DAN150 (1)


19824 TR 10:30-11:45A 01/14-05/09P $5

Dance Performance II DAN155 (1)


38469 F 1:00- 3:50P 01/17-05/09P

Rhythmic Theory for Dance I DAN221 (2)


38336 TR 1:00- 2:15P 01/14-05/09P

Ballet Intermediate Level DAN231PA (0.50)

Prerequisites: DAN134PA or permission of Department or Division.

38468 F 11:30-12:45P 01/17-05/09P

Dance Practicum DAN280 (2)

Prerequisites: Permission of Instructor.

38333 F 8:55-11:25A 01/17-05/09HY



Dance Humanities (DAH)

Introduction to Dance [G, HU]DAH100 (3)


19951 MW 1:00- 2:15P 01/13-05/09P

Early Childhood Education (ECH)

Child Development [SB]ECH176 (3)


20669 MW 4:00- 5:15P 01/13-05/09P

20684 R 6:00- 8:40P 01/16-05/09P

40


Spring 2014

Early Education (EED)

Early Learning: Health, Safety, Nutrition

and Fitness

EED215 (3)


38227 Online 01/13-05/09IN

Economics (ECN)

ECN2201

Macroeconomic Principles [SB]ECN211 (3)


20027 MWF 8:00- 8:50A 01/13-05/09P

20030 MWF 11:00-11:50A 01/13-05/09P

37024 MWF 11:50- 1:30P 01/13-03/07P


less than 16 weeks.

20151 MW 2:30- 3:45P 01/13-05/09P

20028 TR 8:30- 9:45A 01/14-05/09P

20124 TR 1:50- 4:30P 03/18-05/08P


less than 16 weeks.

20029 MW 7:15- 8:30P 01/13-05/09P

20150 TR 6:00- 8:40P 01/14-03/06P


less than 16 weeks.

ECN2202

Microeconomic Principles [SB]ECN212 (3)


20034 MWF 9:00- 9:50A 01/13-05/09P

37025 MWF 11:50- 1:30P 03/17-05/09P


less than 16 weeks.

36999 MWF 12:00-12:50P 01/13-05/09P

20125 MWF 2:10- 5:00P 01/13-02/14P


less than 16 weeks.

20032 TR 10:00-11:15A 01/14-05/09P

20033 TR 10:00-11:15A 01/14-05/09P


20130 TR 2:30- 3:45P 01/14-05/09P

37001 MW 5:45- 7:00P 01/13-05/09P

37002 TR 6:00- 8:40P 03/18-05/09P


less than 16 weeks.

37000 S 9:00-11:40A 01/11-05/09P

The World Economy [G, SB]ECN213 (3)


37003 MWF 10:00-10:50A 01/13-05/09P

Education (EDU)

Inquiry-Based Instructional Approaches

for Science and Mathematics II

EDU112 (1)

Prerequisites: EDU111.

20755 TR 12:50- 1:30P 01/14-05/09P

Best Elementary Math Teaching Practices: This fully integrated learning

community is designed to prepare future elementary teachers with the

most current and effective mathematics teaching strategies. Students

will not only learn these strategies, but practice them in various

simulated classroom settings. Included in the course is an internship

where students will observe elementary math teachers in their

classrooms. Concurrent enrollment is required for MAT157 #20254 and

EDU112 #20755.

Learning Community

Introduction to Serving English Language

Learners (ELL)

EDU220 (3)


20790 MWF 11:00-11:50A 01/13-05/09P

This course uses WIMBA (audio component) and attendance in this

virtual classroom will be required weekly by the instructor.

20769 Online 01/13-03/07IN


less than 16 weeks.



41

Spring 2014


Introduction to Education [SB]EDU221 (3)


20671 MWF 8:00- 8:50A 01/13-05/09P

38253 T 8:30- 9:45A 01/14-05/09HY



20693 T 6:00- 8:40P 01/14-05/09P

Introduction to the Exceptional Learner [C,

SB]

EDU222 (3)


20670 MWF 10:00-10:50A 01/13-05/09P

37425 T 10:00-11:15A 01/14-05/09HY



20706 Online 01/13-05/09IN

20773 W 6:00- 8:40P 03/19-05/07HY


less than 16 weeks.



Cultural Diversity In Education [C]EDU230 (3)


20672 MWF 9:00- 9:50A 01/13-05/09P

20799 R 10:00-11:15A 01/16-05/09HY



20715 Online 01/13-05/09IN

37426 M 6:00- 8:40P 01/13-05/09P

Structured English Immersion & English

as a Second Language

EDU233 (3)

Prerequisites: (EDU220 or EPD220 or EDU225) or permission of Department or

Division.

20694 Online 03/17-05/09IN


less than 16 weeks.



Classroom Relationships EDU236 (3)


20808 R 8:30- 9:45A 01/16-05/09HY



Teaching and Learning in the Community

College

EDU250 (3)


20699 Online 01/13-03/07IN


less than 16 weeks.

20717 Online 03/17-05/09IN


less than 16 weeks.

Children's Literature [HU]EDU291 (3)


20809 MW 1:00- 2:15P 01/13-05/09P

Education Professional Devl (EPD)

Introduction to Serving the English

Language Learner for Certified Teachers

EPD220 (3)

Prerequisites: Provisional or standard elementary, or secondary, or special or

career and technical education teaching certificate, or permission of Department

or Division.

20770 Online 01/13-03/07IN


less than 16 weeks.



Foundations of Gifted Education and

Identification of Gifted Learners

EPD225 (3)

Prerequisites: Must hold a provisional or standard early childhood, elementary,

secondary or special education teaching certificate.

20740 Online 01/13-03/07IN


less than 16 weeks.



37427 Online 03/17-05/09IN


less than 16 weeks.



42


Spring 2014

Social and Emotional Needs of Gifted and

Talented Students

EPD226 (3)


secondary or special education teaching certificate and EPD225 or (permission

of Department or Division chairperson).

20738 Online 01/13-03/07IN


less than 16 weeks.



Permission of Department Required

Methods and Models for Differentiating

Curriculum for Gifted Learners

EPD227 (3)




20741 Online 03/17-05/09IN


less than 16 weeks.




Creativity and Critical Thinking Skills in

Gifted Education

EPD228 (3)




20739 Online 03/17-05/09IN


less than 16 weeks.




Gifted Education Practicum I EPD229 (3)


secondary or special education teaching certificate and EPD225, EPD226,

EPD227, and EPD228 (or permission of Department or Division chairperson).

20810 Online 01/13-03/07IN


less than 16 weeks.



Gifted Education Practicum II EPD230 (3)



EPD227, EPD228, and EPD229 (or permission of Instructor or Department or

Division Chairperson).

20811 Online 03/17-05/09IN


less than 16 weeks.





EPD233 (3)

Prerequisites: Provisional or standard elementary, or secondary, or special

education or career and technical education teaching certificate and (EDU220 or

EPD220 or EDU225), or permission of Department or Division.

20716 Online 03/17-05/09IN


less than 16 weeks.



Education Support Services (EDS)

Introduction to Student Services EDS250 (3)

Prerequisites: Completion of an Associate Degree or permission of Department

or Division Chair.

20766 S 8:00-12:00P 01/18-02/15HY


less than 16 weeks.

Class meets at the Rio Salado College on the 5th floor, Room 515 of the

Rio Tower at Rio Salado College, 2323 West 14th Street, Tempe, AZ.

Foundations of Developmental Advising EDS251 (3)


or Division Chair.

37438 S 8:00- 5:00P 02/22-03/29P


less than 16 weeks.



Class will NOT meet on Saturday, March 15, 2014 (Spring Break).

Foundations of Student Affairs

Management

EDS252 (3)

Prerequisites:EDS250 and completion of an Associate Degree or permission of

Department or Division Chair.

20725 S 8:00- 5:00P 04/05-05/03P


less than 16 weeks.



Electrical Engineering (EEE)

Digital Design Fundamentals EEE120 (4)

Prerequisites: CSC100, or CSC110, or CSC181, or ELE181, or NET181, or

equivalent, or permission of Instructor.

38406 MWF 12:00- 1:40P 01/13-05/09P

43

Spring 2014


Circuits and Devices EEE202 (5)

Prerequisites: ECE103 or ECE103AB. Prerequisites or Corequisites: (MAT261 or

MAT262) and (PHY116 or PHY131).

36644 MW 5:00- 6:40P 01/13-05/09P $25


Concurrent Enrollment Required in 0001-LEC(36644) & 0002-LAB(36646)

Laboratory for Circuits and Devices EEE202 (0)

Prerequisites: ECE103 or ECE103AB. Prerequisites or Corequisites: (MAT261 or

MAT262) and (PHY116 or PHY131).

36646 MW 6:45- 8:25P 01/13-05/09P

Concurrent Enrollment Required in 0001-LEC(36644) & 0002-LAB(36646)

Computer Organization and Assembly

Language

EEE230 (4)

Prerequisites: (CSC100 or CSC110) and CSC/EEE120, or permission of

Instructor.

39317 TR 12:20- 2:25P 01/14-05/09P

Electricity (ELC)

Electricity for Industry ELC105 (3)

Corequisites: ELC/FAC/HVA105LL or permission of Instructor.

37902 T 6:00- 8:40P 01/16-05/09P

Concurrent Enrollment Required in Sections ELC105 LEC-0001(37902)

and ELC105LL LAB-0001(38381)

Electricity for Industry Lab ELC105LL (1)

Corequisites: ELC/FAC/HVA105 or permission of Instructor.

38381 R 6:00- 8:40P 01/16-05/09P

Concurrent Enrollment Required in Sections ELC105 LEC-0001(37902)

and ELC105LL LAB-0001(38381)

Electronics Technology (ELT)

Survey Of Electronics ELT100 (3)


20308 Online 01/13-05/09IN $10

Engineering Science (ECE)

Engineering Analysis Tools and

Techniques

ECE102AA (2)

Prerequisites: Two years of high school algebra or MAT122 or permission of

Department or Division. Corequisites: MAT151 or MAT182 or MAT187.

20607 TR 4:00- 4:50P 01/14-05/09P $20

Concurrent enrollment required in sections 0001-LEC(20607) and

0002-LAB(20608)

Laboratory for Engineering Analysis Tools

and Techniques

ECE102AA (0)

Prerequisites: Two years of high school algebra or MAT122 or permission of

Department or Division. Corequisites: MAT151 or MAT182 or MAT187.

20608 TR 4:55- 5:45P 01/14-05/09P

Concurrent enrollment required in sections 0001-LEC(20607) and

0002-LAB(20608)

Engineering Problem Solving and Design ECE103AB (2)

Prerequisites: (ECE102 or ECE102AA) and (high school physics, or PHY111, or

PHY111AA).

20609 MW 3:00- 3:50P 01/13-05/09P $20

Concurrent Enrollment Required 0003-LEC(20609) and 0004-LAB(20610)

Laboratory for Engineering Problem

Solving and Design

ECE103AB (0)

Prerequisites: (ECE102 or ECE102AA) and (high school physics, or PHY111, or

PHY111AA).

20610 MW 4:00- 4:50P 01/13-05/09P


Matlab Programming ECE105 (1)


20550 TR 1:10- 2:00P 01/14-03/06P


less than 16 weeks.

English (ENG)

Language Skills: Speaking and Writing

Standard English

ENG071 (3)

Prerequisites: Appropriate writing placement test score or permission of

Department or Division.

19991 MWF 9:00- 9:50A 01/13-05/09P

Basic Writing Skills ENG081 (3)

Prerequisites: Appropriate writing placement test score, or a grade of "C" or

better in ENG071 or ESL077, or permission of Department or Division.

19934 MWF 10:00-10:50A 01/13-05/09P

44


Spring 2014

37247 MWF 11:50- 1:30P 01/13-03/07P


less than 16 weeks.

19896 TR 10:00-11:15A 01/14-05/08P

19897 Online 01/13-05/09IN

Fundamentals of Writing ENG091 (3)

Prerequisites: Appropriate writing placement test score, or a grade of C or better

in ENG081 or ESL087, or permission of Department or Division.

19901 MWF 8:00- 8:50A 01/13-05/09P

19944 MWF 8:00- 9:20A 02/19-05/02P


less than 16 weeks.

19985 MWF 9:00- 9:50A 01/13-05/09P

19898 MWF 10:00-10:50A 01/13-05/09P

19899 MWF 11:00-11:50A 01/13-05/09P

19942 MWF 11:50- 1:30P 03/17-05/07P


less than 16 weeks.

19900 MWF 12:00-12:50P 01/13-05/09P

19941 MWF 2:10- 5:00P 01/13-02/14P


less than 16 weeks.

19986 TR 10:00-11:15A 01/14-05/09P

19967 TR 10:30-11:45A 01/14-05/09P




19902 TR 1:00- 3:40P 03/18-05/09P


less than 16 weeks.

19906 Online 01/13-05/09IN

19904 MW 5:45- 7:00P 01/13-05/09P

19903 MW 7:15- 8:30P 01/13-05/09P

19905 TR 5:45- 7:00P 01/14-05/09P

ENG1101

First-Year Composition [FYC]ENG101 (3)


better in ENG091 or ESL097.

19825 MWF 8:00- 8:50A 01/13-05/09P

19826 MWF 8:00- 8:50A 01/13-05/09P


19827 MWF 9:00- 9:50A 01/13-05/09P

19828 MWF 9:00- 9:50A 01/13-05/09P


19829 MWF 10:00-10:50A 01/13-05/09P

19833 MWF 10:00-10:50A 01/13-05/09P

19834 MWF 11:00-11:50A 01/13-05/09P

19943 MWF 11:05- 1:55P 01/13-02/14P


less than 16 weeks.

19830 MWF 12:00- 1:40P 01/13-03/07P


less than 16 weeks.

19917 MWF 12:00-12:50P 01/13-05/09P

19921 MWF 1:00- 2:20P 02/19-05/02P


less than 16 weeks.

19984 MWF 1:00- 1:50P 01/13-05/09P

19922 MWF 2:10- 5:00P 02/19-03/28P


less than 16 weeks.

19948 MW 10:30-11:45A 01/13-05/09P




19831 TR 7:00- 8:15A 01/14-05/09P

45

Spring 2014


19920 TR 8:00-10:40A 01/14-03/06P


less than 16 weeks.

Sequenced Linked: Concurrent Enrollment Required in Sections ENG101

#19920 and ENG102 #19926

19836 TR 8:30- 9:45A 01/14-05/09P

19947 TR 9:00-10:15A 01/14-05/09P




19837 TR 10:00-11:15A 01/14-05/09P

19912 TR 10:00-11:15A 01/14-05/09P

38233 TR 12:15- 4:15P 01/14-02/13P


less than 16 weeks.

19835 TR 1:00- 2:15P 01/14-05/09P

19832 Online 01/13-05/09IN

19843 Online 01/13-05/09IN

19911 Online 01/13-05/09IN

19969 Online 03/17-05/09IN


less than 16 weeks.

19842 MW 5:45- 7:00P 01/13-05/09P

19949 MW 5:45- 7:00P 01/13-05/09P




38782 MW 5:45-10:00P 01/13-02/14P


less than 16 weeks.

19838 MW 7:15- 8:30P 01/13-05/09P

19983 MW 7:15- 8:30P 01/13-05/09P

19841 TR 7:15- 8:30P 01/14-05/09P

38780 TR 7:35-10:05P 01/14-03/07P


less than 16 weeks.

19839 R 6:00- 8:40P 01/16-05/09P

19840 S 12:00- 2:40P 01/11-05/03P

ENG1102


Prerequisites: Grade of C or better in ENG101.

19845 MWF 8:00- 8:50A 01/13-05/09P

19858 MWF 8:00- 8:50A 01/13-05/09P

19987 MWF 8:00- 9:40A 03/17-05/09P


less than 16 weeks.

19846 MWF 9:00- 9:50A 01/13-05/09P

19848 MWF 9:00- 9:50A 01/13-05/09P

19868 MWF 9:00- 9:50A 01/13-05/09P

19849 MWF 10:00-10:50A 01/13-05/09P


19852 MWF 10:00-10:50A 01/13-05/09P

19861 MWF 10:00-10:50A 01/13-05/09P

19847 MWF 11:00-11:50A 01/13-05/09P

19850 MWF 11:00-11:50A 01/13-05/09P

19853 MWF 11:00-11:50A 01/13-05/09P

37376 MWF 11:00-12:20P 02/19-05/02P


less than 16 weeks.

19854 MWF 12:00- 1:40P 03/17-05/09P


less than 16 weeks.

19855 MWF 12:00-12:50P 01/13-05/09P


46


Spring 2014

19981 MWF 12:00-12:50P 01/13-05/09P

19988 MWF 12:00- 1:40P 03/17-05/09P


less than 16 weeks.

19977 MWF 1:00- 1:50P 01/13-05/09P

19925 MWF 2:10- 5:00P 03/31-05/02P


less than 16 weeks.

19955 MW 9:00-10:15A 01/13-05/09P




19956 MW 12:00- 1:15P 01/13-05/09P




19856 MW 1:00- 2:15P 01/13-05/09P

19937 MW 2:00- 3:15P 01/13-05/09P

19926 TR 8:00-10:40A 03/18-05/08P


less than 16 weeks.


#19920 and ENG102 #19926

19859 TR 8:30- 9:45A 01/14-05/09P

19860 TR 8:30- 9:45A 01/14-05/09P

19862 TR 8:30- 9:45A 01/14-05/09P

19924 TR 12:15- 4:15P 02/18-03/27P


less than 16 weeks.

19851 TR 1:00- 2:15P 01/14-05/09P

19857 TR 1:00- 2:15P 01/14-05/09P

19970 Online 03/17-05/09IN


less than 16 weeks.

19974 Online 01/13-05/09IN

19975 Online 01/13-05/09IN

19976 Online 01/13-05/09IN

38784 MW 5:00- 7:00P 02/19-05/02P


less than 16 weeks.

19980 MW 5:45- 7:00P 01/13-05/09P

19863 MW 7:15- 9:50P 03/17-05/07P


less than 16 weeks.

19950 MW 7:15- 8:30P 01/13-05/09P




19954 TR 5:45- 7:00P 01/14-05/09P

19978 TR 5:45- 7:00P 01/14-05/09P

19982 TR 5:45- 7:00P 01/14-05/09P

19866 TR 7:15- 8:30P 01/14-05/09P

19867 TR 7:15- 8:30P 01/14-05/09P

38781 TR 7:35-10:05P 03/18-05/09P


less than 16 weeks.

19979 W 6:00- 8:40P 01/15-05/09P

19865 R 6:00- 8:40P 01/16-05/09P

19864 F 6:00- 8:40P 03/21-05/09P

S 9:00-11:40A 03/22-05/03PFast-Track to Completion classes cover a semester's worth of material in

less than 16 weeks.

19869 S 12:00- 2:40P 01/11-05/03P

Technical and Professional Writing [L]ENG111 (3)

Prerequisites: ENG101 with a grade of C, or better, or permission of Instructor.

36603 Online 01/13-05/09IN

47

Spring 2014


Personal and Exploratory Writing [L]ENG217 (3)


19870 TR 10:00-11:15A 01/14-05/09P

English as a Second Language (ESL)

Basic English as a Second Language I ESL001 (6)


36764 MWF 8:55-10:50A 01/27-05/09P $10


less than 16 weeks.

37925 TR 5:40- 8:40P 01/28-05/09P $10


less than 16 weeks.

English as a Second Language I: Grammar ESL010 (3)

Prerequisites: Appropriate ESL placement test score.

20444 MWF 10:10-11:10A 01/27-05/09P


less than 16 weeks.

20472 TR 7:15- 8:40P 01/28-05/09P


less than 16 weeks.

English as a Second Language I: Listening

and Speaking

ESL011 (3)

Prerequisites: Appropriate ESL placement test score or ESL002.

36843 MWF 9:00-10:00A 01/27-05/09P $10


less than 16 weeks.

36844 MW 7:15- 8:40P 01/27-05/09P $10


less than 16 weeks.

ESL I-Writing With Oral Practice ESL012 (3)

Prerequisites: Appropriate ESL placement test score or permission of instructor.

36765 MWF 12:30- 1:30P 01/27-05/09P $10


less than 16 weeks.

20460 TR 5:35- 7:00P 01/28-05/09P $10


less than 16 weeks.

Reading English as a Second Language I ESL016 (3)


36847 MWF 11:20-12:20P 01/27-05/09P


less than 16 weeks.

36846 MW 5:35- 7:00P 01/27-05/09P


less than 16 weeks.

English as a Second Language II:

Grammar

ESL020 (3)

Prerequisites: Appropriate ESL placement test score, or a grade of "P" or "C" or

better in ESL010, or (ESL010AA, ESL010AB, and ESL010AC).

36848 MWF 11:20-12:20P 01/27-05/09P $10


less than 16 weeks.

36849 TR 5:35- 7:00P 01/28-05/09P $10


less than 16 weeks.

English as a Second Language II: Listening

and Speaking

ESL021 (3)

Prerequisites: Appropriate ESL placement test score, or ESL010, or ESL011, or

ESL012, or ESL/RDG016.

36766 MWF 10:10-11:10A 01/27-05/09P $10


less than 16 weeks.

20428 MW 7:15- 8:40P 01/27-05/09P $10


less than 16 weeks.

ESL II-Writing With Oral Practice ESL022 (3)

Prerequisites: Appropriate ESL course placement score, or a grade of C or

better in ESL012, or permission of instructor.

36767 MWF 9:00-10:00A 01/27-05/09P $10


less than 16 weeks.

20445 MW 5:35- 7:00P 01/31-05/09P $10


less than 16 weeks.

Reading English as a Second Language II ESL026 (3)

Prerequisites: Appropriate ESL placement test score, or grade of "C" or better in

ESL/RDG016, or permission of Instructor.

36850 MWF 12:30- 1:30P 01/27-05/09P


less than 16 weeks.

36851 TR 7:15- 8:40P 01/28-05/09P


less than 16 weeks.

48


Spring 2014

English as a Second Language III:

Grammar

ESL030 (3)



20421 TR 11:40- 1:05P 01/28-05/09P $10


less than 16 weeks.

20427 MW 5:35- 7:00P 01/27-05/09P $10


less than 16 weeks.


Listening and Speaking

ESL031 (3)



36769 TR 10:05-11:30A 01/28-05/09P $10


less than 16 weeks.

20426 MW 7:15- 8:40P 01/27-05/09P $10


less than 16 weeks.

ESL III-Writing With Oral Practice ESL032 (3)



36771 TR 1:15- 2:40P 01/28-05/09P $10


less than 16 weeks.

20435 TR 7:15- 8:40P 01/28-05/09P $10


less than 16 weeks.

Reading English as a Second Language III ESL036 (3)



36852 TR 8:30- 9:55A 01/28-05/09P


less than 16 weeks.

36853 TR 5:35- 7:00P 01/28-05/09P


less than 16 weeks.

English as a Second Language IV:

Grammar

ESL040 (3)



20440 TR 1:15- 2:40P 01/28-05/09P $10


less than 16 weeks.

36772 TR 7:15- 8:40P 01/28-05/09P $10


less than 16 weeks.



ESL041 (3)



20461 TR 11:40- 1:05P 01/28-05/09P $10


less than 16 weeks.

36773 MW 5:35- 7:00P 01/27-05/09P $10


less than 16 weeks.

ESL IV-Writing With Oral Practice ESL042 (3)



20441 TR 8:30- 9:55A 01/28-05/09P $10


less than 16 weeks.

36775 MW 7:15- 8:40P 01/27-05/09P $10


less than 16 weeks.

Reading English as a Second Language IV ESL046 (3)



36856 TR 10:05-11:30A 01/28-05/09P


less than 16 weeks.

36855 TR 5:35- 7:00P 01/28-05/09P


less than 16 weeks.

Review Grammar for ESL ESL050 (3)



20458 TR 5:35- 7:00P 01/28-05/09P


less than 16 weeks.

Informal Conversational and Written

English for Non-Native Speakers

ESL061 (3)

Prerequisites: Appropriate ESL placement test score, or completion of ESL020,

or ESL021, or ESL022, or ESL/RDG026 with a grade of "P" or "C" or better.

20457 TR 7:15- 8:40P 01/28-05/09P


less than 16 weeks.

49

Spring 2014


English Humanities (ENH)

Chicano Literature [C, HU]ENH112 (3)


19871 TR 10:00-11:15A 01/14-05/09P

Rap Literature: The Oral Tradition ENH117 (3)


19928 Online 01/13-05/09IN

Survey Of Gothic Literature [HU]ENH235 (3)


38236 TR 12:15- 4:15P 04/01-05/01P


less than 16 weeks.

Mythology [G, HU]ENH251 (3)


19872 MWF 11:00-11:50A 01/13-05/09P


19927 TR 10:00-11:15A 01/14-05/09P

19873 TR 11:30-12:45P 01/14-05/09P

19910 Online 01/13-05/09IN

19953 Online 01/13-05/09IN

38785 MW 7:15- 9:15P 02/19-05/02P


less than 16 weeks.

Literature and Film [HU, L]ENH254 (3)


19874 TR 11:30-12:45P 01/14-05/09P

19907 Online 01/13-05/09IN

19th Century Women Writers [C, HU]ENH284 (3)


19963 Online 01/13-05/09IN

Contemporary Women Writers [C, HU]ENH285 (3)


19939 Online 01/13-05/09IN

Children's Literature [HU]ENH291 (3)


19875 Online 01/13-05/09IN


19876 Online 01/13-05/09IN

19916 Online 01/13-05/09IN

Banned Books and Censorship [C, HU]ENH295 (3)


19929 Online 01/13-05/09IN

Entrepreneurial Studies (EPS)

Introduction to Entrepreneurship EPS150 (3)


37228 TR 1:00- 3:40P 03/18-05/08P


less than 16 weeks.

Fire Science Technology (FSC)

Fire Department Operations FSC102 (11)

Prerequisites: (EMT/FSC104, FSC105, and FSC130), and permission of

Instructor. Corequisites: FSC134.

37881 S 8:00- 5:00P 01/18-05/09P $350

TR 6:00-10:00P 01/14-05/09P

S 8:00- 5:00P 01/11-01/11P

Concurrent Enrolled Required in Sections FSC102 0001(37881) and

FSC134 0001(20804)

Permission of Department Required - Application Packets can be found

at estrellamountain.edu/divisions/occupational-education/fire-science

50


Spring 2014

Hazardous Materials/First Responder FSC105 (3)


20805 W 6:00- 8:40P 01/15-05/09P $25

Fitness And Conditioning For Firefighters FSC134 (3)


20804 M 6:00- 7:00P 01/13-05/09P $25

M 7:00- 9:00P 01/13-05/09P

Food and Nutrition (FON)Students are required to obtain chef uniforms and other supplies by the first week of class. For more information go to http://www.estrellamountain.edu/occed/culinary/uniforms.asp, or contact the Culinary Studies Student Specialist at 623.935.8805. If you are a non-program-student interested in taking a culinary course as an elective, please contact the program director before registering for class, as uniform standards are different.

Introductory Nutrition FON100 (3)


20797 MW 1:00- 2:15P 01/13-05/09P

20728 Online 01/13-03/29IN


less than 16 weeks.

20762 Online 03/17-05/09IN


less than 16 weeks.

Gourmet Foods FON144 (3)


20677 F 8:00- 2:40P 03/21-05/09P $75


less than 16 weeks.




Principles of Human Nutrition [SG]FON241 (3)


20750 MW 2:30- 3:45P 01/13-05/09P

20798 R 1:00- 3:40P 01/16-03/06HY




less than 16 weeks.

20673 Online 01/13-03/29IN


less than 16 weeks.

20763 Online 03/17-05/09IN


less than 16 weeks.

Weight Management Theory FON247 (3)

Prerequisites: FON100 or FON241 or permission of Instructor.

20749 Online 01/13-03/29IN


less than 16 weeks.

General Business (GBS)

Introduction to Business GBS151 (3)


20742 MWF 9:00- 9:50A 01/13-05/09P $10

20718 TR 8:30- 9:45A 01/14-05/08P $10

20733 TR 12:30- 2:30P 02/18-05/01P $10


less than 16 weeks.

20685 M 6:00- 8:40P 01/13-05/09P $10

20767 R 5:45- 7:00P 01/16-05/08HY $10






Legal, Ethical, and Regulatory Issues in

Business

GBS205 (3)


20700 R 1:00- 3:40P 03/20-05/08HY


less than 16 weeks.



20754 W 6:00- 8:40P 01/15-03/05HY


less than 16 weeks.



51

Spring 2014


BUS2201

Business Statistics [CS]GBS221 (3)

Prerequisites: Grade of "C" or better in GBS220 or MAT217.

20666 T 1:00- 3:40P 03/18-05/06HY


less than 16 weeks.



37951 W 6:00- 8:40P 03/19-05/09HY


less than 16 weeks.



Business Communication [L]GBS233 (3)

Prerequisites: ENG101 or ENG107 with grade of "C" or better, or permission of


20812 TR 11:30-12:45P 01/14-05/09P $10

20734 TR 2:45- 4:45P 02/18-05/01P $10


less than 16 weeks.

20695 R 6:00- 8:40P 01/16-05/09P $10

General Technology (GTC)

Technical Mathematics I GTC107 (3)


37896 MW 8:00-10:40A 01/13-03/07P


less than 16 weeks.

20747 MT 8:00- 9:50A 01/21-04/08P


less than 16 weeks.




37897 MW 6:00- 8:40P 01/13-03/07P


less than 16 weeks.

Technical Mathematics II GTC108 (3)

Prerequisites: GTC/MET107 or permission of Instructor.

37898 MW 8:00-10:40A 03/17-05/09P


less than 16 weeks.

37899 MW 6:00- 8:40P 03/17-05/09P


less than 16 weeks.

Geology (GLG)Students who fail to attend the first scheduled class meeting, or to contact the instructor regarding absence before the first scheduled class meeting may, at the option of the instructor, be withdrawn.

GLG1101

Introduction to Geology I - Physical

Lecture [SQ]

GLG101 (3)


20956 MW 11:00-12:15P 01/13-05/09P

Concurrent Enrollment Required Sections GLG101- 0002-LEC(20956) &

GLG103- 0002-LAB(20957)

20852 TR 10:00-11:15A 01/14-05/09P


GLG103- 0003-LAB(20853)

20856 Online 01/13-05/09IN


GLG103- 0005-LAB(20857)

20928 Online 01/13-05/09IN


GLG103- 0001-LAB(20929)

20942 T 5:30- 8:10P 01/14-05/09P


GLG103- 0009-LAB(20943)

20860 S 8:00-10:40A 01/11-05/03P


GLG103- 0008-LAB(20861)

GLG1101

Introduction to Geology I - Physical Lab

[SQ]

GLG103 (1)


20853 T 1:00- 3:40P 01/14-05/09P $15

Concurrent Enrollment Required in GLG101- 0003-LEC(20852) &

GLG103- 0003-LAB(20853)

20957 W 1:00- 3:40P 01/15-05/09P $15


GLG103- 0002-LAB(20957)

20857 Online 01/13-05/09IN $15


GLG103- 0005-LAB(20857)

20929 Online 01/13-05/09IN $15


GLG103- 0001-LAB(20929)

20943 R 5:30- 8:10P 01/16-05/09P $15


GLG103- 0009-LAB(20943)

52


Spring 2014

20861 S 11:00- 1:40P 01/11-05/03P $15


GLG103- 0008-LAB(20861)

Geological Disasters and the Environment

[G, SG]

GLG110 (3)


20854 TR 11:30-12:45P 01/14-05/09P

Concurrent Enrollment Required Sections GLG110- 0001LEC(20854) &

GLG111- 0001LAB(20855)

Geological Disasters and the Environment

Lab [SG]

GLG111 (1)


20855 R 1:00- 3:40P 01/16-05/09P $10

Concurrent Enrollment Required Sections GLG110- 0001LEC(20854) &

GLG111- 0001LAB(20855)

German (GER)

GER1102

Elementary German II GER102 (4)

Prerequisites: GER101 or equivalent.

36857 MWF 11:00-12:10P 01/13-05/09P

Health Care Related (HCR)

Human Pathophysiology HCR240 (4)

Prerequisites: BIO202 or BIO205 or equivalent.

20642 MW 1:00- 2:40P 01/13-05/09P

20660 MW 7:00- 8:40P 01/13-05/09P

Health Core Curriculum (HCC)

CPR for Health Care Provider HCC109 (0.50)


20632 TR 1:00- 5:00P 02/25-02/27P $20


less than 16 weeks.

Class meets at the College Public Safety Building located at 3200 N.

Dysart Road on the north portion of the Estrella Mountain Community

College campus.

20638 S 8:00- 4:00P 02/22-02/22P $20


less than 16 weeks.



College campus.

Health Care Today HCC130AA (0.50)


20626 TR 1:00- 5:00P 01/14-01/16P


less than 16 weeks.

20634 S 8:00- 4:00P 01/11-01/11P


less than 16 weeks.

Workplace Behaviors In Health Care HCC130AB (0.50)


20627 TR 1:00- 5:00P 01/21-01/23P


less than 16 weeks.

20635 S 8:00- 4:00P 01/18-01/18P


less than 16 weeks.

Personal Wellness and Safety HCC130AC (0.50)


20628 TR 1:00- 5:00P 01/28-01/30P


less than 16 weeks.

20636 S 8:00- 4:00P 01/25-01/25P


less than 16 weeks.

Communication and Teamwork In Health

Care Organizations

HCC130AD (0.50)


20629 TR 1:00- 5:00P 02/04-02/06P


less than 16 weeks.

20637 S 8:00- 4:00P 02/01-02/01P


less than 16 weeks.

Legal Issues in Health Care HCC130AE (0.50)


20630 TR 1:00- 5:00P 02/11-02/13P


less than 16 weeks.

53

Spring 2014


20640 S 8:00- 4:00P 02/08-02/08P


less than 16 weeks.

Decision Making in the Health Care Setting HCC130AF (0.50)


20631 TR 1:00- 5:00P 03/04-03/06P


less than 16 weeks.

20641 S 8:00- 4:00P 03/01-03/01P


less than 16 weeks.

Common Medical Terminology for Health

Care Workers

HCC146 (2)


20633 TR 1:00- 5:00P 03/18-04/10P


less than 16 weeks.

20639 S 8:00- 4:00P 03/22-04/12P


less than 16 weeks.

Health Science (HES)

Healthful Living [SB]HES100 (3)


20930 T 8:30- 9:45A 01/14-05/09HY



History (HIS)

History of Western Civilization to Middle

Ages [H, SB]

HIS100 (3)


38996 MWF 12:00-12:50P 01/13-05/09P

History of Western Civilization Middle

Ages to 1789 [H, HU, SB]

HIS101 (3)


20037 TR 8:30- 9:45A 01/14-05/09P

37335 TR 10:55- 1:35P 03/18-05/08P


less than 16 weeks.

20038 TR 5:45- 7:00P 01/14-05/09P

History of Western Civilization 1789 to

Present [G, H, HU, SB]

HIS102 (3)


36988 MWF 12:00-12:50P 01/13-05/09P

37301 MWF 1:45- 3:25P 01/13-03/07P


less than 16 weeks.

20182 MW 7:15- 8:30P 01/13-05/09P

20039 S 12:00- 2:40P 01/11-05/09P

United States History to 1865 [H, HU, SB]HIS103 (3)


20126 MWF 8:00-10:50A 03/31-05/02P


less than 16 weeks.

20040 MWF 9:00- 9:50A 01/13-05/09P

20042 MWF 9:00- 9:50A 01/13-05/09P


37244 MWF 9:55-11:35A 03/17-05/07P


less than 16 weeks.

38171 TR 7:30- 8:45A 01/14-05/09P




20140 TR 10:00-11:15A 01/14-05/09P

20141 TR 10:00-11:15A 01/14-05/09P


20041 MW 5:45- 7:00P 01/13-05/09P

20043 S 9:00-11:40A 01/11-05/03P

United States History 1865 to Present [H,

SB]

HIS104 (3)


37337 MWF 8:00-10:50A 01/13-02/14P


less than 16 weeks.

54


Spring 2014

20044 MWF 10:00-10:50A 01/13-05/09P

20045 MWF 10:00-10:50A 01/13-05/09P


20169 R 11:30-12:45P 01/16-05/09HY



20046 R 5:45- 7:00P 01/16-05/09HY



United States History 1945 to the Present

[H, HU, SB]

HIS108 (3)


37007 MWF 8:00- 9:40A 01/13-03/07P


less than 16 weeks.

20047 MWF 11:00-11:50A 01/13-05/09P

20048 MWF 11:00-11:50A 01/13-05/09P


20198 TR 7:15- 8:30P 01/14-05/09P

World History 1500 to the Present [G, H,

HU]

HIS111 (3)


39315 TR 8:30- 9:45A 01/14-05/09P

United States Military History [H, SB]HIS173 (3)


36946 MWF 8:00- 8:50A 01/13-05/09P

US Experience in Vietnam 1945 - 1975 [H,

SB]

HIS273 (3)


36950 MWF 12:00-12:50P 01/13-05/09P

20049 TR 11:30-12:45P 01/14-05/09P

20050 TR 11:30-12:45P 01/14-05/09P


38997 MW 5:45- 7:00P 01/13-05/09P

Hotel Restaurant Management (HRM)

Food Service Cost Systems HRM126 (2)


20680 W 3:00- 4:40P 01/15-05/09P

Food Production Concepts HRM140 (3)


20679 MW 1:30- 2:45P 01/13-05/09P $30

Quality Sanitation Management HRM244 (3)


20681 M 3:00- 4:15P 01/13-05/09HY



Restaurant Management HRM275 (3)


20795 MW 1:30- 2:45P 01/13-05/09P

Humanities (HUM)

Contemporary Humanities [H, HU]HUM108 (3)


19957 TR 1:30- 2:45P 01/14-05/09P




19989 TR 7:15- 8:30P 01/14-05/09P

Honors Forum [HU]HUM190AA (1)

Prerequisites: Admission to the College Honors Program or Permission of

Instructor.

19877 Online 01/13-05/09IN


55

Spring 2014


Honors Forum [HU]HUM190AB (1)


Instructor.

19878 Online 01/13-05/09IN


Honors Forum [HU]HUM190AC (1)


Instructor.

19879 Online 01/13-05/09IN


Contemporary Cinema [HU]HUM210 (3)


19880 M 6:00- 8:40P 01/13-05/09P

Hispanic Film [G, HU]HUM213 (3)


19940 MW 1:00- 2:15P 01/13-05/09P

African-Americans in Film [C, HU]HUM214 (3)


19881 TR 1:00- 2:15P 01/14-05/09P

Introduction to Popular Culture [L]HUM225 (3)

Prerequisites: ENG101 or ENG107.

19990 TR 11:30-12:45P 01/14-05/09P

Ideas and Values in the Humanities [H, HU,

L]

HUM251 (3)

Prerequisites: ENG101.

19936 TR 8:30- 9:45A 01/14-05/09P

19882 MW 5:45- 7:00P 01/13-05/09P

19883 MW 5:45- 7:00P 01/13-05/09P


The Art of Storytelling [C, HU]HUM292 (3)


19884 TR 10:00-11:15A 01/14-05/09P

19885 TR 11:30-12:45P 01/14-05/09P

19886 W 6:00- 8:40P 01/15-05/09P

Industry (IND)

Information Security Essentials IND180AA (3)

Prerequisites: CNT140AA and (MST150SV or CIS126DL) and CIS250.

38401 TR 6:00- 9:20P 01/14-03/06P


less than 16 weeks.

Information Security Principles IND180AB (3)

Prerequisites: IND180AA.

38402 TR 6:00- 9:20P 03/18-05/09P


less than 16 weeks.

Interior Design (INT)

Introduction to Interior Design INT105 (3)


20369 TR 10:00-11:15A 01/14-05/09P $15

Historical Architecture and Furniture [H,

HU]

INT115 (3)


20354 Online 01/13-05/09IN

Modern Architecture and Furniture [H, HU]INT120 (3)


20390 Online 01/13-05/09IN

56


Spring 2014

Fabrics for Interiors INT160 (3)


38476 TR 11:30-12:45P 01/14-05/09P $25

Journalism (JRN)

JRN2201

News Writing [L]JRN201 (3)


19971 T 10:00-12:05P 01/14-05/09HY



Writing for Online Media JRN203 (3)

Prerequisites: Placement into ENG101 on a District-approved writing placement

test.

19972 R 10:00-11:15A 01/16-05/09HY



Feature Writing [L]JRN234 (3)


38873 R 11:30-12:45P 01/16-05/09HY



Leadership (LDR)

Emerging Leaders I LDR101 (2)


20820 W 6:00- 7:40P 01/15-05/09P


Management (MGT)

Techniques of Supervision MGT101 (3)


20759 TR 8:00-12:00P 01/14-02/13P $10


less than 16 weeks.

20686 TR 10:00-11:15A 01/14-05/09P $10

20818 T 6:00- 8:40P 01/14-05/09P $10

Business Organization and Management MGT175 (3)


20796 TR 8:00-12:00P 04/01-05/01P $10


less than 16 weeks.

20689 W 6:00- 8:40P 01/15-05/09P $10

Human Relations in Business MGT251 (3)


20746 MW 1:00- 2:15P 03/17-05/07HY $10


less than 16 weeks.



20760 TR 8:00-12:00P 02/18-03/27P $10


less than 16 weeks.

20688 T 6:00- 8:40P 01/14-05/06P $10

Marketing (MKT)

Marketing and Social Networking MKT110 (3)


38767 TR 10:00-11:15A 01/14-05/09P

Principles of Marketing MKT271 (3)


20780 MWF 9:00- 9:50A 01/13-05/09P

37051 M 6:00- 8:40P 01/13-05/09P

Mass Communications (MCO)

Media and Society [SB]MCO120 (3)


20115 Online 01/13-05/09IN

57

Spring 2014


Mathematics (MAT)Graphing calculator are required for the following Mathematics

courses:MAT151, 182, 206, 212, 220/221, 230, 241, and 276.

Basic Arithmetic MAT082 (3)

Prerequisites: Satisfactory score on district placement exam.

20546 MWF 9:00- 9:50A 01/13-05/09P

20478 MWF 10:00-10:50A 01/13-05/09P

20572 MW 9:30-10:45A 01/13-05/09P




20568 MTWR 8:30- 9:45A 01/13-03/06P


less than 16 weeks.

This 8 week course enables students to enroll in the 8 week MAT092

(section #20569) course format starting right after this MAT082 course

ends. This allows students to finish both MAT082 and MAT092 in one

semester.

20563 TR 8:30- 9:45A 01/14-05/09P

20548 TR 10:00-11:15A 01/14-05/09P

20479 MW 5:45- 7:00P 01/13-05/09P

38838 MW 5:45- 7:00P 01/13-05/09P




20562 MW 7:15- 8:30P 01/13-05/09P

38783 TR 5:45-10:00P 01/14-02/14P


less than 16 weeks.

36654 TR 7:15- 8:30P 01/14-05/09P

20480 S 8:00-10:40A 01/11-05/03P

Introductory Algebra MAT091 (4)

Prerequisites: Grade of "C" or better in MAT082, or MAT102, or equivalent, or

satisfactory score on District Placement exam.

20486 MWF 8:00- 9:10A 01/13-05/09P

36655 MWF 8:00- 9:10A 01/13-05/09P

20487 MWF 9:20-10:30A 01/13-05/09P

20583 MWF 9:20-10:30A 01/13-05/09P

20574 MWF 10:00-11:10A 01/13-05/09P





#37955 and MAT091 #20574.

Learning Community

20481 MWF 10:40-11:50A 01/13-05/09P

20622 MWF 10:40-11:50A 01/13-05/09P

20483 MWF 12:00- 1:10P 01/13-05/09P

20482 MWF 1:20- 2:30P 01/13-05/09P

37952 TR 7:00- 8:40A 01/14-05/09P

37953 TR 7:00- 8:40A 01/14-05/09P

20571 TR 7:30- 9:10A 01/14-05/09P




20484 TR 8:50-10:30A 01/14-05/09P

20543 TR 8:50-10:30A 01/14-05/09P

20485 TR 10:40-12:20P 01/14-05/09P

20547 TR 10:40-12:20P 01/14-05/09P

36659 TR 12:30- 2:10P 01/14-05/09P

38774 MW 4:00- 7:20P 01/13-03/07P


less than 16 weeks.

36660 MW 5:20- 7:00P 01/13-05/09P

58


Spring 2014

36671 MW 5:20- 7:00P 01/13-05/09P

36661 MW 7:15- 8:55P 01/13-05/09P

36672 MW 7:15- 8:55P 01/13-05/09P

38786 TR 5:00- 7:40P 02/18-05/02P


less than 16 weeks.

36662 TR 5:20- 7:00P 01/14-05/09P

36673 TR 5:20- 7:00P 01/14-05/09P

36674 TR 5:20- 7:00P 01/14-05/09P




36663 TR 7:15- 8:55P 01/14-05/09P




20569 MTWR 8:30- 9:45A 03/17-05/09P


less than 16 weeks.




semester.

20490 S 8:00-10:40A 01/11-05/03P

Mathematical Concepts/Applications MAT102 (3)

Prerequisites: Grade of "C" or better in MAT082, or equivalent, or satisfactory


20494 TR 7:15- 8:30P 01/14-05/09P

Intermediate Algebra MAT121 (4)

Prerequisites: Grade of "C" or better in MAT090, MAT091, MAT092, MAT093, or

equivalent, or a satisfactory score on the District placement exam.

20623 MWF 8:00- 9:10A 01/13-05/09P

20495 MWF 9:20-10:30A 01/13-05/09P

20502 MWF 9:20-10:30A 01/13-05/09P

20500 MWF 10:40-11:50A 01/13-05/09P

20587 MWF 10:40-11:50A 01/13-05/09P

20566 MWF 11:30-12:40P 01/13-05/09P





#20218 and MAT121 #20566.

Learning Community

20501 MWF 12:00- 1:10P 01/13-05/09P

20503 MWF 12:00- 1:10P 01/13-05/09P

20570 MW 11:00-12:40P 01/13-05/09P




20592 MTWR 12:00- 1:20P 01/13-03/28P


less than 16 weeks.




semester.

37954 TR 7:00- 8:40A 01/14-05/09P

20504 TR 8:50-10:30A 01/14-05/09P

20497 TR 10:40-12:20P 01/14-05/09P

20496 TR 12:30- 2:10P 01/14-05/09P

20585 TR 12:30- 2:10P 01/14-05/09P

20564 T 8:50-10:30A 01/14-05/09HY



20565 T 10:40-12:20P 01/14-05/09HY



36738 R 8:50-10:30A 01/16-05/09HY



36739 R 10:40-12:20P 01/16-05/09HY



59

Spring 2014


38775 MW 4:00- 7:20P 03/17-05/09P


less than 16 weeks.

20506 MW 5:20- 7:00P 01/13-05/09P

20586 MW 5:20- 7:00P 01/13-05/09P

20507 MW 7:15- 8:55P 01/13-05/09P

20510 MW 7:15- 8:55P 01/13-05/09P

20621 MW 7:15- 8:55P 01/13-05/09P

20508 TR 5:20- 7:00P 01/14-05/09P

20511 TR 5:20- 7:00P 01/14-05/09P

20542 TR 7:10- 8:50P 01/14-05/09P




20505 TR 7:15- 8:55P 01/14-05/09P

20509 TR 7:15- 8:55P 01/14-05/09P

36742 T 5:20- 7:00P 01/14-05/09HY



36741 R 5:20- 7:00P 01/16-05/09HY



College Mathematics [MA]MAT142 (3)

Prerequisites: Grade of "C" or better in MAT120, or MAT121, or MAT122, or

equivalent, or satisfactory score on District placement exam.

20588 MWF 8:00- 9:40A 01/13-03/07P


less than 16 weeks.

20589 MWF 8:00- 9:40A 03/17-05/09P


less than 16 weeks.

20512 MWF 10:00-10:50A 01/13-05/09P

20614 MWF 11:00-11:50A 01/13-05/09P

20593 MTWR 12:00- 2:00P 03/31-05/02P


less than 16 weeks.

This 5 week course meets the last 5 weeks of the semester and is the

continuation of MAT121 (section #20592). This allows students to finish

both MAT121 and MAT142 in one semester.

20613 TR 8:30- 9:45A 01/14-05/09P

36751 Online 01/13-05/09IN

36752 MW 5:45- 7:00P 01/13-05/09P

20513 MW 7:15- 9:45P 01/13-03/07P


less than 16 weeks.

38770 MW 7:15- 9:45P 03/17-05/09P


less than 16 weeks.

20579 TR 5:45- 7:00P 01/14-05/09P

MAT1151

College Algebra/Functions [MA]MAT151 (4)



20514 MWF 8:00- 9:10A 01/13-05/09P


20515 MWF 9:20-10:30A 01/13-05/09P

36759 MWF 9:20-10:30A 01/13-05/09P

20516 MWF 10:40-11:50A 01/13-05/09P

36760 MWF 10:40-11:50A 01/13-05/09P

20518 MWF 12:00- 1:10P 01/13-05/09P

20618 MWF 1:20- 2:30P 01/13-05/09P

36757 MTWR 9:55-11:15A 01/13-03/27P


less than 16 weeks.




semester.

20615 TR 7:00- 8:40A 01/14-05/09P

60


Spring 2014

20517 TR 8:50-10:30A 01/14-05/09P

37713 TR 9:30-11:10A 01/14-05/09P




20519 TR 10:40-12:20P 01/14-05/09P

36753 T 10:40-12:20P 01/14-05/09HY



36754 T 12:30- 2:10P 01/14-05/09HY



20590 R 10:40-12:20P 01/16-05/09HY



20591 R 12:30- 2:10P 01/16-05/09HY



20520 MW 5:20- 7:00P 01/13-05/09P

20619 MW 5:20- 7:00P 01/13-05/09P

20522 MW 7:15- 8:55P 01/13-05/09P

20602 MW 7:15- 8:55P 01/13-05/09P




20624 MW 7:15- 8:55P 01/13-05/09P

20521 TR 5:20- 7:00P 01/14-05/09P

36755 TR 5:20- 7:00P 01/14-05/09P

20551 TR 7:15- 8:55P 01/14-05/09P

36756 TR 7:15- 8:55P 01/14-05/09P

Mathematics for Elementary Teachers I MAT156 (3)


MAT150, or MAT151, or MAT152, or equivalent, or satisfactory score on District

placement exam.

20523 TR 5:45- 7:00P 01/14-05/09P

Mathematics for Elementary Teachers II MAT157 (3)

Prerequisites: MAT156 or equivalent.

20524 TR 11:30-12:45P 01/14-05/09P

Learning Community

Best Elementary Math Teaching Practices: This fully integrated learning

community is designed to prepare future elementary teachers with the

most current and effective mathematics teaching strategies. Students

will not only learn these strategies, but practice them in various

simulated classroom settings. Included in the course is an internship

where students will observe elementary math teachers in their

classrooms. Concurrent enrollment is required for MAT157 #20524 and

EDU112 #20755.

Plane Trigonometry [MA]MAT182 (3)


equivalent, or concurrent registration in MAT150, or MAT151, MAT152, or

satisfactory score on District placement exam.

20612 MWF 8:00- 8:50A 01/13-05/09P

36758 MTWR 9:55-11:45A 03/31-05/02P


less than 16 weeks.




20525 TR 7:00- 8:15A 01/14-05/09P

20526 TR 8:30- 9:45A 01/14-05/09P

20544 TR 10:00-11:15A 01/14-05/09P

20527 TR 7:15- 8:30P 01/14-05/09P

MAT1160

Elements of Statistics [CS]MAT206 (3)


MAT150, or MAT151, or MAT152, or equivalent, or satisfactory score on District

placement exam.

36761 TR 8:30- 9:45A 01/14-05/09P

61

Spring 2014


Brief Calculus [MA]MAT212 (3)


MAT187, or appropriate Math placement test score.

20528 TR 10:00-11:15A 01/14-05/09P

20530 TR 11:30-12:45P 01/14-05/09P

20529 MW 7:15- 8:30P 01/13-05/09P

Mathematical Analysis for Business MAT217 (3)

Prerequisites: Grade of "C" or better in MAT212 or MAT213.

20531 TR 7:00- 8:15A 01/14-05/09P

20545 TR 7:15- 8:30P 01/14-05/09P

MAT2220

Calculus with Analytic Geometry I [MA]MAT220 (5)

Prerequisites: Grade of "C"or better in [MAT182 and (MAT150, MAT151 or

MAT152)], or MAT187, or appropriate Math placement test score.

20532 MWF 7:25- 8:50A 01/13-05/09P

20533 MWF 7:25- 8:50A 01/13-05/09P


20534 MWF 12:00- 1:25P 01/13-05/09P

20535 TR 4:55- 7:00P 01/14-05/09P




39207 TR 8:00- 9:40A 01/14-05/09P

Interactive Calculus and Physics: These integrated mathematics and

physics classes are designed to create a seamless transition between

mathematical and physical concepts by engaging students via active

learning activities enhanced by the use of technology. To participate in

this learning community students must enroll in MAT221 #39207, PHY121

LEC#39208, and PHY121 LAB#39209.

Learning Community

MAT2230

Calculus with Analytic Geometry II [MA]MAT230 (5)

Prerequisites: Grade of C or better in MAT220, or MAT221, or equivalent.

20597 MWF 10:25-11:50A 01/13-05/09P

20567 MW 4:55- 7:00P 01/13-05/09P

MAT2241

Calculus with Analytic Geometry III [MA]MAT241 (4)

Prerequisites: Grade of "C" or better in MAT230 or MAT231.

20536 MWF 9:00-10:10A 01/13-05/09P

Modern Differential Equations [MA]MAT276 (4)

Prerequisites: Grade of "C" or better in MAT230, or MAT231, or permission of


20553 TR 8:10- 9:50A 01/14-05/09P

Microsoft Technology (MST)

Enterprise Desktop Support Technician MST141 (3)

Prerequisites: (CIS102 or any CIS102++ course) and CIS105, or permission of

Instructor. Prerequisites or Corequisites: MST150, or any MST150++ course, or


38411 T 11:30- 2:00P 03/18-05/09HY




less than 16 weeks.

Microsoft Windows 7 Configuration MST150SV (3)


20395 TR 1:00- 2:15P 01/14-05/09P

20358 R 6:00- 8:40P 01/16-03/06HY


less than 16 weeks.





Windows Server Network Infrastructure

Configuration

MST155DA (4)

Prerequisites: MST150, or any MST150++ course, or permission of Instructor.

20351 Online 03/19-05/09IN


less than 16 weeks.



Active Directory Windows Server

Configuration

MST157DA (4)

Prerequisites: Any MST course or permission of Instructor.

20350 Online 01/13-05/09IN

62


Spring 2014

Windows Server Administration MST158DA (4)

Prerequisites: (MST155 or any MST155++ course) and (MST157 or any

MST157++ course), or permission of Instructor.

38408 Online 01/13-05/09IN

Music: History/Literature (MHL)

Survey of Music History [HU]MHL140 (3)


19887 MW 1:00- 2:15P 01/13-05/09P

Music in World Cultures [G, HU]MHL143 (3)


19935 TR 2:30- 3:45P 01/14-05/09P

American Jazz and Popular Music [HU]MHL145 (3)


38676 TR 1:00- 2:15P 01/14-05/09P

20002 Online 01/13-05/09IN

Rock Music and Culture [HU]MHL153 (3)


19888 MWF 12:00-12:50P 01/13-05/09P

38557 TR 5:45- 7:00P 01/14-05/09P

Music: Performance (MUP)

Class Voice I MUP133 (2)


19889 R 7:00- 9:40P 01/16-05/09P

Class Guitar I MUP225 (2)


19890 T 6:00- 8:40P 01/14-05/09P

Class Guitar II MUP226 (2)

Prerequisites: MUP225 or permission of instructor.

19891 T 6:00- 8:40P 01/14-05/09P

Music: Theory/Composition (MTC)

Introduction to Music Theory MTC101 (3)


19965 TR 11:30-12:45P 01/14-05/09P

Music Theory I MTC105 (3)

Prerequisites: MTC100, or MTC101, or permission of Instructor. Corequisites:

MTC106.

39423 TR 1:00- 2:15P 01/14-05/09P

63

Spring 2014


Nursing Science: Basic (NUR)The Maricopa Community College District Nursing Program (MCCDNP) is offered at nine Maricopa Community College. A variety of course schedules are offered at selected sites and include full time, accelerated, part-time, and online options. Clinical experiences are provided in a variety of in-patient and out-patient settings. Students enrolled in the program rotate through health care facilities within a reasonable driving distance from the colleges. Nursing students work directly with patients, nurses, physicians, and other health care professionals and receive hands on experience in all major specialty areas in community agencies, long-term care facilities, and hospitals.Completion of the nursing curriculum and general education degree requirements prepares students to take the national licensure exam and apply for licensure as registered nurses. Licensing requirements are the exclusive responsibility of the State Board of Nursing. For more information about the EMCC Nursing Program, please call the nursing advisor at 623.935.8957, the administrative secretary at 623.935.8981 or go to the Maricopa Community College District Nursing Program website at nursing.maricopa.edu.

Structured Nursing Review NUR104AA (0.50)

Corequisites: Concurrent enrollment in the Nursing program or permission of

Department Chair.

38677

Nursing class schedules will be determined at a later date. Students

enrolled in the Nursing Program will be notified once class schedules

have been confirmed.

Traditional Cohort #7

38730





38734

Advanced Placement Cohort #9




Structured Nursing Review NUR104AB (1)

Corequisites: Concurrent enrollment in the Nursing program or permission of

Department Chair.

38678





38728





Nursing Theory and Science I NUR151 (10)

Prerequisites: Admission into the Nursing Program.

38679





Concurrent Enrollment Required in Sections 0001-LEC(38679) and

0002-LAB(38681)

Laboratory for Nursing Theory and

Science I

NUR151 (0)

Prerequisites: Admission into the Nursing Program.

38681





0002-LAB(38681)


Nursing Theory And Science II NUR171 (8)

Prerequisites: NUR151 or permission of Nursing Department Chairperson.

38682



0002-LAB(38684)




Laboratory for Nursing Theory And

Science II

NUR171 (0)


38684



0002-LAB(38684)




Nursing Theory And Science III NUR251 (8)

Prerequisites: (BIO202, BIO205, and NUR171) or permission of Nursing

Department Chairperson.

38685





0002-LAB(38686)


64


Spring 2014


Science III

NUR251 (0)

Prerequisites: (BIO202, BIO205, and NUR171) or permission of Nursing

Department Chairperson.

38686





0002-LAB(38686)


Nursing Theory And Science IV NUR271 (7)


38687






0002-LAB(38688)

38731






0004-LAB(38732)


Science IV

NUR271 (0)


38688






0002-LAB(38688)

38732






0004-LAB(38732)

Nursing Clinical Capstone NUR291 (2)


38689





38733





Office Automation Systems (OAS)

Computer Typing I: Keyboard Mastery OAS101AA (1)


20301 Online 01/13-05/09IN $10

20322 Online 12/14-01/10IN $10

Winter Intersession

10-Key By Touch OAS118 (1)


20304 Online 01/13-05/09IN $10

Financial Record Keeping OAS120 (3)


20305 Online 01/13-05/09IN $10

QuickBooks software required for this class. Purchase of software

might be necessary for independent use, unless students do their

classwork in Estrella Hall Information Commons.

20323 Online 12/14-01/10IN $10




Winter Intersession

20359 Online 01/13-05/09IN $10




Philosophy (PHI)

PHI1101

Introduction to Philosophy [HU]PHI101 (3)


36932 MWF 8:00- 8:50A 01/13-05/09P

20051 MWF 10:00-10:50A 01/13-05/09P

37382 MWF 2:30- 3:50P 02/19-05/02P


less than 16 weeks.

20186 MW 10:30-11:45A 01/13-05/09P




65

Spring 2014


36933 MW 1:00- 2:15P 01/13-05/09P

20054 MW 2:30- 3:45P 01/13-05/09P

20053 TR 7:00- 8:15A 01/14-05/09P

36937 TR 12:30- 2:30P 02/18-05/09P


less than 16 weeks.

37336 TR 1:50- 4:30P 01/14-03/06P


less than 16 weeks.

20052 T 1:00- 2:15P 01/14-05/09HY



36934 MW 7:15- 8:30P 01/13-05/09P

20056 TR 5:45- 7:00P 01/14-05/09P

38787 TR 7:45- 9:45P 02/18-05/02P


less than 16 weeks.

20055 S 12:00- 2:40P 01/11-05/09P

PHI1103

Introduction to Logic [HU, L]PHI103 (3)


20058 TR 11:30-12:45P 01/14-05/09P

PHI1105

Introduction to Ethics [HU]PHI105 (3)


20153 MWF 7:00- 7:50A 01/13-05/09P

Medical and Bio-Ethics [HU]PHI213 (3)


20059 TR 2:30- 3:45P 01/14-05/09P

36931 MW 5:45- 7:00P 01/13-05/09P

36930 TR 7:15- 8:30P 01/14-05/09P

Philosophy of Sexuality [HU, L]PHI218 (3)

Prerequisites: ENG101, or ENG107, or permission of Instructor.

36936 TR 8:30- 9:45A 01/14-05/09P

Philosophy of Religion [HU]PHI244 (3)


38231 MWF 12:00-12:50P 01/13-05/09P

Physical Education (PED)All new fitness and aerobics students must complete a Health Risk

Assessment and Blood Pressure check prior to participating in any

activity or course. Continuing students are requested to update their

Health Risk Assessment every semester. Fitness students seeking

credit must also complete an Orientation about grading. All

students should see a Fitness Instructor for their first workout. For

more information, please call the Fitness and Wellness Manager at

623.935.8400.

Aerobic Dance PED101AD (1)


38328 MW 10:00-10:55A 01/22-05/07P

This section has P/Z (Pass/No Credit) grading which does not influence

Grade Point Average.

Boot Camp PED101BC (1)


20255 MW 6:00- 6:55A 01/22-05/07P $10



20241 TR 4:00- 4:55P 01/21-05/08P $10



Backpacking PED101BP (1)


20251 Online 03/22-04/27P $155

S 10:00-11:30A 03/22-03/22P

FSU Online 04/24-04/27P

A (3) three-day, 25 mile backpacking trip to the world famous Havasu

Canyon, a side branch of the Grand Canyon with a beautiful stream and

spectacular waterfalls. The class covers basic skills and techniques

for backpacking and the application of these to wilderness travel.

Permission of Instructor Required. Permission based on fitness level of

the student.

Orientation Required on Saturday, March 22, 2014 from

10:00am-11:30am

66


Spring 2014

Cycling - Indoor PED101CY (1)


38327 TR 5:00- 5:55P 01/21-05/08P $5



Self Defense PED101DF (1)


20257 MW 10:00-10:55A 01/22-05/07P $5

Class meets at Starworld Martial Arts, 13235 W. Thomas Rd., Goodyear,

AZ.



Fitness For Life PED101FL (1)


20243 Online 01/18-03/14P $40

Class meets off-campus at the YMCA: Southwest Valley Family, 2919

North Litchfield Road, Goodyear, AZ (on Northeast corner of Litchfield &

Thomas). See Canvas for details.

The "Student Option" grading indicates that a student must select either

an A-F (Standard Letter Grade) option or P/Z (Pass/No Credit) grade

option for the class.

20244 Online 03/17-05/09P $40







Golf PED101GO (1)


20239 S 8:30-12:00P 01/18-03/08P $45



Golf classes meet at Pebble Creek's Tuscany Falls Golf Club, 16262

Clubhouse Dr., Goodyear, AZ. Students must check into the guard

house on the west end of Tuscany off Estrella Parkway. Continue

through the parkway and park on the west end of the parking lot at

Tuscany. Students are requested to wear a collar shirt and no jeans.

Hip Hop PED101HH (1)


20262 TR 1:00- 1:55P 01/21-05/08P $5

This Hip Hop class uses Booiaka which is a cardio dance fitness

workout. For more info go to www.booiakamovement.com



Kickboxing PED101KB (1)


20258 MW 11:00-11:55A 01/22-05/07P $5



20240 MW 5:00- 5:55P 01/22-05/07P $5



Pilates PED101PS (1)


20236 MW 9:00- 9:55A 01/22-05/07P $5



20246 TR 6:00- 6:55P 01/21-05/08P $5



Qi Gong PED101QG (1)


20265 TR 2:00- 2:55P 01/21-05/08P $5



Swimming PED101SM (1)


38326 TR 1:00- 1:55P 01/21-05/08P $40



Thomas).



Tai Chi PED101TC (1)


20254 TR 3:00- 3:55P 01/21-05/08P $5



Weight Training For Women PED101WW (1)


20249 MW 2:00- 2:55P 01/22-05/07P $40



Thomas).



67

Spring 2014


Gentle Yoga PED101YG (1)


20242 MW 7:00- 7:55A 01/22-04/30P $5



Yoga PED101YO (1)


20237 MW 12:00-12:55P 01/22-05/07P $5



20238 MW 6:00- 6:55P 01/22-05/07P $5



Zumba Fitness PED101ZU (1)


20245 TR 11:55-12:50P 01/21-05/08P $5



20253 MW 4:00- 4:55P 01/22-05/07P $5



Fitness For Life - Intermediate PED102FL (1)


20256 Online 01/18-03/14P $40







38325 Online 03/17-05/09P $40







Golf - Intermediate PED102GO (1)


20247 S 8:30-12:00P 03/15-05/03P $45



Golf classes meet at Pebble Creek's Tuscany Falls Golf Club, 16262

Clubhouse Dr., Goodyear, AZ. Students must check into the guard

house on the west end of Tuscany off Estrella Parkway. Continue

through the parkway and park on the west end of the parking lot at

Tuscany. Students are requested to wear a collar shirt and no jeans.

Lifetime Fitness PED115 (2)


20259 Online 01/18-05/09HY $40







Weight Training For Wellness PED117 (2)


38324 Online 01/18-05/09HY $40







Strength and Conditioning for Sport

Performance: Basic

PED124 (2)


38329 TR 2:45- 4:40P 01/21-05/08P $40



Thomas).



Strength and Conditioning for Sport

Performance: Intermediate

PED125 (2)

Prerequisites: PED124.

38330 TR 2:45- 4:40P 01/21-05/08P $40



Thomas).



Physics (PHY)

Introduction to Physics [SQ]PHY101 (4)


MAT093, or equivalent, or satisfactory score on Math placement exam.

20580 MWF 10:00-10:50A 01/13-05/09P $20



0006-LAB(20581)

37929 MWF 10:00-10:50A 01/13-05/09P $20


68


Spring 2014

20594 MWF 12:00-12:50P 01/13-05/09P $20


0008-LAB(20595)


20600 TR 11:00-12:15P 01/14-05/09P $20



0012-LAB(20601)

20598 MW 7:00- 8:15P 01/13-05/09P $20



0010-LAB(20599)

Laboratory for Introduction to Physics

[SQ]

PHY101 (0)


MAT093, or equivalent, or satisfactory score on Math placement exam.

20581 MWF 11:00-11:50A 01/13-05/09P


0006-LAB(20581)

37930 MWF 11:00-11:50A 01/13-05/09P


20595 MWF 1:00- 1:50P 01/13-05/09P


0008-LAB(20595)

20601 TR 12:30- 1:45P 01/14-05/09P


0012-LAB(20601)

20599 MW 8:30- 9:45P 01/13-05/09P


0010-LAB(20599)

PHY1111

General Physics I [SQ]PHY111 (4)

Prerequisites: MAT182, or MAT187, or one year high school Trigonometry with a

grade of "C" or better, or permission of Department or Division.

20554 TR 8:00- 9:15A 01/14-05/09P $20



0004-LAB(20555)

20549 TR 6:00- 7:15P 01/14-05/09P $20



0002-LAB(20539)

PHY1111

Laboratory for General Physics I [SQ]PHY111 (0)

Prerequisites: MAT182, or MAT187, or one year high school Trigonometry with a

grade of "C" or better, or permission of Department or Division.

20555 TR 9:30-10:45A 01/14-05/09P


0004-LAB(20555)

20539 TR 7:30- 8:45P 01/14-05/09P


0002-LAB(20539)

PHY1112

General Physics II [SQ]PHY112 (4)

Prerequisites: PHY111.

36777 MW 4:00- 5:15P 01/13-05/09P $20


0002-LAB(36778)


PHY1112

Laboratory for General Physics II [SQ]PHY112 (0)

Prerequisites: PHY111.

36778 MW 5:30- 6:45P 01/13-05/09P


0002-LAB(36778)

PHY1121

University Physics I: Mechanics [SQ]PHY121 (4)

Prerequisites: MAT220, or MAT221, or department consent. One year of High

School physics or PHY111 and PHY112 suggested but not required.

20616 MWF 8:00- 8:50A 01/13-05/09P $20


39208 TR 10:00-11:15A 01/14-05/09P $20






LEC#39208, and PHY121 LAB#39209.

Learning Community


PHY1121

Laboratory for University Physics I:

Mechanics [SQ]

PHY121 (0)

Prerequisites: MAT220, or MAT221, or department consent. One year of High

School physics or PHY111 and PHY112 suggested but not required.

20617 MWF 9:00- 9:50A 01/13-05/09P


39209 TR 11:30-12:45P 01/14-05/09P


Learning Community






LEC#39208, and PHY121 LAB#39209.

PHY1131

University Physics II: Electricity and

Magnetism [SQ]

PHY131 (4)

Prerequisites: MAT230, or MAT231, or department consent, and PHY121.

Corequisites: MAT241 or department consent.

20556 MWF 1:00- 1:50P 01/13-05/09P $20


69

Spring 2014


PHY1131

Laboratory for University Physics II:

Electricity and Magnetism [SQ]

PHY131 (0)

Prerequisites: MAT230, or MAT231, or department consent, and PHY121.

Corequisites: MAT241 or department consent.

20557 MWF 2:00- 2:50P 01/13-05/09P


Political Science (POS)

Introduction to Political Science [SB]POS100 (3)


38617 TR 11:30-12:45P 01/14-05/09P

POS1110

American National Government [SB]POS110 (3)


20149 MWF 11:00-11:50A 01/13-05/09P

20116 Online 01/13-05/09IN

Issues in American Politics [L, SB]POS115 (3)


20110 MW 1:00- 2:15P 01/13-05/09P

U.S. and Arizona Constitution POS220 (3)


20117 Online 01/13-05/09IN

Civil Rights [C, SB]POS223 (3)


38618 TR 1:00- 2:15P 01/14-05/09P

Power Plant Technology (PPT)

Hand and Power Tools PPT101 (1)


38353 TR 7:00- 8:20A 01/14-02/13P


less than 16 weeks.

Print Reading And Plant Drawings PPT103 (1)


38357 TR 12:00- 1:20P 01/14-02/13P


less than 16 weeks.

Conduct Of Maintenance PPT118 (1)


38355 TR 8:30- 9:50A 01/14-02/13P


less than 16 weeks.

Energy Industry Fundamentals PPT120 (3)


20824 MT 10:00-11:50A 01/21-04/08P $20


less than 16 weeks.




37900 TR 11:30-12:45P 01/14-05/09P $20

37901 R 6:00- 8:40P 01/16-05/09P $20

Power Plant Components PPT121 (3)


39211 TR 11:30-12:45P 01/14-05/09P

39212 T 6:00- 8:40P 01/14-05/09P

Power Plant Systems I [H, HU]PPT202 (3)

Prerequisites: PPT120. Prequisites or Corequisite: PPT121.

39068 MW 8:30- 9:45A 01/13-05/09P

39070 M 6:00- 8:40P 01/13-05/09P

Power Plant Systems II PPT203 (3)

Prerequisites: PPT120. Prequisites or Corequisite: PPT121.

39071 TR 8:30- 9:45A 01/14-05/09P

39072 W 6:00- 8:40P 01/15-05/09P

70


Spring 2014

Mechanical Components for Maintenance

Technicians

PPT224MM (1)

Prerequisites: PPT202 or PPT203.

38359 TR 1:30- 2:50P 01/14-02/13P


less than 16 weeks.

Psychology (PSY)

PSY1101

Introduction to Psychology [SB]PSY101 (3)


20062 MWF 7:00- 7:50A 01/13-05/09P

20060 MWF 8:00- 8:50A 01/13-05/09P

20127 MWF 8:00-10:50A 01/13-02/14P


less than 16 weeks.

20061 MWF 9:00- 9:50A 01/13-05/09P

20071 MWF 10:00-10:50A 01/13-05/09P

20064 MWF 11:00-11:50A 01/13-05/09P

20171 MWF 11:00-11:50A 01/13-05/09P

20065 MWF 12:00-12:50P 01/13-05/09P

20184 MW 9:00-10:15A 01/13-05/09P




20067 MW 1:00- 2:15P 01/13-05/09P

20131 TR 7:00- 8:15A 01/14-05/09P

20144 TR 8:00-10:00A 02/18-05/01P


less than 16 weeks.

20143 TR 10:55- 1:35P 01/14-03/06P


less than 16 weeks.

37023 TR 12:15- 4:25P 01/14-02/13P


less than 16 weeks.

20069 TR 1:00- 2:15P 01/14-05/09P

37045 TR 1:50- 4:30P 01/14-03/06P


less than 16 weeks.

37046 TR 1:50- 4:30P 03/18-05/09P


less than 16 weeks.

20072 TR 2:30- 3:45P 01/14-05/09P

20066 T 8:30- 9:45A 01/14-05/09HY



20068 R 11:30-12:45P 01/16-05/09HY



20078 Online 01/13-05/09IN

20107 Online 01/13-05/09IN

20132 Online 01/13-03/07IN


less than 16 weeks.

20133 Online 03/17-05/09IN


less than 16 weeks.

20134 Online 01/13-05/09IN

20180 Online 01/13-03/07IN


less than 16 weeks.

20181 Online 03/17-05/09IN


less than 16 weeks.

20188 Online 02/17-03/28IN


less than 16 weeks.

20189 Online 03/31-05/02IN


less than 16 weeks.

20075 MW 4:15- 5:30P 01/13-05/07P

71

Spring 2014


38771 MW 5:00- 7:30P 03/17-05/09P


less than 16 weeks.

20074 MW 5:45- 7:00P 01/13-05/09P

20063 TR 4:15- 5:30P 01/14-05/09P

20076 TR 5:45- 7:00P 01/14-05/09P

38173 TR 5:45- 7:00P 01/14-05/09P




20077 TR 7:15- 8:30P 01/14-05/09P

20070 R 6:00- 8:40P 01/16-05/09P

20170 S 9:00-11:40A 01/11-05/09P

Psychology and Culture [C, G, SB]PSY132 (3)


20172 TR 2:30- 3:45P 01/14-05/09P

Introduction to Statistics [CS]PSY230 (3)

Prerequisites: PSY101 with a grade of C or better and MAT092 or equivalent, or


20137 MWF 12:00-12:50P 01/13-05/09P

Concurrent Enrollment Required PSY 230 #20137 & PSY 231 #20138

20147 TR 10:00-11:15A 01/14-05/09P


20145 MW 5:45- 7:00P 01/13-05/09P


Laboratory for Statistics PSY231 (1)

Corequisites: PSY230.

20138 MW 1:00- 1:50P 01/13-05/09P


20148 TR 9:00- 9:50A 01/14-05/09P


20146 MW 7:15- 8:05P 01/13-05/09P


Psychology of Gender [C, SB]PSY235 (3)

Prerequisites: PSY101 with a grade of "C" or better, or permission of Instructor.

36974 MW 2:30- 3:45P 01/13-05/09P $5

20079 TR 10:00-11:15A 01/14-05/09P $5

Developmental Psychology [SB]PSY240 (3)


37014 MWF 9:55-11:35A 03/17-05/09P


less than 16 weeks.

20194 MWF 10:00-10:50A 01/13-05/09P

36993 MW 1:00- 3:40P 01/13-03/05P


less than 16 weeks.

37042 MW 1:45- 4:25P 01/13-03/05P


less than 16 weeks.

20080 TR 7:00- 8:15A 01/14-05/09P

36992 TR 10:00-11:15A 01/14-05/09P

20118 Online 01/13-05/09IN

20173 MW 7:15- 8:30P 01/13-05/09P

20081 TR 4:15- 5:30P 01/14-05/09P

Social Psychology [SB]PSY250 (3)


20195 MWF 8:00- 8:50A 01/13-05/09P

36994 TR 11:30-12:45P 01/14-05/09P

Abnormal Psychology [SB]PSY266 (3)


20136 MWF 9:00- 9:50A 01/13-05/09P

72


Spring 2014

37009 MWF 9:55-11:35A 01/13-03/07P


less than 16 weeks.



37043 MW 1:45- 4:25P 03/17-05/09P


less than 16 weeks.

20082 T 11:30-12:45P 01/14-05/09HY



20135 R 8:30- 9:45A 01/16-05/09HY



20113 Online 01/13-05/09IN

20112 MW 4:15- 5:30P 01/13-05/09P

20174 T 6:00- 8:40P 01/14-05/09P

Research Methods [L, SG]PSY290AB (4)

Prerequisites: ENG101, or ENG107. Prerequisites or Corequisites: PSY230 with

a grade of "C" or better, or permission of Instructor.

20083 TR 11:30-12:45P 01/14-05/09P


36995 TR 1:00- 2:15P 01/14-05/09P


Laboratory for Research Methods [L, SG]PSY290AB (0)

Prerequisites: ENG101, or ENG107. Prerequisites or Corequisites: PSY230 with

a grade of "C" or better, or permission of Instructor.

20084 TR 1:00- 2:15P 01/14-05/09P


36996 TR 2:30- 3:45P 01/14-05/09P


Reading (RDG)

Basic Reading RDG071 (3)

Prerequisites: Appropriate reading placement test score, or grade of "C" or

better in ESL/RDG046.

20433 MWF 8:00- 9:40A 01/13-03/07P


less than 16 weeks.

Reading Improvement RDG081 (3)

Prerequisites: Appropriate reading placement test score, or grade of C or better

in RDG071.

36834 MWF 8:00- 9:40A 03/17-05/09P


less than 16 weeks.

36835 MWF 10:00-11:40A 03/17-05/09P


less than 16 weeks.

38350 MW 1:00- 2:15P 01/13-05/09P

36836 MW 1:30- 2:45P 01/13-05/09P

20425 TR 8:30- 9:45A 01/14-05/09P

20466 TR 1:00- 2:15P 01/14-05/09P

20449 MW 4:00- 5:15P 01/13-05/09P

20429 TR 7:15- 8:30P 01/14-05/09P

38229 TR 7:15- 9:55P 01/14-03/06P


less than 16 weeks.




20451 S 8:00-10:40A 01/11-05/09P

College Preparatory Reading RDG091 (3)

Prerequisites:Appropriate reading placement test score, or grade of "C" or better

in RDG081.

36860 MWF 8:00- 8:50A 01/13-05/09P

36861 MWF 8:00- 9:40A 01/13-03/07P


less than 16 weeks.

36859 MWF 10:00-11:40A 01/13-03/07P


less than 16 weeks.

20447 MWF 12:00- 1:40P 01/13-03/07P


less than 16 weeks.

73

Spring 2014


38228 MW 9:00-10:15A 01/13-05/09P




36858 MW 12:00- 1:15P 01/13-05/09P

38351 MW 2:00- 3:15P 01/13-03/07HY


less than 16 weeks.



38352 MW 2:00- 3:15P 03/17-05/09HY


less than 16 weeks.



20465 TR 10:00-11:15A 01/14-05/09P

20437 TR 11:30-12:45P 01/14-03/06HY


less than 16 weeks.



20438 MW 5:45- 7:00P 01/13-05/09P

20430 MW 7:15- 8:30P 01/13-05/09P

20463 TR 4:15- 6:55P 01/14-03/06P


less than 16 weeks.




20464 TR 4:15- 6:55P 03/18-05/09P


less than 16 weeks.




38779 TR 5:00- 7:30P 01/14-03/07P


less than 16 weeks.

36862 TR 5:45- 7:00P 01/14-05/09P

20436 TR 8:40- 9:55P 01/14-05/09P

20452 S 8:00-10:30A 01/11-05/03P

20453 S 8:00-10:30A 01/11-03/01HY


less than 16 weeks.



Intensive Foundations for College Reading RDG095 (6)

Prerequisites: Appropriate reading placement test score, or grade of "B" or better

in RDG071.

38349 MWF 10:00-11:40A 01/13-05/09P

Religious Studies (REL)

Introduction to Religion [HU]REL101 (3)


20088 MW 1:00- 2:15P 01/13-05/09P

World Religions [G, HU]REL243 (3)


20085 MWF 9:00- 9:50A 01/13-05/09P

36939 TR 8:30- 9:45A 01/14-05/09P

20086 TR 10:00-11:15A 01/14-05/09P

20087 TR 5:45- 7:00P 01/14-05/09P

20139 S 9:00-11:40A 01/11-05/09P

Women and World Religions [G, HU]REL290 (3)


36943 MWF 11:00-11:50A 01/13-05/09P

20178 TR 1:00- 2:15P 01/14-05/09P

74


Spring 2014

Sign Language (SLG)

American Sign Language I SLG101 (4)


37905 TR 12:30- 2:10P 01/14-05/09P

20412 MW 5:25- 7:05P 01/13-05/09P

American Sign Language II SLG102 (4)

Prerequisites: SLG101, with a grade of C or better, or permission of department

or division.

36868 TR 8:10- 9:50A 01/14-05/09P

20473 TR 10:30-12:10P 01/14-05/09P

37933 TR 2:30- 4:10P 01/14-05/09P

20413 MW 7:15- 8:55P 01/13-05/09P

Fingerspelling I SLG110 (2)

Prerequisites: SLG101, or permission of department or division.

37934 TR 10:00-10:50A 01/14-05/09P

American Sign Language III SLG201 (4)

Prerequisites: SLG102 with a grade of C or better, or permission of Department

or Division. Suggested but not required: (ENG101 or ENG107) and, (CRE101 or

CRE111 or exemption by score on the reading placement test (ASSET)).

36880 TR 12:30- 2:10P 01/14-05/09P

Small Business Management (SBS)Concurrent Enrollment is required in SBS200, SBS202, SBS203, SBS204, SBS214, and SBS220. These integrated learning HYBRID classes are part of the Small Business Management Certificate. Students must earn a [C] or better in all SBS courses within the program to receive the certificate.

Small Business Operations SBS200 (2)


20786 S 8:00- 8:50A 01/11-05/09HY



Assignments outside of the classroom will also be required for this class.

This class is part of the Small Business Series which requires

concurrent enrollment in all sections which meet every Saturday.

Small Business Bookkeeping And Tax

Preparation

SBS202 (1)


20784 S 8:55- 9:45A 01/11-05/09HY






Financing And Cash Management For A

Small Business

SBS203 (1)


20785 S 10:45-11:35A 01/11-05/09HY






Small Business Marketing And Advertising SBS204 (2)


20782 S 9:50-10:40A 01/11-05/09HY






Small Business Customer Relations SBS214 (1)


20787 S 11:40-12:30P 01/11-05/09HY






75

Spring 2014


Internet Marketing For Small Business SBS220 (2)


20783 S 12:35- 1:25P 01/11-05/09HY






Social Work (SWU)

Introduction to Social Work [H, SB]SWU102 (3)

Prerequisites: Eligibility for ENG101 and CRE101.

37030 MWF 11:00-11:50A 01/13-05/09P

Society and Business (SBU)

Society and Business [G, SB]SBU200 (3)


20781 T 8:30-11:10A 01/14-05/09P

20705 T 1:00- 3:40P 01/14-03/04HY


less than 16 weeks.



Sociology (SOC)

SOC1101

Introduction to Sociology [SB]SOC101 (3)


20098 MWF 8:00- 8:50A 01/13-05/09P $5

20094 MWF 11:00-11:50A 01/13-05/09P $5

20089 MWF 12:00-12:50P 01/13-05/09P $5

37338 TR 8:00-12:00P 01/14-02/13P $5


less than 16 weeks.

38174 TR 9:00-10:15A 01/14-05/09P $5




20095 TR 1:00- 2:15P 01/14-05/09P $5

20091 T 10:00-11:15A 01/14-05/09HY $5



20090 R 11:30-12:45P 01/16-05/09HY $5



20096 Online 01/13-05/09IN $5

20097 Online 01/13-05/09IN $5

20208 Online 01/13-05/09IN $5

20092 MW 4:15- 5:30P 01/13-05/09P $5

38777 MW 7:30-10:00P 03/17-05/09P $5


less than 16 weeks.

20093 TR 7:15- 8:30P 01/14-05/09P $5

Human Sexuality [SB]SOC130 (3)

Prerequisites: Student must be 18 years or older.

37008 MWF 8:00- 9:40A 03/17-05/09P


less than 16 weeks.

36984 MW 1:00- 2:15P 01/13-05/09P

39175 Online 01/13-05/09IN

SOC2215

Racial and Ethnic Minorities [C, SB]SOC140 (3)


20099 MWF 9:00- 9:50A 01/13-05/09P

20128 MWF 9:55-11:35A 01/13-03/07P


less than 16 weeks.

20108 Online 01/13-05/09IN

20129 MW 7:15- 8:30P 01/13-05/09P

76


Spring 2014

36983 TR 5:45- 7:00P 01/14-05/09P

36982 S 9:00-11:40A 01/11-05/09P

Sociology of the Chicano Community [C,

SB]

SOC142 (3)


37027 MWF 9:00- 9:50A 01/13-05/09P

Sociology of Marriage and Family SOC157 (3)


20109 Online 01/13-05/09IN

20207 Online 01/13-05/09IN

Gender and Society [C, SB]SOC212 (3)


20106 MWF 10:00-10:50A 01/13-05/09P $5

20105 TR 7:00- 8:15A 01/14-05/09P $5

20193 TR 8:30- 9:45A 01/14-05/09P $5

20100 T 11:30-12:45P 01/14-05/09HY $5



20101 R 10:00-11:15A 01/16-05/09HY $5



20103 Online 01/13-05/09IN $5

20104 Online 01/13-05/09IN $5

20200 MW 4:15- 5:30P 01/13-05/09P $5




36998 MW 5:45- 7:00P 01/13-05/09P $5

20102 TR 4:15- 5:30P 01/14-05/09P $5

Spanish (SPA)

Speedy Spanish I SPA085AA (1)


36877 F 6:00- 8:50P 01/17-02/14P


less than 16 weeks.

Speedy Spanish II SPA085AB (1)

Prerequisites: SPA085AA.

36878 F 6:00- 8:50P 02/21-03/28P


less than 16 weeks.

Speedy Spanish III SPA085AC (1)

Prerequisites: SPA085AB.

36879 F 6:00- 8:50P 04/04-05/02P


less than 16 weeks.

SPA1101

Elementary Spanish I SPA101 (4)


23642 R 10:30-12:10P 01/16-05/09HY



39389 Online 01/13-05/09IN

36736 TR 7:15- 8:55P 01/14-05/09P

SPA1102

Elementary Spanish II SPA102 (4)

Prerequisites: A grade of "C" or better in SPA101 or permission of Department

or Division.

36870 MWF 8:40- 9:50A 01/13-05/09P

36871 TR 8:30-10:10A 01/14-05/09P

36872 T 10:30-12:10P 01/14-05/09HY



36875 MW 5:25- 7:05P 01/13-05/09P

36873 TR 5:25- 7:05P 01/14-05/09P

77

Spring 2014


36874 S 8:00- 9:40A 01/11-05/03HY



Elementary Spanish for Spanish Speakers

I

SPA103 (4)

Prerequisites: Spanish-speaking or permission of Department or Division.

37916 MWF 12:00- 1:10P 01/13-05/09P

Beginning Spanish Conversation II SPA116 (3)

Prerequisites: SPA115, or permission of Department or Division.

37904 S 10:00-12:40P 01/11-05/09P

Health Care Spanish I SPA117 (3)


36876 MW 7:15- 8:30P 01/13-05/09P

Spanish for Spanish-Speaking Students I

[G]

SPA203 (4)

Prerequisites: Permission of Instructor or Department Chair.

37923 MWF 10:00-11:10A 01/13-05/09P

Spanish Humanities (SPH)

Spanish and Latin American Film in

Translation

SPH241 (3)


37915 TR 8:30- 9:45A 01/14-05/09P

Speech Language Pathology (SLP)

Speech, Language, And Hearing

Development

SLP104 (3)


38772 MW 7:35-10:05P 01/13-03/07P


less than 16 weeks.

Introduction to Communication Disorders SLP205 (3)


20708 Online 01/13-04/19IN


less than 16 weeks.

Speech And Hearing Anatomy And

Physiology

SLP210 (3)


38773 MW 7:35-10:05P 03/17-05/09P


less than 16 weeks.

Language Disorders and Rehabilitation SLP212 (3)

Prerequisites: SLP104, or SLP205, or permission of Instructor.

20710 Online 01/13-04/19IN


less than 16 weeks.

Articulation and Phonological Disorders

and Rehabilitation

SLP214 (3)

Prerequisites: SLP210.

20730 Online 01/13-04/19IN


less than 16 weeks.

Speech And Hearing Disorders And

Rehabilitation

SLP215 (3)


20682 Online 01/13-04/19IN


less than 16 weeks.

Clinical Ethics and Documentation SLP217 (3)

Prerequisites or Corequisites: SLP212 or SLP214 or permission of Instructor.

20721 Online 01/13-04/19IN


less than 16 weeks.

Behavior Management SLP218 (2)


20722 Online 01/13-04/19IN


less than 16 weeks.

Speech-Language Pathology Practicum SLP235AA (1)

Prerequisites: SLP212 and SLP214.

20696 Online 01/13-04/19IN


less than 16 weeks.

78


Spring 2014

Speech-Language Pathology Practicum SLP235AB (2)


20697 Online 01/13-04/19IN


less than 16 weeks.

Speech-Language Pathology Practicum SLP235AC (3)


20698 Online 01/13-04/19IN


less than 16 weeks.

Assistive Technology And Augmentative

Communication

SLP240 (3)

Prerequisites: SLP205, or permission of Instructor.

20701 Online 01/13-04/19IN


less than 16 weeks.

Low Incidence Disabilities SLP242 (3)


20702 Online 01/13-04/19IN


less than 16 weeks.

Storytelling (STO)

The Art of Storytelling [C, HU]STO292 (3)


19892 TR 10:00-11:15A 01/14-05/09P

19893 TR 11:30-12:45P 01/14-05/09P

19894 W 6:00- 8:40P 01/15-05/09P

The Art of Storytelling II STO293 (3)

Prerequisites: EDU292, or HUM292, or STO292.

19895 TR 11:30-12:45P 01/14-05/09P

Theatre (THE)

Contemporary Cinema [HU]THE210 (3)


19964 M 6:00- 8:40P 01/13-05/09P

Theatre Performance/Production (THP)

Acting I THP112 (3)


19952 TR 1:00- 2:40P 01/14-05/09P $5

Women's Studies (WST)

Introduction to Women's and Gender

Studies [C, SB]

WST100 (3)


36989 MWF 9:00- 9:50A 01/13-05/09P

38432 MW 5:45- 7:00P 01/13-05/09P

Buckeye Educational Center

Searchable online schedule | estrellamountain.edu/sch

79

Spring 2014


Accounting (ACC)



20768 T 4:15- 5:30P 01/14-05/09HY








20777 R 4:15- 5:30P 01/16-05/08HY





AJS1101



37232 W 6:00- 8:40P 01/15-05/09P




Biology (BIO)Students who fail to attend the first scheduled class meeting, or to





37600 T 5:30- 6:45P 01/14-05/09HY $20


0014-LAB(37601)




Laboratory for Environmental Biology [SQ]BIO105 (0)


37601 T 7:00- 9:40P 01/14-05/09P


0014-LAB(37601)




Communication (COM)

COM1100


[SB]

COM100 (3)


20199 TR 5:45- 7:00P 01/14-05/09P






20190 MT 11:45- 1:45P 01/21-04/08P


less than 16 weeks.






20187 TR 9:00-10:15A 01/14-05/09P




20185 MW 5:45- 8:25P 03/17-05/09P


less than 16 weeks.




Computer Information Systems (CIS)Some CIS classes may require additional computer lab time


CIS1120


[CS]

CIS105 (3)


38170 TR 11:30- 1:10P 01/14-05/09P $10




20372 MW 5:45- 7:35P 01/13-05/09P $10






80


Spring 2014




38283 MW 5:45- 7:00P 01/13-05/09P $15




20226 TR 4:15- 5:30P 01/14-05/09P $15








38230 MW 10:30-11:45A 01/13-05/09P $5




20474 TR 5:45- 7:00P 01/14-05/09P $5




English (ENG)




19967 TR 10:30-11:45A 01/14-05/09P




ENG1101




19948 MW 10:30-11:45A 01/13-05/09P




19947 TR 9:00-10:15A 01/14-05/09P




19949 MW 5:45- 7:00P 01/13-05/09P




ENG1102



19955 MW 9:00-10:15A 01/13-05/09P




19956 MW 12:00- 1:15P 01/13-05/09P




19950 MW 7:15- 8:30P 01/13-05/09P







20767 R 5:45- 7:00P 01/16-05/08HY $10









20747 MT 8:00- 9:50A 01/21-04/08P


less than 16 weeks.






81

Spring 2014


History (HIS)



38171 TR 7:30- 8:45A 01/14-05/09P




Humanities (HUM)

Contemporary Humanities [H, HU]HUM108 (3)


19957 TR 1:30- 2:45P 01/14-05/09P





courses:MAT151, 182, 206, 212, 220/221, 230, 241, and 276.



20572 MW 9:30-10:45A 01/13-05/09P




38838 MW 5:45- 7:00P 01/13-05/09P







20571 TR 7:30- 9:10A 01/14-05/09P




36674 TR 5:20- 7:00P 01/14-05/09P







20570 MW 11:00-12:40P 01/13-05/09P




20542 TR 7:10- 8:50P 01/14-05/09P




MAT1151




37713 TR 9:30-11:10A 01/14-05/09P




20602 MW 7:15- 8:55P 01/13-05/09P




Philosophy (PHI)

PHI1101



20186 MW 10:30-11:45A 01/13-05/09P







20824 MT 10:00-11:50A 01/21-04/08P $20


less than 16 weeks.






82


Spring 2014

Psychology (PSY)

PSY1101



20184 MW 9:00-10:15A 01/13-05/09P




38173 TR 5:45- 7:00P 01/14-05/09P




Reading (RDG)



in RDG071.

38229 TR 7:15- 9:55P 01/14-03/06P


less than 16 weeks.






in RDG081.

38228 MW 9:00-10:15A 01/13-05/09P




20463 TR 4:15- 6:55P 01/14-03/06P


less than 16 weeks.




20464 TR 4:15- 6:55P 03/18-05/09P


less than 16 weeks.




Sociology (SOC)

SOC1101



38174 TR 9:00-10:15A 01/14-05/09P $5






20200 MW 4:15- 5:30P 01/13-05/09P $5




Fast-Track to Completion Classes


83

Spring 2014


Accounting (ACC)



20731 MWF 11:05- 1:55P 01/13-02/14P


less than 16 weeks.

20661 TR 8:30- 9:45A 01/14-03/06HY


less than 16 weeks.



20765 S 8:00-10:40A 03/15-05/09HY


less than 16 weeks.







20723 MWF 11:05- 1:55P 02/19-03/28P


less than 16 weeks.

20772 TR 8:30- 9:45A 03/18-05/09HY


less than 16 weeks.



20778 W 6:00- 8:40P 01/15-03/05HY


less than 16 weeks.





20732 MWF 11:05- 1:55P 03/31-05/02P


less than 16 weeks.

20807 W 6:00- 8:30P 03/19-05/07HY


less than 16 weeks.




AJS1101



37882 MWF 8:00- 9:40A 01/14-03/07P


less than 16 weeks.

Criminal Justice Crime Control Policies

and Practices

AJS113 (3)


37883 MWF 8:00- 9:40A 03/17-05/09P


less than 16 weeks.

Rules Of Evidence AJS201 (3)


20756 MWF 10:00-11:40A 03/17-05/09P


less than 16 weeks.

Procedural Criminal Law AJS260 (3)


20752 MWF 10:00-11:40A 01/13-03/07P


less than 16 weeks.

Courtroom Testimony Seminar AJS290BN (1)


20711 S 8:00- 4:00P 04/12-04/19P


less than 16 weeks.


ART1101



19919 TR 12:15- 4:15P 01/14-02/13P


less than 16 weeks.



84


Spring 2014

ART1102


[H, HU]

ARH102 (3)


37090 MWF 8:00-10:50A 02/19-03/28P $5


less than 16 weeks.

Business-Personal Computers (BPC)Some BPC classes may require additional computer lab time




20268 MWF 11:00-11:55A 01/13-03/28P $5


less than 16 weeks.


Introduction To Computers II BPC101BA (1)

Prerequisites: BPC101AA.

20364 MWF 11:00-11:50A 03/31-05/09P $5


less than 16 weeks.



20377 W 6:00- 8:40P 03/19-05/09HY $10


less than 16 weeks.




Level I

BPC170 (3)


20380 T 3:00- 5:30P 01/14-03/04HY $25


less than 16 weeks.




Level II

BPC270 (3)


20375 T 3:00- 5:40P 03/18-05/09HY $10


less than 16 weeks.



Cisco Network Technology (CNT)Some CNT classes may require additional computer lab time




20330 MW 6:00-10:00P 01/13-03/05HY $25


less than 16 weeks.






20328 MW 6:00-10:00P 03/17-05/07HY $25


less than 16 weeks.






CNT160AA (4)


20329 TR 6:00-10:00P 01/14-03/06HY $25




less than 16 weeks.



(WAN)

CNT170AA (4)


Instructor.

20331 TR 6:00-10:00P 03/18-05/09HY $25


less than 16 weeks.



Communication (COM)

COM1100


[SB]

COM100 (3)


20162 TR 8:00-10:40A 01/14-03/07P


less than 16 weeks.

37033 TR 8:00-12:00P 02/18-03/28P


less than 16 weeks.



85

Spring 2014


20196 Online 01/13-03/07IN


less than 16 weeks.

20206 Online 01/13-03/07IN


less than 16 weeks.

38776 MW 7:30-10:00P 01/13-03/07P


less than 16 weeks.



37035 MWF 1:45- 3:25P 01/13-03/07P


less than 16 weeks.

20190 MT 11:45- 1:45P 01/21-04/08P


less than 16 weeks.




37034 TR 8:00-10:40A 03/18-05/09P


less than 16 weeks.

20197 Online 03/17-05/09IN


less than 16 weeks.

Introduction to Communication Inquiry COM207 (3)

Prerequisites: ENG101 or ENG107 or equivalent, and COM100 or equivalent, or

permission of instructor.

37031 TR 10:55- 1:35P 01/14-03/06P


less than 16 weeks.

Argumentation [L]COM222 (3)


37032 TR 10:55- 1:35P 03/18-05/09P


less than 16 weeks.



20123 MWF 1:45- 3:25P 03/17-05/09P


less than 16 weeks.

37036 TR 8:00-12:10P 01/14-02/13P


less than 16 weeks.

37037 TR 8:00-12:00P 04/01-05/02P


less than 16 weeks.

38235 TR 10:15-12:15P 02/18-05/01P


less than 16 weeks.

20185 MW 5:45- 8:25P 03/17-05/09P


less than 16 weeks.






37041 MWF 1:45- 3:25P 03/17-05/09P


less than 16 weeks.



CIS1120


[CS]

CIS105 (3)


20271 MWF 8:00- 9:40A 01/13-03/07P $10


less than 16 weeks.



20272 MWF 8:00- 9:50A 03/17-05/09P $10


less than 16 weeks.



20277 TR 8:30- 9:45A 03/18-05/09HY $10


less than 16 weeks.





20404 TR 8:30- 9:45A 03/18-05/09HY $10


less than 16 weeks.





86


Spring 2014

20278 TR 10:00-11:15A 01/14-03/06HY $10


less than 16 weeks.





20283 TR 10:00-11:15A 03/18-05/09HY $10


less than 16 weeks.





20393 TR 1:00- 2:15P 03/18-05/09HY $10


less than 16 weeks.



38413 T 11:30- 2:00P 01/14-03/04HY $10


less than 16 weeks.



20361 Online 03/17-05/09IN $10


less than 16 weeks.

20411 M 6:00- 8:40P 03/17-05/09HY $10


less than 16 weeks.





20401 R 6:00- 8:40P 03/20-05/09P $10


less than 16 weeks.



20280 W 3:00- 5:40P 01/15-03/05HY $25


less than 16 weeks.






20338 S 9:00-12:00P 01/11-03/01HY $25


less than 16 weeks.








20368 W 3:00- 5:40P 03/19-05/09HY $25


less than 16 weeks.





20339 S 9:00-11:40A 03/08-05/03HY $25


less than 16 weeks.







20410 W 6:00- 8:40P 03/19-05/09HY $25


less than 16 weeks.



20311 R 6:00- 8:40P 03/20-05/09HY $25


less than 16 weeks.









20355 M 6:00- 8:40P 01/13-03/03HY $25


less than 16 weeks.





20399 T 6:00- 8:40P 01/14-03/04HY $25


less than 16 weeks.





87

Spring 2014




20356 M 6:00- 8:40P 03/17-05/09HY $25


less than 16 weeks.





20400 T 6:00- 8:40P 03/18-05/09HY $25


less than 16 weeks.






20223 MWF 9:30-10:50A 02/19-05/02P $15


less than 16 weeks.





36733 MWF 8:00- 9:40A 03/17-05/09P $5


less than 16 weeks.

20448 MWF 12:00- 1:40P 03/17-05/09P $5


less than 16 weeks.

20454 TR 11:30-12:45P 03/18-05/09HY $5


less than 16 weeks.



20439 TR 5:00- 7:30P 03/18-05/09P $5


less than 16 weeks.

20431 F 6:00- 8:40P 01/17-03/07HY $5




less than 16 weeks.

36763 F 6:00- 8:40P 03/21-05/09HY $5


less than 16 weeks.



20450 S 8:00-10:30A 03/08-05/03HY $5


less than 16 weeks.



Culinary Arts (CUL)Students are required to obtain chef uniforms and other supplies by

the first week of class. For more information go to

http://www.estrellamountain.edu/occed/culinary/uniforms.asp, or

contact the Culinary Studies Student Specialist at 623.935.8805. If

you are a non-program-student interested in taking a culinary

course as an elective, please contact the program director before

registering for class, as uniform standards are different.

Principles and Skills for Professional

Cooking

CUL105 (3)


20726 TR 8:00-12:30P 01/14-03/06P $75


less than 16 weeks.

20803 TR 1:00- 5:20P 01/14-03/06P $75


less than 16 weeks.

Principles and Techniques of Garde

Manger

CUL107 (3)


20674 TR 1:15- 5:30P 03/18-05/08P $75


less than 16 weeks.

Commercial Baking Techniques CUL113 (3)


20727 MW 1:15- 5:30P 01/13-03/05P $75


less than 16 weeks.

20743 TR 5:30- 9:50P 01/14-03/06P $75


less than 16 weeks.

Catering - Planning and Production CUL117 (1)

Prerequisites: CUL105.

20678 F 8:00- 1:20P 01/17-03/07P $75


less than 16 weeks.



88


Spring 2014



20724 T 6:30- 9:10P 01/14-03/04HY $5




less than 16 weeks.


Commercial Baking: Classical Desserts CUL127 (3)


20704 MW 8:00-12:20P 03/17-05/07P $75


less than 16 weeks.

This is an advanced baking course, and it is strongly recommended that

CUL113 (Commercial Baking Techniques) be completed before enrolling in

this class.

Specialty Breads and Breakfast Pastry CUL137 (3)


20703 S 7:00- 3:20P 03/08-05/03P $75



less than 16 weeks.

International Cuisine CUL201 (3)


20676 MW 8:15-12:35P 01/13-03/05P $75


less than 16 weeks.




American Regional Cuisine CUL203 (3)


20675 TR 8:15- 1:15P 03/18-05/08P $75


less than 16 weeks.




Commercial Wedding Cake Production CUL217 (3)


20761 MW 5:30- 9:50P 03/17-05/09P $75


less than 16 weeks.

Professional Pastry Techniques CUL219 (3)

Prerequisites: CUL113 and CUL127, or permission of Program Director.

20744 MW 5:30- 9:50P 01/13-03/05P $75


less than 16 weeks.


Customer Service Management (CSM)

Quality Customer Service CSM101 (3)


20788 TR 5:45-10:00P 01/14-02/14P


less than 16 weeks.

Principles Of Process Improvement CSM202 (3)


37039 TR 5:45-10:00P 02/18-03/28P


less than 16 weeks.

Teamwork Dynamics CSM203 (3)


37040 TR 5:45-10:00P 04/01-05/02P


less than 16 weeks.

Economics (ECN)

ECN2201

Macroeconomic Principles [SB]ECN211 (3)


37024 MWF 11:50- 1:30P 01/13-03/07P


less than 16 weeks.

20124 TR 1:50- 4:30P 03/18-05/08P


less than 16 weeks.

20150 TR 6:00- 8:40P 01/14-03/06P


less than 16 weeks.



89

Spring 2014


ECN2202



37025 MWF 11:50- 1:30P 03/17-05/09P


less than 16 weeks.

20125 MWF 2:10- 5:00P 01/13-02/14P


less than 16 weeks.

37002 TR 6:00- 8:40P 03/18-05/09P


less than 16 weeks.

Education (EDU)


Learners (ELL)

EDU220 (3)


20769 Online 01/13-03/07IN


less than 16 weeks.




SB]

EDU222 (3)


20773 W 6:00- 8:40P 03/19-05/07HY


less than 16 weeks.





EDU233 (3)


Division.

20694 Online 03/17-05/09IN


less than 16 weeks.




College

EDU250 (3)


20699 Online 01/13-03/07IN


less than 16 weeks.

20717 Online 03/17-05/09IN


less than 16 weeks.




EPD220 (3)



or Division.

20770 Online 01/13-03/07IN


less than 16 weeks.





EPD225 (3)



20740 Online 01/13-03/07IN


less than 16 weeks.



37427 Online 03/17-05/09IN


less than 16 weeks.




Talented Students

EPD226 (3)




20738 Online 01/13-03/07IN


less than 16 weeks.






EPD227 (3)




20741 Online 03/17-05/09IN


less than 16 weeks.






90


Spring 2014


Gifted Education

EPD228 (3)




20739 Online 03/17-05/09IN


less than 16 weeks.








20810 Online 01/13-03/07IN


less than 16 weeks.








20811 Online 03/17-05/09IN


less than 16 weeks.





EPD233 (3)




20716 Online 03/17-05/09IN


less than 16 weeks.






or Division Chair.

20766 S 8:00-12:00P 01/18-02/15HY


less than 16 weeks.



Foundations of Developmental Advising EDS251 (3)


or Division Chair.

37438 S 8:00- 5:00P 02/22-03/29P


less than 16 weeks.



Class will NOT meet on Saturday, March 15, 2014 (Spring Break).

Foundations of Student Affairs

Management

EDS252 (3)

Prerequisites:EDS250 and completion of an Associate Degree or permission of

Department or Division Chair.

20725 S 8:00- 5:00P 04/05-05/03P


less than 16 weeks.



Engineering Science (ECE)

Matlab Programming ECE105 (1)


20550 TR 1:10- 2:00P 01/14-03/06P


less than 16 weeks.

English (ENG)




37247 MWF 11:50- 1:30P 01/13-03/07P


less than 16 weeks.




19944 MWF 8:00- 9:20A 02/19-05/02P


less than 16 weeks.

19942 MWF 11:50- 1:30P 03/17-05/07P


less than 16 weeks.

19941 MWF 2:10- 5:00P 01/13-02/14P


less than 16 weeks.



91

Spring 2014


19902 TR 1:00- 3:40P 03/18-05/09P


less than 16 weeks.

ENG1101




19943 MWF 11:05- 1:55P 01/13-02/14P


less than 16 weeks.

19830 MWF 12:00- 1:40P 01/13-03/07P


less than 16 weeks.

19921 MWF 1:00- 2:20P 02/19-05/02P


less than 16 weeks.

19922 MWF 2:10- 5:00P 02/19-03/28P


less than 16 weeks.

19920 TR 8:00-10:40A 01/14-03/06P


less than 16 weeks.


#19920 and ENG102 #19926

38233 TR 12:15- 4:15P 01/14-02/13P


less than 16 weeks.

19969 Online 03/17-05/09IN


less than 16 weeks.

38782 MW 5:45-10:00P 01/13-02/14P


less than 16 weeks.

38780 TR 7:35-10:05P 01/14-03/07P


less than 16 weeks.

ENG1102



19987 MWF 8:00- 9:40A 03/17-05/09P


less than 16 weeks.

37376 MWF 11:00-12:20P 02/19-05/02P


less than 16 weeks.

19854 MWF 12:00- 1:40P 03/17-05/09P


less than 16 weeks.

19988 MWF 12:00- 1:40P 03/17-05/09P


less than 16 weeks.

19925 MWF 2:10- 5:00P 03/31-05/02P


less than 16 weeks.

19926 TR 8:00-10:40A 03/18-05/08P


less than 16 weeks.


#19920 and ENG102 #19926

19924 TR 12:15- 4:15P 02/18-03/27P


less than 16 weeks.

19970 Online 03/17-05/09IN


less than 16 weeks.

38784 MW 5:00- 7:00P 02/19-05/02P


less than 16 weeks.

19863 MW 7:15- 9:50P 03/17-05/07P


less than 16 weeks.

38781 TR 7:35-10:05P 03/18-05/09P


less than 16 weeks.

19864 F 6:00- 8:40P 03/21-05/09P

S 9:00-11:40A 03/22-05/03PFast-Track to Completion classes cover a semester's worth of material in

less than 16 weeks.

English as a Second Language (ESL)

Basic English as a Second Language I ESL001 (6)


36764 MWF 8:55-10:50A 01/27-05/09P $10


less than 16 weeks.

37925 TR 5:40- 8:40P 01/28-05/09P $10


less than 16 weeks.

English as a Second Language I: Grammar ESL010 (3)


20444 MWF 10:10-11:10A 01/27-05/09P


less than 16 weeks.



92


Spring 2014

20472 TR 7:15- 8:40P 01/28-05/09P


less than 16 weeks.

English as a Second Language I: Listening

and Speaking

ESL011 (3)

Prerequisites: Appropriate ESL placement test score or ESL002.

36843 MWF 9:00-10:00A 01/27-05/09P $10


less than 16 weeks.

36844 MW 7:15- 8:40P 01/27-05/09P $10


less than 16 weeks.

ESL I-Writing With Oral Practice ESL012 (3)

Prerequisites: Appropriate ESL placement test score or permission of instructor.

36765 MWF 12:30- 1:30P 01/27-05/09P $10


less than 16 weeks.

20460 TR 5:35- 7:00P 01/28-05/09P $10


less than 16 weeks.

Reading English as a Second Language I ESL016 (3)


36847 MWF 11:20-12:20P 01/27-05/09P


less than 16 weeks.

36846 MW 5:35- 7:00P 01/27-05/09P


less than 16 weeks.

English as a Second Language II:

Grammar

ESL020 (3)



36848 MWF 11:20-12:20P 01/27-05/09P $10


less than 16 weeks.

36849 TR 5:35- 7:00P 01/28-05/09P $10


less than 16 weeks.

English as a Second Language II: Listening

and Speaking

ESL021 (3)



36766 MWF 10:10-11:10A 01/27-05/09P $10


less than 16 weeks.

20428 MW 7:15- 8:40P 01/27-05/09P $10


less than 16 weeks.

ESL II-Writing With Oral Practice ESL022 (3)



36767 MWF 9:00-10:00A 01/27-05/09P $10


less than 16 weeks.

20445 MW 5:35- 7:00P 01/31-05/09P $10


less than 16 weeks.

Reading English as a Second Language II ESL026 (3)



36850 MWF 12:30- 1:30P 01/27-05/09P


less than 16 weeks.

36851 TR 7:15- 8:40P 01/28-05/09P


less than 16 weeks.


Grammar

ESL030 (3)



20421 TR 11:40- 1:05P 01/28-05/09P $10


less than 16 weeks.

20427 MW 5:35- 7:00P 01/27-05/09P $10


less than 16 weeks.



ESL031 (3)



36769 TR 10:05-11:30A 01/28-05/09P $10


less than 16 weeks.

20426 MW 7:15- 8:40P 01/27-05/09P $10


less than 16 weeks.

ESL III-Writing With Oral Practice ESL032 (3)



36771 TR 1:15- 2:40P 01/28-05/09P $10


less than 16 weeks.



93

Spring 2014


20435 TR 7:15- 8:40P 01/28-05/09P $10


less than 16 weeks.

Reading English as a Second Language III ESL036 (3)



36852 TR 8:30- 9:55A 01/28-05/09P


less than 16 weeks.

36853 TR 5:35- 7:00P 01/28-05/09P


less than 16 weeks.


Grammar

ESL040 (3)



20440 TR 1:15- 2:40P 01/28-05/09P $10


less than 16 weeks.

36772 TR 7:15- 8:40P 01/28-05/09P $10


less than 16 weeks.



ESL041 (3)



20461 TR 11:40- 1:05P 01/28-05/09P $10


less than 16 weeks.

36773 MW 5:35- 7:00P 01/27-05/09P $10


less than 16 weeks.

ESL IV-Writing With Oral Practice ESL042 (3)



20441 TR 8:30- 9:55A 01/28-05/09P $10


less than 16 weeks.

36775 MW 7:15- 8:40P 01/27-05/09P $10


less than 16 weeks.

Reading English as a Second Language IV ESL046 (3)



36856 TR 10:05-11:30A 01/28-05/09P


less than 16 weeks.

36855 TR 5:35- 7:00P 01/28-05/09P


less than 16 weeks.

Review Grammar for ESL ESL050 (3)



20458 TR 5:35- 7:00P 01/28-05/09P


less than 16 weeks.

Informal Conversational and Written

English for Non-Native Speakers

ESL061 (3)

Prerequisites: Appropriate ESL placement test score, or completion of ESL020,

or ESL021, or ESL022, or ESL/RDG026 with a grade of "P" or "C" or better.

20457 TR 7:15- 8:40P 01/28-05/09P


less than 16 weeks.


Survey Of Gothic Literature [HU]ENH235 (3)


38236 TR 12:15- 4:15P 04/01-05/01P


less than 16 weeks.



38785 MW 7:15- 9:15P 02/19-05/02P


less than 16 weeks.

Entrepreneurial Studies (EPS)

Introduction to Entrepreneurship EPS150 (3)


37228 TR 1:00- 3:40P 03/18-05/08P


less than 16 weeks.



94


Spring 2014

Food and Nutrition (FON)Students are required to obtain chef uniforms and other supplies by









20728 Online 01/13-03/29IN


less than 16 weeks.

20762 Online 03/17-05/09IN


less than 16 weeks.

Gourmet Foods FON144 (3)


20677 F 8:00- 2:40P 03/21-05/09P $75


less than 16 weeks.






20798 R 1:00- 3:40P 01/16-03/06HY




less than 16 weeks.

20673 Online 01/13-03/29IN


less than 16 weeks.

20763 Online 03/17-05/09IN


less than 16 weeks.



20749 Online 01/13-03/29IN


less than 16 weeks.




20733 TR 12:30- 2:30P 02/18-05/01P $10


less than 16 weeks.


Business

GBS205 (3)


20700 R 1:00- 3:40P 03/20-05/08HY


less than 16 weeks.



20754 W 6:00- 8:40P 01/15-03/05HY


less than 16 weeks.



BUS2201



20666 T 1:00- 3:40P 03/18-05/06HY


less than 16 weeks.



37951 W 6:00- 8:40P 03/19-05/09HY


less than 16 weeks.



Business Communication [L]GBS233 (3)

Prerequisites: ENG101 or ENG107 with grade of "C" or better, or permission of


20734 TR 2:45- 4:45P 02/18-05/01P $10


less than 16 weeks.




37896 MW 8:00-10:40A 01/13-03/07P


less than 16 weeks.



95

Spring 2014


20747 MT 8:00- 9:50A 01/21-04/08P


less than 16 weeks.




37897 MW 6:00- 8:40P 01/13-03/07P


less than 16 weeks.

Technical Mathematics II GTC108 (3)

Prerequisites: GTC/MET107 or permission of Instructor.

37898 MW 8:00-10:40A 03/17-05/09P


less than 16 weeks.

37899 MW 6:00- 8:40P 03/17-05/09P


less than 16 weeks.

Health Core Curriculum (HCC)

CPR for Health Care Provider HCC109 (0.50)


20632 TR 1:00- 5:00P 02/25-02/27P $20


less than 16 weeks.



College campus.

20638 S 8:00- 4:00P 02/22-02/22P $20


less than 16 weeks.



College campus.

Health Care Today HCC130AA (0.50)


20626 TR 1:00- 5:00P 01/14-01/16P


less than 16 weeks.

20634 S 8:00- 4:00P 01/11-01/11P


less than 16 weeks.

Workplace Behaviors In Health Care HCC130AB (0.50)


20627 TR 1:00- 5:00P 01/21-01/23P


less than 16 weeks.

20635 S 8:00- 4:00P 01/18-01/18P


less than 16 weeks.

Personal Wellness and Safety HCC130AC (0.50)


20628 TR 1:00- 5:00P 01/28-01/30P


less than 16 weeks.

20636 S 8:00- 4:00P 01/25-01/25P


less than 16 weeks.

Communication and Teamwork In Health

Care Organizations

HCC130AD (0.50)


20629 TR 1:00- 5:00P 02/04-02/06P


less than 16 weeks.

20637 S 8:00- 4:00P 02/01-02/01P


less than 16 weeks.

Legal Issues in Health Care HCC130AE (0.50)


20630 TR 1:00- 5:00P 02/11-02/13P


less than 16 weeks.

20640 S 8:00- 4:00P 02/08-02/08P


less than 16 weeks.

Decision Making in the Health Care Setting HCC130AF (0.50)


20631 TR 1:00- 5:00P 03/04-03/06P


less than 16 weeks.

20641 S 8:00- 4:00P 03/01-03/01P


less than 16 weeks.

Common Medical Terminology for Health

Care Workers

HCC146 (2)


20633 TR 1:00- 5:00P 03/18-04/10P


less than 16 weeks.



96


Spring 2014

20639 S 8:00- 4:00P 03/22-04/12P


less than 16 weeks.

History (HIS)

History of Western Civilization Middle

Ages to 1789 [H, HU, SB]

HIS101 (3)


37335 TR 10:55- 1:35P 03/18-05/08P


less than 16 weeks.

History of Western Civilization 1789 to

Present [G, H, HU, SB]

HIS102 (3)


37301 MWF 1:45- 3:25P 01/13-03/07P


less than 16 weeks.



20126 MWF 8:00-10:50A 03/31-05/02P


less than 16 weeks.

37244 MWF 9:55-11:35A 03/17-05/07P


less than 16 weeks.


SB]

HIS104 (3)


37337 MWF 8:00-10:50A 01/13-02/14P


less than 16 weeks.


[H, HU, SB]

HIS108 (3)


37007 MWF 8:00- 9:40A 01/13-03/07P


less than 16 weeks.

Industry (IND)

Information Security Essentials IND180AA (3)

Prerequisites: CNT140AA and (MST150SV or CIS126DL) and CIS250.

38401 TR 6:00- 9:20P 01/14-03/06P


less than 16 weeks.

Information Security Principles IND180AB (3)

Prerequisites: IND180AA.

38402 TR 6:00- 9:20P 03/18-05/09P


less than 16 weeks.

Management (MGT)

Techniques of Supervision MGT101 (3)


20759 TR 8:00-12:00P 01/14-02/13P $10


less than 16 weeks.

Business Organization and Management MGT175 (3)


20796 TR 8:00-12:00P 04/01-05/01P $10


less than 16 weeks.



20746 MW 1:00- 2:15P 03/17-05/07HY $10


less than 16 weeks.



20760 TR 8:00-12:00P 02/18-03/27P $10


less than 16 weeks.



97

Spring 2014



courses:MAT151, 182, 206, 212, 220/221, 230, 241, and 276.



20568 MTWR 8:30- 9:45A 01/13-03/06P


less than 16 weeks.




semester.

38783 TR 5:45-10:00P 01/14-02/14P


less than 16 weeks.




38774 MW 4:00- 7:20P 01/13-03/07P


less than 16 weeks.

38786 TR 5:00- 7:40P 02/18-05/02P


less than 16 weeks.




20569 MTWR 8:30- 9:45A 03/17-05/09P


less than 16 weeks.




semester.




20592 MTWR 12:00- 1:20P 01/13-03/28P


less than 16 weeks.




semester.

38775 MW 4:00- 7:20P 03/17-05/09P


less than 16 weeks.




20588 MWF 8:00- 9:40A 01/13-03/07P


less than 16 weeks.

20589 MWF 8:00- 9:40A 03/17-05/09P


less than 16 weeks.

20593 MTWR 12:00- 2:00P 03/31-05/02P


less than 16 weeks.




20513 MW 7:15- 9:45P 01/13-03/07P


less than 16 weeks.

38770 MW 7:15- 9:45P 03/17-05/09P


less than 16 weeks.

MAT1151




36757 MTWR 9:55-11:15A 01/13-03/27P


less than 16 weeks.




semester.

Plane Trigonometry [MA]MAT182 (3)


equivalent, or concurrent registration in MAT150, or MAT151, MAT152, or

satisfactory score on District placement exam.

36758 MTWR 9:55-11:45A 03/31-05/02P


less than 16 weeks.






98


Spring 2014






38411 T 11:30- 2:00P 03/18-05/09HY




less than 16 weeks.



20358 R 6:00- 8:40P 01/16-03/06HY


less than 16 weeks.






Configuration

MST155DA (4)


20351 Online 03/19-05/09IN


less than 16 weeks.



Philosophy (PHI)

PHI1101



37382 MWF 2:30- 3:50P 02/19-05/02P


less than 16 weeks.

36937 TR 12:30- 2:30P 02/18-05/09P


less than 16 weeks.

37336 TR 1:50- 4:30P 01/14-03/06P


less than 16 weeks.

38787 TR 7:45- 9:45P 02/18-05/02P


less than 16 weeks.


Hand and Power Tools PPT101 (1)


38353 TR 7:00- 8:20A 01/14-02/13P


less than 16 weeks.

Print Reading And Plant Drawings PPT103 (1)


38357 TR 12:00- 1:20P 01/14-02/13P


less than 16 weeks.

Conduct Of Maintenance PPT118 (1)


38355 TR 8:30- 9:50A 01/14-02/13P


less than 16 weeks.



20824 MT 10:00-11:50A 01/21-04/08P $20


less than 16 weeks.




Mechanical Components for Maintenance

Technicians

PPT224MM (1)

Prerequisites: PPT202 or PPT203.

38359 TR 1:30- 2:50P 01/14-02/13P


less than 16 weeks.

Psychology (PSY)

PSY1101



20127 MWF 8:00-10:50A 01/13-02/14P


less than 16 weeks.

20144 TR 8:00-10:00A 02/18-05/01P


less than 16 weeks.



99

Spring 2014


20143 TR 10:55- 1:35P 01/14-03/06P


less than 16 weeks.

37023 TR 12:15- 4:25P 01/14-02/13P


less than 16 weeks.

37045 TR 1:50- 4:30P 01/14-03/06P


less than 16 weeks.

37046 TR 1:50- 4:30P 03/18-05/09P


less than 16 weeks.

20132 Online 01/13-03/07IN


less than 16 weeks.

20133 Online 03/17-05/09IN


less than 16 weeks.

20180 Online 01/13-03/07IN


less than 16 weeks.

20181 Online 03/17-05/09IN


less than 16 weeks.

20188 Online 02/17-03/28IN


less than 16 weeks.

20189 Online 03/31-05/02IN


less than 16 weeks.

38771 MW 5:00- 7:30P 03/17-05/09P


less than 16 weeks.



37014 MWF 9:55-11:35A 03/17-05/09P


less than 16 weeks.

36993 MW 1:00- 3:40P 01/13-03/05P


less than 16 weeks.

37042 MW 1:45- 4:25P 01/13-03/05P


less than 16 weeks.



37009 MWF 9:55-11:35A 01/13-03/07P


less than 16 weeks.



37043 MW 1:45- 4:25P 03/17-05/09P


less than 16 weeks.

Reading (RDG)

Basic Reading RDG071 (3)

Prerequisites: Appropriate reading placement test score, or grade of "C" or

better in ESL/RDG046.

20433 MWF 8:00- 9:40A 01/13-03/07P


less than 16 weeks.



in RDG071.

36834 MWF 8:00- 9:40A 03/17-05/09P


less than 16 weeks.

36835 MWF 10:00-11:40A 03/17-05/09P


less than 16 weeks.

38229 TR 7:15- 9:55P 01/14-03/06P


less than 16 weeks.






in RDG081.

36861 MWF 8:00- 9:40A 01/13-03/07P


less than 16 weeks.

36859 MWF 10:00-11:40A 01/13-03/07P


less than 16 weeks.

20447 MWF 12:00- 1:40P 01/13-03/07P


less than 16 weeks.



100


Spring 2014

38351 MW 2:00- 3:15P 01/13-03/07HY


less than 16 weeks.



38352 MW 2:00- 3:15P 03/17-05/09HY


less than 16 weeks.



20437 TR 11:30-12:45P 01/14-03/06HY


less than 16 weeks.



20463 TR 4:15- 6:55P 01/14-03/06P


less than 16 weeks.




20464 TR 4:15- 6:55P 03/18-05/09P


less than 16 weeks.




38779 TR 5:00- 7:30P 01/14-03/07P


less than 16 weeks.

20453 S 8:00-10:30A 01/11-03/01HY


less than 16 weeks.






20705 T 1:00- 3:40P 01/14-03/04HY


less than 16 weeks.



Sociology (SOC)

SOC1101



37338 TR 8:00-12:00P 01/14-02/13P $5


less than 16 weeks.

38777 MW 7:30-10:00P 03/17-05/09P $5


less than 16 weeks.



37008 MWF 8:00- 9:40A 03/17-05/09P


less than 16 weeks.

SOC2215



20128 MWF 9:55-11:35A 01/13-03/07P


less than 16 weeks.

Spanish (SPA)

Speedy Spanish I SPA085AA (1)


36877 F 6:00- 8:50P 01/17-02/14P


less than 16 weeks.

Speedy Spanish II SPA085AB (1)

Prerequisites: SPA085AA.

36878 F 6:00- 8:50P 02/21-03/28P


less than 16 weeks.

Speedy Spanish III SPA085AC (1)

Prerequisites: SPA085AB.

36879 F 6:00- 8:50P 04/04-05/02P


less than 16 weeks.


Speech, Language, And Hearing

Development

SLP104 (3)


38772 MW 7:35-10:05P 01/13-03/07P


less than 16 weeks.



101

Spring 2014




20708 Online 01/13-04/19IN


less than 16 weeks.

Speech And Hearing Anatomy And

Physiology

SLP210 (3)


38773 MW 7:35-10:05P 03/17-05/09P


less than 16 weeks.



20710 Online 01/13-04/19IN


less than 16 weeks.


and Rehabilitation

SLP214 (3)


20730 Online 01/13-04/19IN


less than 16 weeks.


Rehabilitation

SLP215 (3)


20682 Online 01/13-04/19IN


less than 16 weeks.



20721 Online 01/13-04/19IN


less than 16 weeks.



20722 Online 01/13-04/19IN


less than 16 weeks.



20696 Online 01/13-04/19IN


less than 16 weeks.



20697 Online 01/13-04/19IN


less than 16 weeks.



20698 Online 01/13-04/19IN


less than 16 weeks.


Communication

SLP240 (3)


20701 Online 01/13-04/19IN


less than 16 weeks.



20702 Online 01/13-04/19IN


less than 16 weeks.

102


Honors Classes

Searchable online schedule | estrellamountain.edu/schSpring 2014

Communication (COM)



20025 TR 10:00-11:15A 01/14-05/09P




CIS1120


[CS]

CIS105 (3)


20352 TR 10:00-11:15A 01/14-05/09P $10




English (ENG)

ENG1102



19849 MWF 10:00-10:50A 01/13-05/09P


19855 MWF 12:00-12:50P 01/13-05/09P





19872 MWF 11:00-11:50A 01/13-05/09P




19875 Online 01/13-05/09IN



courses:MAT151, 182, 206, 212, 220/221, 230, 241, and 276.

MAT1151




20514 MWF 8:00- 9:10A 01/13-05/09P


103

Honors Classes



Spring 2014

Accounting (ACC)



20764 TR 10:00-11:15A 01/14-05/08P



AJS1101



20816 TR 8:30- 9:45A 01/14-05/09P


Ethics and the Administration of Justice

[HU]

AJS123 (3)


37829 TR 11:30-12:45P 01/14-05/09P


Communication (COM)

COM1100


[SB]

COM100 (3)


20006 TR 8:30- 9:45A 01/14-05/09P




20017 MWF 10:00-10:50A 01/13-05/09P


20021 T 7:15- 8:30P 01/14-05/09HY






20024 MW 1:00- 2:15P 01/13-05/09P


Economics (ECN)

ECN2202



20033 TR 10:00-11:15A 01/14-05/09P


English (ENG)

ENG1101




19826 MWF 8:00- 8:50A 01/13-05/09P


19828 MWF 9:00- 9:50A 01/13-05/09P


History (HIS)



20042 MWF 9:00- 9:50A 01/13-05/09P


20141 TR 10:00-11:15A 01/14-05/09P



SB]

HIS104 (3)


20045 MWF 10:00-10:50A 01/13-05/09P



[H, HU, SB]

HIS108 (3)


20048 MWF 11:00-11:50A 01/13-05/09P


US Experience in Vietnam 1945 - 1975 [H,

SB]

HIS273 (3)


20050 TR 11:30-12:45P 01/14-05/09P


104


Honors Classes


Humanities (HUM)



Instructor.

19877 Online 01/13-05/09IN




Instructor.

19878 Online 01/13-05/09IN




Instructor.

19879 Online 01/13-05/09IN


Ideas and Values in the Humanities [H, HU,

L]

HUM251 (3)

Prerequisites: ENG101.

19883 MW 5:45- 7:00P 01/13-05/09P


Mathematics (MAT)Graphing calculator are required for the following Mathematics courses:MAT151, 182, 206, 212, 220/221, 230, 241, and 276.

MAT2220




20533 MWF 7:25- 8:50A 01/13-05/09P


105

Hybrid Classes



Spring 2014

Accounting (ACC)



20661 TR 8:30- 9:45A 01/14-03/06HY


less than 16 weeks.



20768 T 4:15- 5:30P 01/14-05/09HY




20765 S 8:00-10:40A 03/15-05/09HY


less than 16 weeks.







20772 TR 8:30- 9:45A 03/18-05/09HY


less than 16 weeks.



20778 W 6:00- 8:40P 01/15-03/05HY


less than 16 weeks.



20777 R 4:15- 5:30P 01/16-05/08HY






20807 W 6:00- 8:30P 03/19-05/07HY


less than 16 weeks.



Accounting Internship ACC270AC (3)

Prerequisites: Permission of Department or Division.

20771 W 6:00- 8:40P 01/15-05/09HY





History of Photography [HU]ARH115 (3)


19819 T 7:15- 8:30P 01/14-05/09HY



Biology (BIO)Students who fail to attend the first scheduled class meeting, or to contact the instructor regarding absence before the first scheduled class meeting may, at the option of the instructor, be withdrawn.

Biology Concepts [SQ]BIO100 (4)


20867 T 8:00- 9:15A 01/14-05/09HY $20




0024-LAB(20866)

20940 R 8:00- 9:15A 01/16-05/09HY $20


0026-LAB(20941)





20844 M 8:00- 9:15A 01/13-05/09HY $20




0002-LAB(20845)

37321 M 1:00- 2:15P 01/13-05/09HY $20


0006-LAB(37322)



20944 T 8:00- 9:15A 01/14-05/06HY $20


0008-LAB(20945)



37324 M 5:30- 6:45P 01/13-05/09HY $20


0010-LAB(37325)



106


Hybrid Classes


37600 T 5:30- 6:45P 01/14-05/09HY $20


0014-LAB(37601)




Introduction to Human Anatomy and

Physiology [SG]

BIO160 (4)


20846 M 12:00- 1:15P 01/13-05/09HY $20




0002-LAB(20847)

20858 W 12:00- 1:15P 01/15-05/09HY $20




0008-LAB(20859)

38613 M 5:30- 6:45P 01/13-05/09HY $20




0016-LAB(38614)

38615 W 5:30- 6:45P 01/15-05/09HY $20




0018-LAB(38616)

Laboratory for Introduction to Human

Anatomy and Physiology [SG]

BIO160 (0)


20847 M 1:30- 2:45P 01/13-05/09HY




0002-LAB(20847)

20859 W 1:30- 2:45P 01/15-05/09HY




0008-LAB(20859)

38614 M 7:00- 8:15P 01/13-05/09HY




0016-LAB(38614)

38616 W 7:00- 8:45P 01/15-05/09HY




0018-LAB(38616)

BIO1182

General Biology (Majors) II [SG]BIO182 (4)


20993 W 1:00- 2:15P 01/15-05/09HY $30


0008-LAB(20994)



20995 W 5:30- 6:45P 01/15-05/09HY $30


0010-LAB(20996)



37331 R 5:30- 6:45P 01/16-05/09HY $30


0004-LAB(37332)






20377 W 6:00- 8:40P 03/19-05/09HY $10


less than 16 weeks.




Level I

BPC170 (3)


20380 T 3:00- 5:30P 01/14-03/04HY $25


less than 16 weeks.




Level II

BPC270 (3)


20375 T 3:00- 5:40P 03/18-05/09HY $10


less than 16 weeks.



107

Hybrid Classes



Spring 2014

Cisco Network Technology (CNT)Some CNT classes may require additional computer lab time period(s) outside of scheduled class time.



20330 MW 6:00-10:00P 01/13-03/05HY $25


less than 16 weeks.






20328 MW 6:00-10:00P 03/17-05/07HY $25


less than 16 weeks.






CNT160AA (4)


20329 TR 6:00-10:00P 01/14-03/06HY $25




less than 16 weeks.



(WAN)

CNT170AA (4)


Instructor.

20331 TR 6:00-10:00P 03/18-05/09HY $25


less than 16 weeks.



Communication (COM)

COM1100


[SB]

COM100 (3)


20007 T 11:30-12:45P 01/14-05/09HY



20012 R 7:15- 8:30P 01/16-05/08HY





20114 R 10:00-11:15A 01/16-05/09HY



38027 R 1:00- 2:15P 01/16-05/09HY

20014 T 5:45- 7:00P 01/14-05/09HY





20018 T 10:00-11:15A 01/14-05/09HY



20022 R 11:30-12:45P 01/16-05/09HY



20020 T 7:15- 8:30P 01/14-05/09HY



20021 T 7:15- 8:30P 01/14-05/09HY






37006 T 11:30-12:45P 01/14-05/09HY




CIS1120


[CS]

CIS105 (3)


20277 TR 8:30- 9:45A 03/18-05/09HY $10


less than 16 weeks.





108


Hybrid Classes


20404 TR 8:30- 9:45A 03/18-05/09HY $10


less than 16 weeks.



20278 TR 10:00-11:15A 01/14-03/06HY $10


less than 16 weeks.





20283 TR 10:00-11:15A 03/18-05/09HY $10


less than 16 weeks.





20393 TR 1:00- 2:15P 03/18-05/09HY $10


less than 16 weeks.



38413 T 11:30- 2:00P 01/14-03/04HY $10


less than 16 weeks.



20411 M 6:00- 8:40P 03/17-05/09HY $10


less than 16 weeks.





20280 W 3:00- 5:40P 01/15-03/05HY $25


less than 16 weeks.






20338 S 9:00-12:00P 01/11-03/01HY $25


less than 16 weeks.








20368 W 3:00- 5:40P 03/19-05/09HY $25


less than 16 weeks.





20339 S 9:00-11:40A 03/08-05/03HY $25


less than 16 weeks.







20410 W 6:00- 8:40P 03/19-05/09HY $25


less than 16 weeks.



20311 R 6:00- 8:40P 03/20-05/09HY $25


less than 16 weeks.









20355 M 6:00- 8:40P 01/13-03/03HY $25


less than 16 weeks.





20399 T 6:00- 8:40P 01/14-03/04HY $25


less than 16 weeks.



109

Hybrid Classes



Spring 2014



20356 M 6:00- 8:40P 03/17-05/09HY $25


less than 16 weeks.





20400 T 6:00- 8:40P 03/18-05/09HY $25


less than 16 weeks.







20454 TR 11:30-12:45P 03/18-05/09HY $5


less than 16 weeks.



20420 T 2:30- 3:45P 01/14-05/09HY $5



20468 R 2:30- 3:45P 01/16-05/09HY $5



20431 F 6:00- 8:40P 01/17-03/07HY $5




less than 16 weeks.

36763 F 6:00- 8:40P 03/21-05/09HY $5


less than 16 weeks.



20450 S 8:00-10:30A 03/08-05/03HY $5


less than 16 weeks.



Culinary Arts (CUL)Students are required to obtain chef uniforms and other supplies by the first week of class. For more information go to http://www.estrellamountain.edu/occed/culinary/uniforms.asp, or contact the Culinary Studies Student Specialist at 623.935.8805. If you are a non-program-student interested in taking a culinary course as an elective, please contact the program director before registering for class, as uniform standards are different.



20724 T 6:30- 9:10P 01/14-03/04HY $5




less than 16 weeks.


Dance (DAN)

Dance Practicum DAN280 (2)

Prerequisites: Permission of Instructor.

38333 F 8:55-11:25A 01/17-05/09HY



Education (EDU)

Introduction to Education [SB]EDU221 (3)


38253 T 8:30- 9:45A 01/14-05/09HY




SB]

EDU222 (3)


37425 T 10:00-11:15A 01/14-05/09HY



20773 W 6:00- 8:40P 03/19-05/07HY


less than 16 weeks.



110


Hybrid Classes




20799 R 10:00-11:15A 01/16-05/09HY



Classroom Relationships EDU236 (3)


20808 R 8:30- 9:45A 01/16-05/09HY






or Division Chair.

20766 S 8:00-12:00P 01/18-02/15HY


less than 16 weeks.



Food and Nutrition (FON)Students are required to obtain chef uniforms and other supplies by the first week of class. For more information go to http://www.estrellamountain.edu/occed/culinary/uniforms.asp, or contact the Culinary Studies Student Specialist at 623.935.8805. If you are a non-program-student interested in taking a culinary course as an elective, please contact the program director before registering for class, as uniform standards are different.



20798 R 1:00- 3:40P 01/16-03/06HY




less than 16 weeks.




20767 R 5:45- 7:00P 01/16-05/08HY $10







Business

GBS205 (3)


20700 R 1:00- 3:40P 03/20-05/08HY


less than 16 weeks.



20754 W 6:00- 8:40P 01/15-03/05HY


less than 16 weeks.



BUS2201



20666 T 1:00- 3:40P 03/18-05/06HY


less than 16 weeks.



37951 W 6:00- 8:40P 03/19-05/09HY


less than 16 weeks.



Health Science (HES)

Healthful Living [SB]HES100 (3)


20930 T 8:30- 9:45A 01/14-05/09HY



History (HIS)


SB]

HIS104 (3)


20169 R 11:30-12:45P 01/16-05/09HY



20046 R 5:45- 7:00P 01/16-05/09HY



111

Hybrid Classes



Spring 2014

Hotel Restaurant Management (HRM)

Quality Sanitation Management HRM244 (3)


20681 M 3:00- 4:15P 01/13-05/09HY



Journalism (JRN)

JRN2201

News Writing [L]JRN201 (3)


19971 T 10:00-12:05P 01/14-05/09HY



Writing for Online Media JRN203 (3)

Prerequisites: Placement into ENG101 on a District-approved writing placement

test.

19972 R 10:00-11:15A 01/16-05/09HY



Feature Writing [L]JRN234 (3)


38873 R 11:30-12:45P 01/16-05/09HY



Management (MGT)



20746 MW 1:00- 2:15P 03/17-05/07HY $10


less than 16 weeks.



Mathematics (MAT)Graphing calculator are required for the following Mathematics courses:MAT151, 182, 206, 212, 220/221, 230, 241, and 276.




20564 T 8:50-10:30A 01/14-05/09HY



20565 T 10:40-12:20P 01/14-05/09HY



36738 R 8:50-10:30A 01/16-05/09HY



36739 R 10:40-12:20P 01/16-05/09HY



36742 T 5:20- 7:00P 01/14-05/09HY



36741 R 5:20- 7:00P 01/16-05/09HY



MAT1151




36753 T 10:40-12:20P 01/14-05/09HY



36754 T 12:30- 2:10P 01/14-05/09HY



20590 R 10:40-12:20P 01/16-05/09HY



20591 R 12:30- 2:10P 01/16-05/09HY



112


Hybrid Classes







38411 T 11:30- 2:00P 03/18-05/09HY




less than 16 weeks.



20358 R 6:00- 8:40P 01/16-03/06HY


less than 16 weeks.





Philosophy (PHI)

PHI1101



20052 T 1:00- 2:15P 01/14-05/09HY



Physical Education (PED)All new fitness and aerobics students must complete a Health Risk Assessment and Blood Pressure check prior to participating in any

activity or course. Continuing students are requested to update their Health Risk Assessment every semester. Fitness students seeking

credit must also complete an Orientation about grading. All students should see a Fitness Instructor for their first workout. For

more information, please call the Fitness and Wellness Manager at 623.935.8400.

Lifetime Fitness PED115 (2)


20259 Online 01/18-05/09HY $40







Weight Training For Wellness PED117 (2)


38324 Online 01/18-05/09HY $40







Psychology (PSY)

PSY1101



20066 T 8:30- 9:45A 01/14-05/09HY



20068 R 11:30-12:45P 01/16-05/09HY





20082 T 11:30-12:45P 01/14-05/09HY



20135 R 8:30- 9:45A 01/16-05/09HY



Reading (RDG)



in RDG081.

38351 MW 2:00- 3:15P 01/13-03/07HY


less than 16 weeks.



38352 MW 2:00- 3:15P 03/17-05/09HY


less than 16 weeks.



20437 TR 11:30-12:45P 01/14-03/06HY


less than 16 weeks.



113

Hybrid Classes



Spring 2014

20453 S 8:00-10:30A 01/11-03/01HY


less than 16 weeks.



Small Business Management (SBS)Concurrent Enrollment is required in SBS200, SBS202, SBS203, SBS204, SBS214, and SBS220. These integrated learning HYBRID classes are part of the Small Business Management Certificate. Students must earn a [C] or better in all SBS courses within the program to receive the certificate.

Small Business Operations SBS200 (2)


20786 S 8:00- 8:50A 01/11-05/09HY






Small Business Bookkeeping And Tax

Preparation

SBS202 (1)


20784 S 8:55- 9:45A 01/11-05/09HY






Financing And Cash Management For A

Small Business

SBS203 (1)


20785 S 10:45-11:35A 01/11-05/09HY






Small Business Marketing And Advertising SBS204 (2)


20782 S 9:50-10:40A 01/11-05/09HY






Small Business Customer Relations SBS214 (1)


20787 S 11:40-12:30P 01/11-05/09HY






Internet Marketing For Small Business SBS220 (2)


20783 S 12:35- 1:25P 01/11-05/09HY









20705 T 1:00- 3:40P 01/14-03/04HY


less than 16 weeks.



Sociology (SOC)

SOC1101



20091 T 10:00-11:15A 01/14-05/09HY $5



20090 R 11:30-12:45P 01/16-05/09HY $5





20100 T 11:30-12:45P 01/14-05/09HY $5



20101 R 10:00-11:15A 01/16-05/09HY $5



114


Hybrid Classes


Spanish (SPA)

SPA1101



23642 R 10:30-12:10P 01/16-05/09HY



SPA1102

Elementary Spanish II SPA102 (4)

Prerequisites: A grade of "C" or better in SPA101 or permission of Department

or Division.

36872 T 10:30-12:10P 01/14-05/09HY



36874 S 8:00- 9:40A 01/11-05/03HY



115


Learning Communities


Success in MathThis fully integrated learning community is designed to help students learn introductory algebra though the direct application of study skills to aid their comprehension and understanding of mathematical concepts .To participate in this learning community students must enroll in:

AAA115 Creating College Success (1)37955 P MWF 11:10am-11:25am 01/13-05/09

MAT091 Introductory Algebra (4)20574 P MWF 10:00am-11:10am 01/13-05/09

Success in MathThis fully integrated learning community is designed to help students learn introductory algebra though the direct application of study skills to aid their comprehension and understanding of mathematical concepts .To participate in this learning community students must enroll in:

AAA115 Creating College Success (1)20218 P MWF 12:40pm-1:00pm 01/13-05/09

MAT121 Intermediate Algebra (4)20566 P MWF 11:30am-12:40pm 01/13-05/09

Best Elementary Math Teaching Practices

This fully integrated learning community is designed to prepare future elementary teachers with the most current and effective mathematics teaching strategies . Students will not only learn these strategies, but practice them in various simulated classroom settings . Included in the course is an internshipwhere students will observe elementary math teachers in their classrooms . To participate in this learning community students must enroll in:

EDU112 Inquiry-Based Instructional Approaches for Science and Mathematics (1)

20755 P TR 12:50pm-1:30pm 01/14-05/09

MAT157 Mathematics for Elementary Teachers II (3)20524 P TR 11:30am-12:45pm 01/14-05/09

Interactive Calculus and PhysicsThese integrated mathematics and physics classes are designed to create a seamless transition between mathematical and physical concepts by engaging students via active learning activities enhanced by the use of technology . To participate in this learning community students must enroll in:

MAT221 Calculus with Analytic Geometry I (4) [MA]39207 P TR 8:00am-9:40am 01/14-05/09

PHY121 University Physics I: Mechanics (4) [SQ] $2039208 P TR 10:00am-11:15am 01/14-05/0939209 P TR 11:30am-12:45pm 01/14-05/09 Concurrent Enrollment Required LEC(39208) & LAB(39209)

116


Online Classes



ART1101



19960 Online 01/13-05/09IN

ART1102


[H, HU]

ARH102 (3)


19961 Online 01/13-05/09IN $5

Mexican Art History [H, HU]ARH217 (3)


38619 Online 01/13-05/09IN

Business-Personal Computers (BPC)Some BPC classes may require additional computer lab time




20281 Online 01/13-05/09IN $5



20282 Online 01/13-05/09IN $10

20313 Online 12/14-01/10IN $10

Winter Intersession

20360 Online 01/13-05/09IN $10


Level I

BPC170 (3)


20300 Online 01/13-05/09IN $25


Level II

BPC270 (3)


20299 Online 01/13-05/09IN $10

Communication (COM)

COM1100


[SB]

COM100 (3)


20011 Online 01/13-05/09IN

20120 Online 01/13-05/09IN

20191 Online 01/13-05/09IN

20196 Online 01/13-03/07IN


less than 16 weeks.

20206 Online 01/13-03/07IN


less than 16 weeks.



20015 Online 01/13-05/09IN

20197 Online 03/17-05/09IN


less than 16 weeks.

Elements of Intercultural Communication

[C, G, SB]

COM263 (3)


20026 Online 01/13-05/09IN

20183 Online 01/13-05/09IN

117

Online Classes



Spring 2014




CIS102 (1)


20284 Online 01/13-05/09IN $10

20314 Online 12/14-01/10IN $10

Winter Intersession



20376 Online 01/13-05/09IN

20398 Online 12/14-01/10IN

Winter Intersession

CIS1120


[CS]

CIS105 (3)


20285 Online 01/13-05/09IN $10

20286 Online 01/13-05/09IN $10

20288 Online 01/13-05/09IN $10

20315 Online 12/14-01/10IN $10

Winter Intersession

20316 Online 12/14-01/10IN $10

Winter Intersession

20324 Online 12/14-01/10IN $10

Winter Intersession

20347 Online 01/13-05/09IN $10

20353 Online 01/13-05/09IN $10

20361 Online 03/17-05/09IN $10


less than 16 weeks.

20362 Online 01/13-05/09IN $10



20384 Online 01/13-05/09IN

20392 Online 12/14-01/10IN

Winter Intersession



20289 Online 01/13-05/09IN $10

20325 Online 12/14-01/10IN $10

Winter Intersession



20290 Online 01/13-05/09IN $10

20291 Online 01/13-05/09IN $10

20317 Online 12/14-01/10IN $10

Winter Intersession

20346 Online 01/13-05/09IN $10

Microsoft Access: Database Management CIS117DM (3)


20293 Online 01/13-05/09IN $10

Powerpoint: Level I CIS118AB (1)


20365 Online 01/13-05/09IN $10



20366 Online 01/13-05/09IN $10

20367 Online 12/14-01/10IN $10

Winter Intersession

118


Online Classes


Computer Graphics: Adobe Illustrator CIS120DB (3)


20357 Online 01/13-05/09IN $10

Adobe Flash Level I: Digital Animation CIS120DC (3)


20279 Online 01/13-05/09IN $10

Adobe Photoshop Level I: Digital Imaging CIS120DF (3)


20336 Online 01/13-05/09IN $10



20294 Online 01/13-05/09IN $10

20319 Online 12/14-01/10IN $10

Winter Intersession

Microsoft PowerShell/Command Line

Operations

CIS121AH (3)


20340 Online 01/13-05/09IN

HTML/CSS CIS132 (3)


38475 Online 01/13-05/09IN

Internet/Web Development Level I-A CIS133AA (1)


20296 Online 01/13-05/09IN $10



20297 Online 01/13-05/09IN $10

20306 Online 01/13-05/09IN $10

20320 Online 12/14-01/10IN $10

Winter Intersession

Desktop Design and Publishing Using

Adobe Indesign

CIS138DA (3)

Prerequisites: CIS105 or BPC110 or permission of Instructor.

20374 Online 01/13-05/09IN $25

Visual Basic Programming I CIS159 (3)


20295 Online 01/13-05/09IN $10

C++: Level I [CS]CIS162AB (3)


20273 Online 01/13-05/09IN $10


C#: Level I [CS]CIS162AD (3)


20332 Online 01/13-05/09IN $10

Java Programming: Level I [CS]CIS163AA (3)


20270 Online 01/13-05/09IN $10


Introduction To Javascripting CIS166AA (3)


Instructor.

20345 Online 01/13-05/09IN

Web Scripting With PHP: Hypertext

Preprocessor (PHP)

CIS166AE (3)


Instructor.

20335 Online 01/13-05/09IN $25

119

Online Classes



Spring 2014



20298 Online 01/13-05/09IN $10


20321 Online 12/14-01/10IN $10


Winter Intersession

Advanced Excel Spreadsheet: Level II CIS214DE (3)

Prerequisites: CIS114DE or permission of Instructor.

20349 Online 01/13-05/09IN $10

Advanced Microsoft Access: Database

Management

CIS217AM (3)

Prerequisites: CIS117DM or CIS117CM.

20397 Online 01/13-05/09IN $15

Adobe Photoshop Level II: Advanced

Digital Imaging

CIS220DF (3)

Prerequisites: (CIS120AF, CIS120BF and CIS120CF) or CIS120DF, or


38399 Online 01/13-05/09IN $25

Project Management Microsoft Project for

Windows

CIS224 (3)


20302 Online 01/13-05/09IN $10


Internet/Web Development Level II CIS233DA (3)

Prerequisites: CIS133CA, or CIS133DA, or permission of the Instructor.

20292 Online 01/13-05/09IN $10

Management of Information Systems CIS250 (3)

Prerequisites: CIS105.

20267 Online 01/13-05/09IN $5


C# Level II CIS262AD (3)

Prerequisites: CIS162AD, or permission of Instructor.

38409 Online 01/13-05/09IN

Java Programming: Level II CIS263AA (3)


38410 Online 01/13-05/09IN $10

Essentials of Network and Information

Security

CIS270 (3)

Prerequisites: CNT150, or (MST150 or MST150 any module), or permission of

Instructor.

20337 Online 01/13-05/09IN $10

MySQL Database CIS276DA (3)


20344 Online 01/13-05/09IN $15

Current Topics In Computing CIS280 (3)


20303 Online 01/13-05/09IN $5

Computer Science (CSC)

Introduction to Computer Science (Java)

[CS]

CSC110 (3)

Prerequisites: MAT120, or MAT121, or MAT122.

20385 Online 01/13-05/09IN

Computer-Aided Drafting (CAD)

Fundamentals of 2D Autocad CAD100 (3)


20348 Online 01/13-05/09IN $25

Survey of CAD CAD145 (3)

Prerequisites: (CAD100 and CAD101), or ECE103, or ECE103AB, or permission

of Instructor.

20381 Online 01/13-05/09IN $25

120


Online Classes


Creative Writing (CRW)

Introduction to Creative Writing CRW150 (3)


19918 Online 01/13-05/09IN





20434 Online 01/13-05/09IN $5

20476 Online 01/13-05/09IN $5

20477 Online 01/13-05/09IN $5

38339 Online 01/13-05/09IN $5

38340 Online 01/13-05/09IN $5

20423 Online 01/13-05/09IN $5

Early Education (EED)

Early Learning: Health, Safety, Nutrition

and Fitness

EED215 (3)


38227 Online 01/13-05/09IN

Education (EDU)


Learners (ELL)

EDU220 (3)


20769 Online 01/13-03/07IN


less than 16 weeks.




SB]

EDU222 (3)


20706 Online 01/13-05/09IN



20715 Online 01/13-05/09IN



EDU233 (3)


Division.

20694 Online 03/17-05/09IN


less than 16 weeks.




College

EDU250 (3)


20699 Online 01/13-03/07IN


less than 16 weeks.

20717 Online 03/17-05/09IN


less than 16 weeks.




EPD220 (3)



or Division.

20770 Online 01/13-03/07IN


less than 16 weeks.





EPD225 (3)



20740 Online 01/13-03/07IN


less than 16 weeks.



121

Online Classes



Spring 2014

37427 Online 03/17-05/09IN


less than 16 weeks.




Talented Students

EPD226 (3)




20738 Online 01/13-03/07IN


less than 16 weeks.






EPD227 (3)




20741 Online 03/17-05/09IN


less than 16 weeks.





Gifted Education

EPD228 (3)




20739 Online 03/17-05/09IN


less than 16 weeks.








20810 Online 01/13-03/07IN


less than 16 weeks.








20811 Online 03/17-05/09IN


less than 16 weeks.





EPD233 (3)




20716 Online 03/17-05/09IN


less than 16 weeks.



Electronics Technology (ELT)

Survey Of Electronics ELT100 (3)


20308 Online 01/13-05/09IN $10

English (ENG)




19897 Online 01/13-05/09IN




19906 Online 01/13-05/09IN

ENG1101




19832 Online 01/13-05/09IN

19843 Online 01/13-05/09IN

19911 Online 01/13-05/09IN

19969 Online 03/17-05/09IN


less than 16 weeks.

122


Online Classes


ENG1102



19970 Online 03/17-05/09IN


less than 16 weeks.

19974 Online 01/13-05/09IN

19975 Online 01/13-05/09IN

19976 Online 01/13-05/09IN

Technical and Professional Writing [L]ENG111 (3)

Prerequisites: ENG101 with a grade of C, or better, or permission of Instructor.

36603 Online 01/13-05/09IN


Rap Literature: The Oral Tradition ENH117 (3)


19928 Online 01/13-05/09IN



19910 Online 01/13-05/09IN

19953 Online 01/13-05/09IN

Literature and Film [HU, L]ENH254 (3)


19907 Online 01/13-05/09IN

19th Century Women Writers [C, HU]ENH284 (3)


19963 Online 01/13-05/09IN

Contemporary Women Writers [C, HU]ENH285 (3)


19939 Online 01/13-05/09IN



19875 Online 01/13-05/09IN


19876 Online 01/13-05/09IN

19916 Online 01/13-05/09IN

Banned Books and Censorship [C, HU]ENH295 (3)


19929 Online 01/13-05/09IN

Food and Nutrition (FON)Students are required to obtain chef uniforms and other supplies by









20728 Online 01/13-03/29IN


less than 16 weeks.

20762 Online 03/17-05/09IN


less than 16 weeks.



20673 Online 01/13-03/29IN


less than 16 weeks.

20763 Online 03/17-05/09IN


less than 16 weeks.

123

Online Classes



Spring 2014



20749 Online 01/13-03/29IN


less than 16 weeks.

Geology (GLG)Students who fail to attend the first scheduled class meeting, or to



GLG1101

Introduction to Geology I - Physical

Lecture [SQ]

GLG101 (3)


20856 Online 01/13-05/09IN


GLG103- 0005-LAB(20857)

20928 Online 01/13-05/09IN


GLG103- 0001-LAB(20929)

GLG1101

Introduction to Geology I - Physical Lab

[SQ]

GLG103 (1)


20857 Online 01/13-05/09IN $15


GLG103- 0005-LAB(20857)

20929 Online 01/13-05/09IN $15


GLG103- 0001-LAB(20929)

Humanities (HUM)



Instructor.

19877 Online 01/13-05/09IN




Instructor.

19878 Online 01/13-05/09IN




Instructor.

19879 Online 01/13-05/09IN


Interior Design (INT)

Historical Architecture and Furniture [H,

HU]

INT115 (3)


20354 Online 01/13-05/09IN

Modern Architecture and Furniture [H, HU]INT120 (3)


20390 Online 01/13-05/09IN

Mass Communications (MCO)

Media and Society [SB]MCO120 (3)


20115 Online 01/13-05/09IN


courses:MAT151, 182, 206, 212, 220/221, 230, 241, and 276.




36751 Online 01/13-05/09IN



Configuration

MST155DA (4)


20351 Online 03/19-05/09IN


less than 16 weeks.



124


Online Classes


Active Directory Windows Server

Configuration

MST157DA (4)

Prerequisites: Any MST course or permission of Instructor.

20350 Online 01/13-05/09IN

Windows Server Administration MST158DA (4)

Prerequisites: (MST155 or any MST155++ course) and (MST157 or any

MST157++ course), or permission of Instructor.

38408 Online 01/13-05/09IN

Music: History/Literature (MHL)

American Jazz and Popular Music [HU]MHL145 (3)


20002 Online 01/13-05/09IN




20301 Online 01/13-05/09IN $10

20322 Online 12/14-01/10IN $10

Winter Intersession

10-Key By Touch OAS118 (1)


20304 Online 01/13-05/09IN $10



20305 Online 01/13-05/09IN $10




20323 Online 12/14-01/10IN $10




Winter Intersession

20359 Online 01/13-05/09IN $10




Political Science (POS)

POS1110

American National Government [SB]POS110 (3)


20116 Online 01/13-05/09IN

U.S. and Arizona Constitution POS220 (3)


20117 Online 01/13-05/09IN

Psychology (PSY)

PSY1101



20078 Online 01/13-05/09IN

20107 Online 01/13-05/09IN

20132 Online 01/13-03/07IN


less than 16 weeks.

20133 Online 03/17-05/09IN


less than 16 weeks.

20134 Online 01/13-05/09IN

20180 Online 01/13-03/07IN


less than 16 weeks.

20181 Online 03/17-05/09IN


less than 16 weeks.

20188 Online 02/17-03/28IN


less than 16 weeks.

20189 Online 03/31-05/02IN


less than 16 weeks.

125

Online Classes



Spring 2014



20118 Online 01/13-05/09IN



20113 Online 01/13-05/09IN

Sociology (SOC)

SOC1101



20096 Online 01/13-05/09IN $5

20097 Online 01/13-05/09IN $5

20208 Online 01/13-05/09IN $5



39175 Online 01/13-05/09IN

SOC2215



20108 Online 01/13-05/09IN

Sociology of Marriage and Family SOC157 (3)


20109 Online 01/13-05/09IN

20207 Online 01/13-05/09IN



20103 Online 01/13-05/09IN $5

20104 Online 01/13-05/09IN $5

Spanish (SPA)

SPA1101



39389 Online 01/13-05/09IN




20708 Online 01/13-04/19IN


less than 16 weeks.



20710 Online 01/13-04/19IN


less than 16 weeks.


and Rehabilitation

SLP214 (3)


20730 Online 01/13-04/19IN


less than 16 weeks.


Rehabilitation

SLP215 (3)


20682 Online 01/13-04/19IN


less than 16 weeks.



20721 Online 01/13-04/19IN


less than 16 weeks.

126


Online Classes




20722 Online 01/13-04/19IN


less than 16 weeks.



20696 Online 01/13-04/19IN


less than 16 weeks.



20697 Online 01/13-04/19IN


less than 16 weeks.



20698 Online 01/13-04/19IN


less than 16 weeks.


Communication

SLP240 (3)


20701 Online 01/13-04/19IN


less than 16 weeks.



20702 Online 01/13-04/19IN


less than 16 weeks.

127

Winter Intersession



Spring 2014




20313 Online 12/14-01/10IN $10

Winter Intersession




CIS102 (1)


20314 Online 12/14-01/10IN $10

Winter Intersession



20398 Online 12/14-01/10IN

Winter Intersession

CIS1120


[CS]

CIS105 (3)


20315 Online 12/14-01/10IN $10

Winter Intersession

20316 Online 12/14-01/10IN $10

Winter Intersession

20324 Online 12/14-01/10IN $10

Winter Intersession



20392 Online 12/14-01/10IN

Winter Intersession



20325 Online 12/14-01/10IN $10

Winter Intersession



20317 Online 12/14-01/10IN $10

Winter Intersession



20367 Online 12/14-01/10IN $10

Winter Intersession



20319 Online 12/14-01/10IN $10

Winter Intersession



20320 Online 12/14-01/10IN $10

Winter Intersession



20321 Online 12/14-01/10IN $10


Winter Intersession




20322 Online 12/14-01/10IN $10

Winter Intersession

johnsonn

Text Box

All online class start dates have been changed from Saturday to Monday. Winter Intersession classes will now begin on Monday, December 16, 2013.

128


Winter Intersession




20323 Online 12/14-01/10IN $10




Winter Intersession

129

Spring 2014

The SouthWest Skill Center has been meeting the West Valley’s need for workforce training and development since 2000. The short-term, hands-on training prepares students for careers that are in high demand.

Flexible scheduling and frequent program start dates make it easy to complete your program of choice and prepares you for immediate entry into the workforce.

The SouthWest Skill Center’s continued focus on ease and affordability creates a distinct approach to learning, schedules, and fee payment that differs from other colleges and campuses. Classes are calculated according to clock hours instead of semester based credits and programs that are 600+ clock hours qualify for financial aid.

The SouthWest Skill Center has several certificate programs to choose from. Programs include: Distribution Logistics Technician, Industrial Electronics, Emergency Medical Technology, Medical Assistant, Medical Billing & Coding, Phlebotomy, Nursing Assistant, Practical Nurse and Medical Interpreter Program-Spanish.

Please contact advisement for specific program criteria, 623.935.8961, Nurse Programs 623.935.8563 or by email: [email protected]. Visit our website at: emc.maricopa.edu/swsc/.

Tuition and Fees • RegistrationFeeperSemester$15.00 • TuitionperClockHours - AllprogramsexceptNursing$5.00 - NursingPrograms$6.00 • CourseFeesVarybyprogram • CommencementFee$15.00 • TranscriptFee$5.00

Some programs may have additional related costs not listed above, please refer to program.

Textbooks for all programs can be purchased through the Follett Bookstore.

All tuition and fees are subject to change pending MCCCD Governing Board Approval.

General Information on SWSC Programs • Age requirements forenrolling inSWSCprograms

vary.

• TheAmericanMedicalAssociation requiresahighschool diploma or GED for graduation from any Medical Program.

• Programswhich are 600+ clockhoursqualify forfinancial aid funding.

• Studentsare required tomeetwithafinancial aidadvisor to determine their qualification and to determine payment of tuition and fees. Students can also apply for financial aid on-line at www.fafsa.ed.gov. The school code for the SouthWest Skill Center is 031563.

• TheAlliedHealthprogramsrequirestudentstoprovidea current Level 1 fingerprint clearance card provided by DPS as evidence of an independent background check that meets healthcare industry standards.

130

SouthWest Skill Center | Spring 2014 | estrellamountain.edu/swsc

BillingTuition and fee payments are accepted by Enrollment Services located inKomatkeHall. Foryourconvenience,you may pay by cash, check, VISA, Discover, MasterCard or American Express. All returned checks are subject to a $15.00NSFFee.

Ways to Pay:• Online: Go to my.maricopa.edu to pay via credit card

or e-check• In Person: See Enrollment Services located in

Komatke B.• By Phone: Call 623.935.8888 to pay via credit card. • Student Tuition Payment Plan: Go to fiscal services to

set up a payment plan.

SouthWest Skill Center Refund PolicyStudents who withdrawal from the SouthWest Skill Center (SWSC) programs within the withdrawal deadlines listed in theSWSCRefundPolicymayreceivearefundfortuition,course fees, and registration fees. Deadlines that fall on a weekend or a college holiday will advance to the next college business day. Calendar days include weekdays and weekends.

Withdrawal from ProgramTo withdraw from a program at the SWSC, students must follow approved procedures. Students must notify SWSC administration of their withdrawal. The official date of withdrawal is the last date of attendance determined by faculty or date the withdrawal is received by SWSC administration. Never attending is not an allowable refund exception or an excuse of the debt incurred through registration.

Refund Policy for Clock Hour TuitionClock hour tuition is based and charged on actual attendance of the student in class, labs or instruction, therefore no refund will be issued for tuition if the student officially withdraws.

Refund Policy for Registration FeesRegistrationfeeswillberefundedata100%ifthestudentofficially withdraws prior to the program start date.

Refund Policy for Course FeesCourse fees will be refunded at a 100% if the studentwithdrawals prior to the program start date. Course Fees are assessed based on the number of blocks within the program and will be refunded based on the number of calendar days from the program block start date for each block. Course Fees for blocks that have not started will be refundedata100%.Thestudentmustwithdrawalbytheclose of business on the calendar day/deadline from block startdatelistedbelowtoreceive100%refund.Calendardays/deadlines that fall on a weekend or a college holiday will advance to the next college business day.

Program %ofRefund

Calendar Days/Deadline *No. of Blocks

Distribution Logistics Technician 100% 7 calendar days including program block start date 1 blockEmergency Medical Technology 100% 7 calendar days including program block start date 1 blockIndustrial Electronics Technology 100% 7 calendar days inclduing program block start date 1 blockNursing Assistant 100% 7 calendar days including program block start date 1 blockPhlebotomy 100% 7 calendar days including program block start date 2 blocksMedical Interpreter - Spanish 100% 7 calendar days including program block start date 2 blocksMedical Assistant 100% 7 calendar days including program block start date 2 blocksMedical Billing & Coding 100% 7 calendar days including program block start date 2 blocksPatient Care Technician 100% 7 calendar days including program block start date 1 blockPractical Nurse 100% 7 calendar days including program block start date 3 blocksPrecision Manufacturing 100% 7 calendar days including program block start date 4 blocksNew or Special Programs 100% 7 calendar days including program block start date Varies

*Subject to change based on program requirements.

131


Distribution Logistics Technician Program

SouthWest Skill Center’s Distribution Logistics Technician training program will provide you with skills necessary to succeed and progress in today’s high performance distribution environment.

A Distribution Technician is responsible for receiving, storing and distribution of materials, equipment and products. You’ll also be responsible for inbound inventory control. You will be introduced to material handling equipment, the scanner and computer.

Courses

The program includes the following topic areas:

DLT101 Orientation to CDP ProgramDLT103 Introduction to the CDP ProgramDLT105 Introduction to Business PrinciplesDLT107 General Plant SafetyDLT109 Learning for SuccessDLT111 Managing ChangeDLT113 Self Management and Personal WellnessDLT115 Positive Work EthicDLT117 The Art of Effective CommunicationDLT119 Working TogetherDLT121 Positive ImageDLT123 Interview SkillsDLT125 Warehousing and DistributionDLT127 Warehousing Productivity MeasuresDLT129 Methods of Inventory ManagementDLT131 Protecting Materials and MerchandiseDLT133 PalletizingDLT135HandlingSystemsDLT137ProcessingHazardousMaterialsDLT139 Scanners and Data EntryDLT141 Warehousing Data ApplicationsDLT143 Problem SolvingDLT145 Introduction to Industrial ControlsDLT147 Introduction to Computers and AutomationDLT149 Math and MeasurementDLT151 CalculatorsDLT153 Powered Industrial Truck OperatorDLT155 Warehousing Simulations

Program Hours• 160 clock hours• 17 weeks• Monday – Thursday 6:00 p.m. – 9:00 p.m.• Some Saturdays may be required• Call Advisor for year round start dates

What are the costs?

Tuition($5.00perclockhour) $800.00LabFees $284.00Registrationfee $15.00Graduationfee $15.00EMCCCost $1,114.00Books, equipment and other supplies will be required at the additional expense of the student.

Some programs may have additional related costs not listed, please refer to an advisor.

Requirements for Admission

• 18 years old by end of week 8• Completed admission packet• Reading&MathAssessment• HighSchoolDiplomaorGED

Additional Information

All tuition and fees are subject to change pending MCCCD Governing Board approval.

Programs that are 600+ clock hours qualify for financial aid funding. Please see our advisor for alternate funding options.

Why the SouthWest Skill Center?

The SouthWest Skill Center’s continued focus on ease and affordability creates a distinct approach to learning, schedules and fee payment that differs from other colleges and campuses. Classes are calculated according to clock hours instead of semester based credits.

Get started today!Advisor 623.935.8961 or 623.935.8964

estrellamountain.edu/swsc

132


Project | SEARCHDistribution Logistics Technician Program

Modeled on an internationally recognized employment training program developed at Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center (CCHMC), Project SEARCHDistribution Logistics provides young people with significant disabilities comprehensive training in Distribution Logistics coupled with quality internships for hands-on training and career exploration.

Instruction is delivered during classroom time and is reinforced as interns acquire employability and competitive work skills at their rotation sites. The program takes place within the host school, SouthWest Skill Center at Estrella Mountain Community College, and participating businesses. The program concludes with a 5-week externship opportunity at a partnering distribution center. Interns receive support, as needed, in their rotations and externship in addition to counseling services through a partnership with Western Maricopa Education Center (West-MEC).

The goal for each intern upon completion of the program is competitive employment in the community.

Program Hours

• 1080 clock hours*• Monday – Friday 8:00am-2:30pm• 39 weeks• Call Advisor for Fall 2014 start dates

What are the costs?

Tuition($5.00perclockhour) $5,400.00LabFees $424.00Registrationfee $15.00Graduationfee $15.00EMCCCost $5,854.00Books, equipment and other supplies will be required at the additional expense of the student.

Some programs may have additional related costs not listed, refer to an advisor.

Requirements for Admission• ProgramPre-approvalrequiredfromProject|SEARCH• 18 years of age by start of externship• Completed admission packet• Reading&MathAssessment•








133


Emergency Medical Technology Program

The Emergency Medical Technology (EMT) program includes techniques of emergency care, stabilization, and immobilizationofavictim’sillnessandinjuries.Recognitionand documentation of signs and symptoms of illness and injury, intervention, and evaluation of the intervention are integrated into the program. Techniques for assessment, administration of oxygen, use of specific immobilization devices, and preparation for transportation are other areas of the program.

The Emergency Medical Technology (EMT) program is the first step toward an Emergency Medical Services (EMS) career. The techniques taught in the program are in accordance with the national and state curriculum. Students will have the opportunity to participate in clinical rotations through a local emergency department.

Courses


SKEMT102AB FirstResponderSKEMT104 Basic Emergency Medical TechnologySKEMT109 CPRfortheHealthCareProvider

Program Hours

• 208 clock hours• Monday, Wednesday & Friday 9:00a.m. - 12:30p.m.• Monday & Wednesday 5:30 p.m. - 10:00 p.m.• Tuesday & Thursday 5:30 p.m. – 10:00 p.m.• Classes start continuously every 19 to 23 weeks• Call Advisor for year round start dates

What are the costs?

Tuition($5.00perclockhour) 1,040.00LabFees $100.00Registrationfee $15.00Graduationfee $15.00EMCCCost $1,170.00Books, equipment and other supplies will be required at the additional expense of the student.



• Completed admission packet• HighSchooldiplomaorGED• ReadingAssessment• Level 1 Fingerprint Clearance Card








134

SouthWest Skill Center | Spring 2014| estrellamountain.edu/swsc

Industrial Electronics Technology Program

SouthWest Skill Center’s Industrial Electronics Technology training program will provide you with skills necessary to succeed and progress in an industrial maintenance setting. The focus is on the troubleshooting and repair of electrical / electronic equipment found in manufacturing and other industrial facilities. This unique program offers many additional maintenance skills needed in an industrial environment including an in-depth understanding of hydraulics, pneumatics, print reading / plant drawings, material handling and technical math skills. Skills mastered by Industrial Electronics Technology program completers will include equipment maintenance and repair, troubleshooting, critical thinking, and complex problem solving. Along with an introduction to computer software applications and industrial safety, students will learn hand and power tool use, oxyfuel welding, rigging, and piping systems. A study of alternative energies will give students a look at electrical energy production and distribution utilizing renewable resources. Learning studio settings, computer commons, lab environs, and an externship will all be utilized. Students will get hands on training to prepare them for careers in occupations critical to all types of industrial facility maintenance including the power industry.

Courses


SKAEN100 Survey of Alternative Energy SKBPC101AA Introduction to ComputersSKELC119 Concepts of Electricity and ElectronicsSKELT102 Mathematics for Electronics IISKELT113 Basic ElectronicsSKELT296WA Copperative EducationSKGTC106 Industrial SafetySKGTC107 Technical Mathematics ISKPPT101 HandandPowerToolsSKPPT102 Introduction to ElectricitySKPPT103 PrintReadingandPlantDrawingsSKPPT115 HydraulicsandPneumaticsSKPPT120 Energy Industry FundamentalsSKPPT205 RiggingSKTDR102 WorkplaceSkills

Program Hours• 670 clock hours*• Monday – Friday 8:00a.m. - 3:00p.m.• Monday – Thursday 6:00p.m.-9:00p.m.• Some Saturdays may be required• Summer energy conservation schedule applies• Classes start continuously every 25 to 55 weeks• Call Advisor for year round start dates

What are the costs?

Tuition($5.00perclockhour) $3,350.00LabFees $232.00Registrationfee $15.00Graduationfee $15.00EMCCCost $3,612.00Books, equipment and other supplies will be required at the additional expense of the student.



• HighSchooldiplomaorGED• Completed admission packet• Reading&MathAssessment



*Programs that are 600+ clock hours qualify for financial aid funding. Please see our advisor for alternate funding options.





135


Medical Assistant ProgramConsidered one of the top 10 “hot skills” of the next decade, a career in medical assisting offers students a vast selection of opportunities; especially in the West Valley with the recent explosion in population growth and the new hospitals and medical facilities that have been built to meet the demand for healthcare in the area.

Medical Assistant (MA) students receive hands-on training in clinical and administrative support in a medical facility. Students specialize in both front and back-office.

Medical Assistants perform clinical and administrative functions to keep healthcare delivery settings running smoothly. Duties include a wide variety of skills in preparing patients for examination and treatments. Employment is found in physician offices, clinics and other healthcare settings.

Courses


SKHCC130 FundamentalsinHealthCareDeliverySKHCC145 MedicalTerminologyforHealthcare WorkersSKMAS126 Administrative ProceduresSKMAS127 Insurance Billing & CodingSKMAS128 ElectronicsHealthRecordsforMedical

Assisting SKMAS129 Automated Computer System for Medical

Office ManagementSKMAS130 Orientation to the Physiology and

Psychology of Body SystemsSKMAS210 Aseptic TechniquesSKMAS220 Laboratory Testing in Patient Care Service CentersSKMAS230 Emergencies in the Medical OfficeSKMAS240 Applied EKGSKMAS260 Clinical ProceduresSKMAS265 Administration for MedicationSKMAS274 Administrative Medical Assisting ExternshipSKMAS275 Clinical Medical Assisting ExternshipSKPLB109 Phlebotomy: Basic SkillsSKPLB110 Practicum: Fundamental Phlebotomy Skills

Program Hours

• 830 clock hours*• Monday – Thursday 8:00a.m. – 2:30p.m.• Tuesday & Thursday 5:30p.m. - 9:30p.m., and

Saturday 8:00a.m. - 2:30p.m.• Clinical hours and days may vary• Classes start continuously every 36 to 69 weeks• Call Advisor for year round start dates

What are the costs?

Tuition($5.00perclockhour) $4,150.00LabFees $512.00RegistrationFee $15.00GraduationFee $15.00EMCCCost $4,692.00Books, equipment and other supplies will be required at the additional expense of the student.



• 17 ½ years of age to enroll• HighSchooldiplomaorGED• Completed admission packet• Reading&MathAssessment• Level 1 Fingerprint Clearance Card & “Pass” on

Supplemental Background Check

Additional InformationNOTICE: Recent changes to Nursing & Allied HealthPrograms-NewStudentBackgroundCheckRequirements.Check SWSC website for details - FAQ’s/Announcements.







136

SouthWest Skill Center | Spring 2014| estrellamountain.edu/swsc

Medical Billing and Coding Program

This program trains students to process medical claims and payment for services in healthcare settings. A medical biller and coder is someone who can work independently, is detail oriented, can interpret reimbursement guidelines and regulations, and has good 10-key and typing.

These professionals assign specific codes for diagnosis and procedures performed on a patient and documented in the patient’s health record. They code symptoms, diseases, operations, and treatments according to national classification systems.

Employment is found in physician’s offices, managed care organizations, surgical centers, or insurance companies. Salary range varies from $21,240 to $53,430 annually,based on experience.

Courses


SKHCC130 FundamentalsinHealthCareDeliverySKHCC145 MedicalTerminologyforHealthcare WorkersSKHCC164 PharmacologyforAlliedHealthSKHCC204 ClinicalPathophysiologySKOAS111AA Computer Keyboarding ISKOAS118 10 Key by TouchSKHIM105 HealthRecordDocumentationforAllied HealthProfessionalsSKHIM180 IntroductiontoMedicalBillingand ReimbursementSKHIM181 MedicalClaimsProcessingSKHIM208 ICD-10-CMDiagnosticCodingSKHIM212 CPTCodingISKHIM214 CPTCodingIIBCR100 ExaminationReview

Program Hours

• 805 clock hours *• Monday-Thursday 8:00a.m.-2:30p.m.• Monday – Thursday 5:00 p.m. – 9:00 p.m.• Classes start continuously every 36 to 52 weeks• Call Advisor for year round start dates

What are the costs?

Tuition($5.00perclockhour) $4,025.00LabFees $87.00RegistrationFee $15.00GraduationFee $15.00EMCCCost $4,142.00Books, equipment and other supplies will be required at the additional expense of the student.



• 17 ½ years of age to enroll• HighSchooldiplomaorGED• Completed admission packet• Reading&MathAssessment• Level 1 Fingerprint Clearance Card








137


Patient Care Technician Program Patient Care Technicians work alongside doctors, nurses and other healthcare professionals to provide direct patient care in a variety of healthcare environments. Patient Care Technicians generally work in hospitals, rehabilitation clinics, assisted living facilities, nursing homes or long-term care facilities. This program prepares students to obtain blood specimens from patients as well as how to correctly and safely process specimens for laboratories. Training includes EKG entry-level training to professionally perform, process, and explain the electro- cardiogram as well as an overview of patient dialysis related procedures.

Courses


SKPLB109 Phlebotomy: Basic SkillsSKPLB111 Specimen Processing and Advanced Techniques in Phlebotomy ProceduresSKMAS240 Applied EKGSKPLB122 Practicum: Plebotomy and Speciment Processing

Program Hours

• 260 clock hours• Call Advisor for year round start dates

What are the costs?

Tuition($5.00perclockhour) $1,300.00Labfees $315.00Registrationfee $15.00Graduationfee $15.00EMCCCost $1,645.00Books, equipment and other supplies will be required at the additional expense of the student.


Prerequisite: Current certification as a Nurse Assistant or successful completion of a MCCCD Nurse Assistant program within 5 years.



*Programs that are 600+ clock hours qualify for financial aid funding. Please see our advisor for alternate funding options





138


Precision Manufacturing Program

Machining is any of various processes in which a piece of raw material is cut into a desired final shape and size by a controlled material removal process. Industrial applications range from aerospace to automotive manufacturing. The Precision Manufacturing Program at the SouthWest Skill Center will provide you with entry level skills such as turning, boring, drilling milling, reaming, tapping, and more using a variety of machine shop equipment. As you learn to machine parts utilizing engineering sketches and drawings, the Precision Manufacturing Program will give you many additional competencies including product test and quality control skills. The SouthWest Skill Center Precision Manufacturing Program is a broad based program based on a combination of hands-on machine shop equipment experience supplemented with suitable classroom training. Students who complete the program will have gained the basic machining skills needed to enter and succeed in a product development or production environment.

Courses


SKGTC102 Machine Processing, Theory & Application SKGTC107 Technical Mathematics ISKDFT114 MachineTradesBluePrintReadingSKGTC104 Manufacturing ProcessesSKDFT252AA Computer Aided Drafting I: Auto CADSKGTC223 Advanced Machine ToolsSKGTC108 Technical Mathematics IISKGTC216 Properties of MaterialsSKGTC106 Industrial SafetySKGTC129 Manufacturing WeldingSKMET207 CNC Mill: Operator TrainingSKMET208 CNC Lathe: Operator TrainingSKGTC206 CNC ProgrammingSKMET131 Lean ManufacturingSKMET209 CNC Mill: Operator Training IISKMET210 CNC Lathe: Operator Training IISKGTC296AC Cooperative Education

Program Hours

• 845 clock hours*• Call Advisor for year round start dates

What are the costs?

Tuition($5.00perclockhour) $4,225.00LabFees $1,255.00Registrationfee $15.00Graduationfee $15.00EMCCCost $5,510.00Books, equipment and other supplies will be required at the additional expense of the student.



• HighSchooldiplomaorGED• Completed admission packet• Reading&MathAssessment



*Programs that are 600+ clock hours qualify for financial aid funding. Please see our advisor for alternate funding options





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Phlebotomy Program

Trained phlebotomists are in high demand in the rapidly growing West Valley. This program prepares students to obtain blood specimens from patients as well as how to correctly and safely process specimens for laboratories.

A solid education qualifies the phlebotomist to find employment in hospitals, patient service centers, life insurance companies, doctor’s offices, and donor centers.

Courses


SKHCC130 FundamentalsinHealthCareDeliverySKHCC146 CommonMedicalTerminologyforHealth Care WorkersSKOAS118 10-Key by TouchSKPLB109 Phlebotomy: Basic SkillsSKPLB111 Specimen Processing and Advanced Techniques in Phletobomy ProceduresSKPLB122 Practicum: Phlebotomy & Specimen Processing

Program Hours• 410 clock hours• Monday – Thursday 10:30a.m. - 5:00p.m.• Monday & Wednesday 5:30p.m. - 9:30p.m., and

Saturday 8:00a.m. - 2:30p.m.• Clinical hours and days may vary• Classes start continuously every 14 to 29 weeks• Call Advisor for year round start dates

What are the costs?Tuition($5.00perclockhour) $2,050.00LabFees $342.00Registrationfee $15.00Graduationfee $15.00EMCCCost $2,422.00Books, equipment and other supplies will be required at the additional expense of the student.


Requirements for Admission• 17 ½ years old • HighSchooldiplomaorGED• Completed admission packet• Reading&MathAssessment• Level 1 Fingerprint Clearance Card & “Pass” on





Why the SouthWest Skill Center?The SouthWest Skill Center’s continued focus on ease and affordability creates a distinct approach to learning, schedules and fee payment that differs from other colleges and campuses. Classes are calculated according to clock hours instead of semester based credits.



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Spanish Medical Interpreter Program

The Spanish Medical Interpreter Program is a 130 hour introduction to medical interpreting with a forty-hour externship. Bilingual persons who would like to interpret or pursue a bilingual career in a health care setting can gain skills necessary to interpret in a manner consistent with national standards of practice for interpreters.

Interpreting is a value-added skill for bilingual health care workers. Interpreter training is required to apply to the Certification Commission for Healthcare Interpreters fornational certification.

Learn about medical vocabulary in English and Spanish, body systems, legal issues, ethics, standards of practice, cultural awareness, and more. Emphasis is placed on practicing interpretation in consecutive and sight translation modes.

AccordingtotheNationalCouncilonInterpretinginHealthCare, an interpreter renders a message orally into another language while abiding by a code of professional ethics (TheTerminologyofHealthCareInterpreting:AGlossaryof Terms, 2008). The U. S. Bureau of Labor Statistics projects a22%increaseinemploymentfortranslators/interpretersinthenexteightyears.(OccupationalOutlookHandbook,2010-11 edition).

Students who successfully complete the Spanish Medical Interpreter Program at SWSC/EMCC will be able to:• Interpret or pursue a bilingual job in a health care

setting.• Gain skills to interpret in a manner consistent with

national standards of practice for interpreters in health care.

• Receive 12 articulated credits upon successfulcompletion of the program.

• Apply for national certification. The SWSC is now a testingcenterfortheCCHIOralExam.

This program exceeds the minimum training necessary to apply nationally for Spanish Certified HealthcareInterpreter (www.healthcareinterpretercertification.org/). Successful students are encouraged to apply upon concluding the Spanish Medical Interpreter Program.

CoursesSIM117FundamentalsofHealthcareInterpreting/65hoursSIM119 Medical and Clinical Development/65 hoursSIM120 Interpreter Professional Externship/40 hours

Program Hours• 170 clock hours • 22 weeks• Fall/Spring | Saturday 9:00 a.m. – 3:00 p.m.• Summer | Evenings 6:00p.m.- 9:00p.m.• Clinical hours and days may vary• Call Advisor for year round start dates

What are the costs?Tuition($5.00perclockhour) $850.00LabFees $30.00RegistrationFee $15.00GraduationFee $15.00EMCCCost $910.00Books and supplies will be required at the additional expense of the student.


Requirements for Admission• 17 1/2 years of age to enroll• HighSchooldiplomaorGED• Completed admission packet• Reading&MathAssessment• English / Spanish Assessment• Level 1 Fingerprint Clearance Card & “Pass” on



All tuition and fees are subject to change pending MCCCD Governing Board approval. Programs that are 600+ clock hours qualify for financial aid funding. Please see our advisor for alternate funding options.




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Nursing ProgramsThe SouthWest Skill Center offers their students two exit points for employment that begins with Nursing Assistant and the Practical Nurse Certificate Program. Additionally, completion of the Practical Nurse Program prepares the student for application and possible entry intotheAssociateDegreeRegisteredNurseProgramafterthe completion of additional prerequisites and entrance testing.

Nursing Assistant Program

The construction of large healthcare facilities in the West Valley, coupled with an aging population at both the local and national level, trained healthcare professionals are more in demand than ever before. Careers in healthcare, including Certified Nursing Assistants (CNA) are often included on “hot” job listings worldwide.

This program provides a holistic approach to education that combines classroom instruction with a skills-based laboratory, hands-on experience, and therapeutic interaction with patients at off-site clinical locations throughout the Phoenix area. The program prepares students to take the nursing assistant certification examination. Completion does not guarantee certification.

CertifiedNursingAssistantstypicallystartat$9to$15perhour, and are responsible for a variety of patient needs. CNA’s can work in hospitals, nursing homes, home health, and hospice.

Courses


SKNURNA NursingAssistant

Program Hours• 150 clock hours (102 hrs classroom, 48 hrs clincial)• Monday – Thursday 8:00 a.m. – 2:30 p.m.• Monday, Wednesday, Thursday 6:00p.m. - 10:00p.m.• Clinical hours and days may vary• Classes start continuously every 6 to 12 weeks• Call Advisor for year round start dates

What are the costs?Tuition($6.00perclockhour) $900.00LabFees $170.00Registrationfee $15.00Graduationfee $15.00EMCCCost $1,100.00Books, equipment and other supplies will be required at the additional expense of the student.


Requirements for Admission• HighSchooldiplomaorGED• Completed admission packet• Reading&MathAssessment• HESIA2EntranceAssessment• Level 1 Fingerprint Clearance Card & “Pass” on




Programs that are 600+ clock hours qualify for financial aid funding. Please see our advisor for alternate funding options


Get started today!Advisor (623) 935-8563


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Practical Nurse Program

The construction of large healthcare facilities in the West Valley, coupled with an aging population at both the local and national level, trained healthcare professionals are more in demand than ever before. Careers in healthcare, including licensed practical nurses are often included on “hot” job listings worldwide.

This program provides a holistic approach to education that combines classroom instruction with a skills-based laboratory, hands-on experience, and therapeutic interaction with patients at off-site clinical locations throughout the Phoenix area.

Practical nurses typically start at $18 to $23 per hour,and are responsible for a variety of patient needs. Often working directly under an RN/nurse manager, practicalnurses have a responsibility of providing quality care to their patients and assisting senior medical staff. Practical nurses work in a variety of settings including hospitals, clinics, nursing homes, home health, and hospice.

Program prepares students to take the NCLEX-PN licensing examination.

Completion of program does not guarantee licensure.

Courses


SKPNCI Core Essentials of Practical Nursing ISKPNCII Core Essentials of Practical Nursing IISKPNI Practical Nursing Science ISKPNII Practical Nursing Science II

May receive articulated credit toward Associate Degree in Nursing. For more information, contact a nurse advisor at (623) 935-8563.

Program Hours• 1008 clock hours *• 42 weeks, begins two times per year• Monday – Thursday 8:00 a.m. – 2:30 p.m.• Requires24hrsperweek.Clinicalhrs/daysmayvary.• Call Advisor for year round start dates

What are the costs?Tuition($6.00perclockhour) $6,048.00LabFees $750.00HESIFee $46.00RegistrationFee $15.00GraduationFee $15.00EMCCCost $6,874.00Books, equipment and other supplies will be required at the additional expense of the student.


Requirements for Admission• HighSchooldiplomaorGED• Completed admission packet• HESIA2EntranceAssessment• Level 1 Fingerprint Clearance Card & “Pass” on




*Programs that are 600+ clock hours qualify for financial aid funding. Please see our advisor for alternate funding options,


Get started today!Advisor (623) 935-8563


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The Nursing Program is licensed and approved by the Arizona State Board of Nursing. Waiver of Licensure/Certification Guarantee:Admission or graduation from the Practical Nurse Program does not guarantee obtaining a license or certificate to practice nursing. Licensure and certification requirements and the subsequent procedures are the exclusive right and responsibility of the Arizona State Board of Nursing. Students must satisfy the requirements oftheNursePracticeAct:Statutes,RulesandRegulations,independently of any college of school requirements for graduation.

Pursuant to A.R.S. § 32-1606(B)(17), an applicant forpractical nurse license by examination is not eligible for licensure if the applicant has any felony convictions and has not received an absolute discharge from the sentences for all felony convictions. The absolute discharge must be received five or more years before submitting this application. If you cannot prove that the absolute discharge date is five or more years, the Board cannot process your application.

All Practical Nurse and Nurse Assistant applicants for certification and licensure will be fingerprinted to permit the Department of Public Safety to obtain state and federal criminal history information. If there is any question about eligibility for licensure or certification, contact the nursing education consultant at the Arizona State Board of Nursing (602-331-8111). All students must submit a copy of a level one fingerprint clearance, card with their application for the Maricopa Community College District Nursing Program and pass a supplemental background check from an MCCCD authorized vendor that will conduct the background check.

Health Declaration: It is essential that Nursing students be able to perform a number of physical activities in the clinical portion of the program. At a minimum, students will be required to lift patients, stand for several hours at a time and perform bending activities. The clinical nursing experience also places students under considerable mental and emotional stress as they undertake responsibilities and duties impacting patients’ lives. Students must be able to demonstrate rational and appropriate behavior under stressful conditions. Individuals should give careful consideration to the mental and physical demands of the program prior to making application.

Health & Safety Requirements for the Nursing Program:• StudentsmustsubmitacompletedHealthand

Safety Documentation Checklist and supporting documentation and maintain current status throughout the program.

• Studentsmust submit a CPR card forHealthCareProvider and maintain current status throughout the program.

• HealthDeclarationFormsignedbya licensedhealthcare provider.

• Negative urine drug screen.• Level One Fingerprint Clearance Card and “pass” on

supplemental background check.

The Nurse Assisting Pathway The nurse assisting pathway is designed to prepare students to complete the Nurse Assistant Certification through the Arizona State Board of Nursing to practice in a health care agency as a Certified Nurse Assistant. Students may apply to the Nursing Program after completing the admission requirements.

Practical Nurse PathwayFollowing completion of the practical nurse level program of study, the student is eligible to apply for licensure as a practical nurse. Licensed Practical Nurses (L.P.N.) are employed in acute, long-term, and community-based health care agencies under the direction of a registered nurse or physician. Practical Nurses function within their legal scope of practice and use professional standards of care in illness and health promotion activities for clients and families across the life span.

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Noncredit classes for your home, work and world.Explore a world of learning with noncredit classes for a variety of interests.Policies and ProceduresHow Do I Register?You may register in person at either our Avondale or Buckeye campuses, or by calling Enrollment Services at 623 935 8888. Students will have an email address and Student Identi� cation Number assigned upon enrollment. Classes are designed for adults 18 years and older unless otherwise speci� ed. We reserve the right to cancel a class if the minimum enrollment is not met.

How Do I Pay? Payment is expected at the time of registration to ensure your place in the class.

• Online: Go to my.maricopa.edu to pay via credit card or e-check • In Person: Visit Enrollment Services• By Phone: Call 623 935 8888 to pay via credit card

Can I Get A Refund if I Cancel?Class costs and fees will be refunded at 100% for classes cancelled by EMCC. Class costs and fees will also be refunded at 100% if the student drops the non-credit class prior to the course start date. See page 9 for Refund Policy (AR 2.210). Failure to attend class does not guarantee being withdrawn or being eligible for a refund. Responsibility for withdrawing remains with the student. Students may withdraw from a class by contacting Enrollment Services in person or by telephone at 623 935 8888.

Where Do I Go?Estrella Mountain Community College is located at Dysart and Thomas roads in Avondale. The Buckeye Educational Center is located at 9th St. and Eason Ave. in Buckeye. Most classes are held at the EMCC main campus, unless otherwise noted. Please check the appropriate class schedule section on estrellamountain.edu/community-education a few days prior to class for updated room numbers.

For additional information, call 623 535 2800 or visit estrellamountain.edu/community-education

COMMUNITY EDUCATION

ART & PHOTOGRAPHYCOMPUTERSLANGUAGESHEALTH & WELLNESSMUSICHOME & GARDENINGPERSONAL ENRICHMENTCAREERS & BUSINESSSHORT-TERMJOB TRAINING

NEW!ONLINE LANGUAGE LEARNINGCLASSES

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Spring 2014

Experience Education to Go...OnlineOur instructor-facilitated online course are informative, fun, convenient, and highly interactive. Our instructors are famous for their ability to create warm and supportive communities of learners. It’s no wonder that many long-lasting friendships have formed in our lively and intelligent discussion areas.

All courses run for six weeks (with a two-week grace period at the end). Courses are project-oriented and include lessons, quizzes, hands-on assignments, discussion areas, supplementary links, and more. You can complete any of these courses entirely from your home or office and at any time of the day or night.

How to Get Started:

1. Visit our Online Instruction Center at ed2go.com/emcc

2. Select a course and click the ‘Enroll Now’ link and follow the instructions to enroll in your course. During orientation, you will learn important information about your course. You will also be provided an opportunity to choose the name and password you will use to access your course. This step is critical! You cannot access your course until you complete orientation.

3. EMCC will contact you after you enroll online to set up your student account and collect payment.

4. When your course starts, return to our Online Instruction Center and click the Classroom link. To begin your studies, simply log in with the name and password you provided during orientation.

Requirements: All courses require Internet access, e-mail, Netscape Navigator, or Microsoft Internet Explorer. Some courses may have additional requirements and fees are subject to change. Please visit our Online Instruction Center at ed2go.com/emcc for more information.

Over 400 Highly Interactive Online Courses

Please visit estrellamountain.edu/community-education/ for a full listing of courses available

Online Courses

For a complete list visit www.ed2go.com/emcc

Classes start at just $109

Sample Online learning topics:

Personal FinanceProtect your assets and discover how best to achieve all your financial plans.

Publish It Yourself: How to Start and Operate Your Own Publishing Business Convert manuscripts into income by producing and selling books like a pro.

Going Green at Home Step into a green lifestyle as you discover simple, cost-effective ways to make your home environmentally friendly.

Introduction to Natural Health and HealingLearn how to promote wellness, balance, and health in all aspects of your daily life.

Introduction to JournalingDiscover how journaling can help you learn more about yourself, explore your dreams, values, and beliefs, improve your health, succeed in your career, and express your creativity.

Lose Weight and Keep It Off Discover how to establish a healthy approach to successful weight loss and weight maintenance for a lifetime.

Introduction to Microsoft Excel 2010Become proficient in using Microsoft Excel 2010 and discover dozens of shortcuts and tricks for setting up fully formatted worksheets quickly and efficiently.

Learn from the comfort

of home!

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Community Education | Spring 2014 | estrellamountain.edu/community-education

Please visit estrellamountain.edu/community-education for class details and a full listing of courses available

Art & PhotographyArtist for A Day –Acrylics COMM_ED 750-10059 At the end of this 3 hour class you will be able to apply basic acrylic painting techniques to create your own art pieces. $5 Supply Fee required. Supply fee includes all class materials needed to complete your take home masterpiece.

Artist for A Day –Pastels COMM_ED 750-10060 At the end of this 3 hour class you will be able to apply basic painting techniques to create your own art pieces using pastels. $5 Supply Fee required. Supply fee includes all class materials needed to complete your take home masterpiece.

Artist for A Day –Pen & Ink COMM_ED 750-10061 At the end of this 3 hour class you will be able to apply basic pen and ink techniques to create your own art pieces. $5 Supply Fee required. Supply fee includes all class materials needed to complete your take home masterpiece.

Basic DrawingCOMM_ED 750-10058This class contains a number of exercises designed to train the eye, hand and imagination to work together. You’ll learn about shapes and shading and how to look at things as an artist and draw what you see more accurately. Supplies are provided.

Basic Digital CameraCOMM_ED 550-10037So you got a fancy new digital camera, but don’t have a clue how to use it? Learn to take great photos, use camera features and improve your photography skills in this hands-on workshop.

Beginning AcrylicsCOMM_ED 750-10067Students will learn several techniques and exciting ways to paint with acrylics. Supplies required.

Beginning CalligraphyCOMM_ED 750-10062Celebrate the art of fine handwriting in this beginner class and add a personal touch to your envelopes, scrapbooking and cards. Students are required to purchase a Calligraphy pen (approx. $10) prior to first class.

Beginning WatercolorsCOMM_ED 750-10000Learn basic techniques of painting with watercolors and felt tip pen while creating works of art. Supplies required.

Clay Sculpturing COMM_ED 750-10065 Learn how to sculpt a bird out of clay, using aluminum foil and masking tape as foundation. This class is for beginner/medium learners.

Gourd Painting COMM_ED 750-10029 You can make almost anything out of a gourd that your imagination can think of: bowls, ornaments, birdfeeders and more. You will learn to clean, cut, wood burn, paint or stain your gourd creation.

Landscape PhotographyCOMM_ED 550-10036Delve into landscape image making! In this course, you will learn how to use the camera and lens to produce images from nature’s palette, how to see photographically, and use your camera to its fullest potential. Cameras should have the ability to be manually set and taken off ‘auto’.

Oil PaintingCOMM_ED 750-10042Students will learn several techniques and exciting ways to paint in oil. Covered areas will include composition, building a painting, mixing paint and handling brushes, as well as value, chroma, color temperature, blending, bridging, subtractive painting, and the laws and rules of good oil painting. The class is open to all skill levels, especially beginners over 16. Supplies required.

Stained GlassCOMM_ED 750-10015You will learn the techniques of copper foil with the traditional leaded method. Technique is strongly emphasized so students have a good basic background and working knowledge to make a variety of projects after the class is finished. Supplies required.

Careers & BusinessGrants to YouCOMM_ED 490-10031Grants To You provides beginning grant writing techniques to learners who are computer comfortable, have a strong interest in supporting community and who will designate a particular local nonprofit agency to assist in their grant writing efforts.

Getting Paid to TalkCOMM_ED 490-10020Have you ever been told that you have a great voice? Explore numerous aspects of voice over work for television, film, radio, audio books, documentaries and the internet in your area. Learn to prepare the all – important demo, how to be successful and earn great income in this exciting field. Students will have the opportunity to ask questions and to hear examples of demos recorded by professional voice actors. Class participants will even have a chance to record a commercial script under the direction of our Voicecoaches.com producer!

Public SpeakingCOMM_ED 490-10032Have a fear of public speaking? Or just want to polish your public speaking skills? This class is for you! Learn how to present public speeches with confidence and competence, as well as master various delivery techniques and styles.

147Please visit estrellamountain.edu/community-education for class details and a full listing of courses available


So You Want To Be An Entrepreneur?COMM_ED 490-10034Learn what is required of a prospective entrepreneur. Increase your odds of success and reduce your odds of failure before even beginning your business.

Success By DesignCOMM_ED 490-10033Want to create ever-increasing income, profit and wealth in the world of small business? Motivate your entrepreneurial spirit by learning how to grow and expand your small business.

ComputerPC Basics Understanding Your ComputerCOMM_ED 400-10032Understand computer jargon, word processing software and discover what makes a PC work. Learn terminology, hardware vs. software, word processing basics, creating and saving files, text formatting and editing, spell check, margin setup, and more.

PC Basics Beginning WindowsCOMM_ED 400-10031For those with little or no computer experience. Learn to properly turn on/off the computer, develop mouse skills, use media storage, size and move windows, arrange icons, open programs, minimize and maximize programs, and how to use accessories programs.

PC Basics Using Microsoft WordCOMM_ED 400-10033Enhance your Microsoft Word skills to modify text, font styles, navigate your documents, and create letters/envelopes/labels. Make bulleted lists, newsletter, tables, mail merge, WordArt, use color and more. Prerequisite: PC2 or equal knowledge.

PC Basics Using Microsoft ExcelCOMM_ED 400-10034Create and edit worksheets, change column widths/margins, and enter formulas and functions. Format cells, change fonts, add borders, backgrounds and colors. Create and format charts. Work with a database.

PC Basics Beginning InternetCOMM_ED 400-10035Master the www technology and learn the world of going online and surfing the web. Become familiar with tools, resources and languages, history, connecting to the web, useful sites, addresses, using a browser, setting bookmarks.

PC Basics EmailCOMM_ED 400-10036Learn to set up and use a free email account. Retrieve, read, save, reply, forward and send messages. Download and open attachments. Create, edit and use an address book.

PC Intermediate ExcelCOMM_ED 400-10037Learn how to create an Excel database of names, addresses, phone numbers etc, use Mail Merge, track and sort information, print and save reports. Please bring a jump drive to class.

PowerPoint & Publisher for WindowsCOMM_ED 400-10003 In the first section of this class you will learn the basics of PowerPoint to create professional presentations such as slide shows, overheads, and handouts. In Publisher you will learn how to create professional-looking newsletters, bulletins, business cards, and flyers.

Photoshop CS5 for BeginnersCOMM_ED 400-10024Learn essential Photoshop CS5 skills in this step by step course. You’ll master a wide range of exciting techniques, have fun and create a portfolio of amazing products.

Social Media: Personal Branding & the World of WorkCOMM_ED 400-10038Many of us use social media to communicate with our friends and family. If you Googled yourself, what would your pages say about you Have you ever thought about using social media when it comes to looking for work? Learn how you can utilize social media to leverage your job search techniques and to brand yourself as a professional in your field and to create a positive online presence.

Social Networking on Your Computer COMM_ED 400-10006 Learn the latest way to communicate with friends and family. Explore Facebook and Twitter. Learn how to keep your personal information safe while socializing on the network.

Health & WellnessDahn YogaCOMM_ED 600-10011 Through simple stretching, breathing techniques, body/brain exercises, and meditation, you will bring your body and brain together. Learn how physical exercise brings harmony and wellness for improved physical condition, energy, and an enhanced sense of wellbeing and peace. Comfortable clothes, non-skid socks, a water bottle, and yoga mat or towel are suggested.

Fundamentals of Meditation COMM_ED 650-10007 The benefits of meditation have been so well documented that some medical colleges are making it a requirement. Learn the fundamentals of meditation in this hands on class.

Healthy HabitsCOMM_ED 850-10039This class will discuss simple steps you can take to live a healthy and vibrant life.

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What’s In Your Food?COMM_ED 850-10044Learn how to read a food label and understand the four indicators of nutritional quality.

LanguagesRosetta Stone TOTALeCOMM_ED 450-10012Rosetta Stone solutions have brought success to people all over the world, and now it is coming to the convenience of your home through EMCC! Online Language Learning powered by Rosetta Stone in Spanish, Mandarin (Chinese), French, Italian, German, ESL, and more. Choose from 24 different languages! Classes start the third Monday of each month.

Spanish BasicsCOMM_ED 520-10004This very beginning course is for students who have very limited skills in speaking Spanish or none at all. Student will begin to learn and speak Spanish. If you have already taken this course, try Spanish II.

Spanish Basics II (Conversational) COMM_ED 520-10003This class is for anyone who has some basic knowledge of Spanish or has taken the beginning class. The class is designed for those who want to continue to develop their skills in understanding and speaking Spanish in a less structured environment.

MusicElectric Guitar Making COMM_ED 750-10066A comprehensive 100 hour program where students will craft their own performance quality solid body electric guitar using hand and power tools in a craft-shop setting. Students will learn basic woodworking skills such as carving, routing, drilling, sanding, and the application of appropriate finishes. Electronic theory of operation as applied to the electric guitar will be examined in detail including electric pick-ups, soldering, wiring and shielding techniques. Learning activities and exercises in science, technology, and math will fortify instruction. At the conclusion of the program, students will leave with a state-of-the art electric guitar, fine-tuned, with perfect intonation for seamless playability.

Beginning GuitarCOMM_ED 550-10006This class is taught in a fun-filled, non-competitive environment. Students will learn basic chords, picking and strumming patterns. In addition to beginning to read musical notation, students will also be exposed to a wide variety of guitar styles including rock, jazz, blues and country. Students need to bring a guitar, tuner and picks.

Intermediate GuitarCOMM_ED 550-10030Expand on your guitar skills! Learn major, minor and dominant chords, proper fretting techniques, scales, right-handed strumming, picking patterns, and soloing. Taught in a fun-filled, noncompetitive environment. Guitar, tuner and picks required.

Music Theory SimplifiedCOMM_ED 550-10040Learn how to construct and identify the main types of chords and scales universally found in music. Identify note intervals and chords as they relate to each other within a key signature and differentiate rhythmic and counting patterns. This theory can be applied to most musical instruments and styles.

Pop Music from the 20th Century to Present DayCOMM_ED 550-10031Students will examine how the sound of popular music has changed throughout the 20th century. In addition, the class will listen to and examine many music audio samples representative of defining eras.

Personal EnrichmentBeginning MahjongCOMM_ED 550-10038Skill, strategy, calculations and socializing - that’s the popular Chinese game of Mahjong. Learn about this popular and enjoyable game of tiles. It is interesting, fun and can be competitive!

Brain GamesCOMM_ED 550-10039Your brain is more sophisticated and complex than the most powerful computers being built today. We don’t experience the world through our eyes and ears, but indeed, through our brain. Explore our most amazing brain within this fun, interactive and engaging course. The course has been developed for adult learners interested in the structure, function and wonders of the human brain and is unique in its delivery.

Richness of Life Retirement PlanningCOMM_ED 500-10011Are you in the early stages of or about to retire? This comprehensive personal finance course will walk you through difficult retirement decisions such as asset allocation, income planning, and the pitfalls to avoid. Students will receive financial tools to help you better understand risk, taxes, budgeting, and estate planning. Course is based on recent academic research. You may register a guest for FREE when you sign up and pay.

Rock Solid ConfidenceCOMM_ED 850-10048In a changing world it’s important to be confident of who you are and what you bring to the table in a social setting, with family and interactions with strangers. This class will help to uncover the wealth of the Rock Solid You that’s been developing over your lifetime.



StorytellingCOMM_ED 550-10102Explore the art and origin of storytelling! Storytelling is important to our personal and professional lives, so learn how to use this ancient art form to your advantage! Upon completion of this class, students will be able to perform multiple storytelling genres as well as master various delivery techniques and styles.

Writing the Story of Your LifeCOMM_ED 850-10043Each year we live on the Earth, we gather experiences and lessons-the good, the bad, the ones we don’t want to repeat. The very best way to share this wisdom is by writing a book. This class will show you how easy it is to turn life’s lessons into a book. Write your story so that it not only captures your history, but also leaves the reader with the sense of hope, direction and your unique perspective.

Beginning WeldingWRKDEV 450-15700Do you want to learn the basics of welding? This program is designed for beginners to develop skills in oxyacetylene (gas) and electric (arc) welding. An experienced instructor will provide you with the necessary knowledge and skills to work with modern industrial welding equipment. This class is held at the Buckeye Union High School.

Home & GardeningChild DevelopmentCOMM_ED 650-10013Are you interested in learning to maximize the early years of childhood development? Discover many activities and projects to perform with children to enhance development and capitalize on potential.

Hoarding: Beneath the ClutterCOMM_ED 550-10087Presented by the Arizona Hoarding Task Force, this course will provide you with a better understanding of the disorder known as hoarding. Learn to identify hoarding behavior and gain insight into its causes and dangers, and learn how and where to seek help and support.

Interior Design WorkshopCOMM_ED 550-10087Learn how to design or re-design any room in your home with the help of a professional interior designer. This fun and exciting workshop will teach you hands-on how to pick paint colors, furniture, accessories, space planning, etc.

Container GardeningCOMM_ED 550-10100No matter what you prefer to plant – vegetables, flowers, shrubs, or trees – you can plant some version of it in a container. Learn which plants can co-exist and thrive when planted together, and even put together a planting pot to take home to start your very own garden.

Herb Gardening In the Low DesertCOMM_ED 550-10042Enjoy the tasty and fragrant benefits of homegrown herbs fresh from your own garden by learning to plan and plant your own herb garden in pots to take home.

Front Yard Edible GardeningCOMM_ED 550/10043Come learn how to plant a garden that is not only beautiful, but edible as well! Students will learn which plants can thrive when planted in an edible garden in your front yard.

10 Steps to a Vegetable GardenCOMM_ED 550-10101A green thumb is only 10 steps away! Learn the simple steps to plan and plant your own garden bed to enjoy homegrown vegetables fresh from your own backyard.



Workforce DevelopmentEstrella Mountain Community College’s Community Education & Workforce Development Department serves the West Valley community with short-term, hands-on training that prepares students for current and future job opportunities by utilizing the most up-to-date technology taught by industry professionals.

Students enrolled in these programs must be 18 years of age or older and have either a HS Diploma or GED. Additional requirements vary by program.

Dental Assisting Program WRKDEV 450-15505 The Dental Assisting Program prepares students for entry level positions in one of the fastest growing health care positions. This course will familiarize students with all areas of pre-clinical dental assisting and provide training in the professional skills required to function as an assistant in the dental practice. This course covers the following key areas and topics - Administrative Aspects: the history of dentistry and dental assisting; introduction to the dental office; the legal aspects of dentistry and dental assisting; state dental practice; policies and guidelines. Clinical Aspects include: introduction to oral anatomy; dental operatory; dental equipment, operation, and maintenance; introduction to tooth structure; primary and permanent teeth; tooth structure; the oral cavity and related structures; proper patient positioning; dental hand-pieces and dental burns; dental anesthesia; sterilization; maintaining sterility and asepsis and other areas. In addition to entry-level administrative jobs, this course is ideal for students interested in pursuing a future formal Dental Hygienist program.

EKG Technician Program WRKDEV 450-15515 This 50 hour EKG Technician Certification Program prepares students to function as EKG Technicians and to take the ASPT – Electrocardiograph (EKG) Technician exam and other National Certification Exams. This course includes important practice and background information on anatomy and physiology of the heart, medical disease processes, medical terminology, medical ethics, legal aspects of patient contact, electrocardiography and stress testing. Students will practice with EKG equipment and perform hands on labs including introduction to the function and proper use of the EKG machine, the normal anatomy of the chest wall for proper lead placement, 12-lead placement and other clinical practices.

Pharmacy Technician Program WRKDEV 450-15545The Pharmacy Technician Test Preparation Program is a 72 hour course designed to teach students the fundamentals and particulars of being a pharmacy technician. This class introduces students to various pharmacy practice settings and covers drug classes, basic physiology, drug interactions, and daily pharmacy operations. This program trains individuals to effectively assist in pharmaceutical preparations and complete daily required tasks in any pharmacy environment, although on the job training is still a crucial part of the educational process. All classes are taught by industry professionals who bring real life experience to the classroom. A Recognition of Completion document is granted upon successful completion. Please note: To sit for national PTCB exam student must be 18, have HS diploma/GED, and have no felony convictions.

Veterinary Assistant Program WRKDEV 450-15570 This 150 hour Veterinary Assistant Program prepares students for entry level positions as a veterinary assistant. The purpose of this course is to familiarize the student with the knowledge and skills necessary to participate in the care of animals and clerical/accounting duties that maintain an efficient and competent office. This program includes 90 hours of didactic learning as well as 60 hours of hands-on externship.

Safety & Health SeriesEstrella periodically hosts OSHA training on topics such as Back Safety, Bloodborne Pathogens, Confined Space Entry, Defensive Driving, Electrical Safety, Environmental Awareness I and II, Forklift Certification, Hazard Communication: Identifying the Dangers, Hearing Protection, Personal Protective Equipment, Safety Orientation, Heat Stress and many more. In addition, Estrella can hold safety training on site on any safety topic you may need for your business. Cost: TBD. Also available in Spanish.



EXPERIENCE ONLINE WORKFORCE TRAINING

All courses and programs are instructor-facilitated. You’ll find them informative, fun, convenient, and highly interactive.

HOW TO GET STARTED: Visit our site -- estrellamountain.edu/community-education or call 623-535-2800.

SAMPLE ONLINE COURSES

A to Z Grant WritingLearn how to research and develop relationships with potential funding sources, organize grant writing campaigns and prepare proposals.

Accounting FundamentalsYou’ll learn the basics of double-entry bookkeeping, how to analyze and record financial transactions.

GED PreparationIf you are comfortable reading newspapers and you can add, subtract, multiply, and divide without a calculator, you’re halfway there. This course will help develop your skills to pass the GED tests.

Introduction to QuickbooksStart using this accounting program to set up a chart of accounts, reconcile checking accounts, create and print invoices, and more.

Purchasing FundamentalsImprove your company's bottom-line by mastering the fundamentals of purchasing.

Purchasing ApplicationsBecome a more effective member of your company by learning to apply advanced purchasing concepts.

Introduction to Business AnalysisLearn powerful techniques to improve your decision-making skills at work.

Six Sigma: Total Quality ApplicationsLearn to apply the elements and methods of Six Sigma to achieve the highest possible quality.

Supply Chain Management FundamentalsMaster the fundamentals of supply chain management and prepare for internationally recognized certification examinations.

Supply Chain Management ApplicationsBecome more valuable to your organization by learning to improve company processes.

SAMPLE TRAINING PROGRAMS

Freight Broker/Agent Training [150 hours]This is a growing industry. Learn the skills to be a successful freight broker/agent for transporting materials.

Personal Training and Group Exercise Training for Older Adults [200 hours]If you're interested in developing safe and effective exercise programs for older adults, this program is for you! This program is approved for 50 Continuing Education Credits through ACSM.

Six Sigma Green Belt [100 hours]Encompasses all aspects of running a Six Sigma business, including management, service delivery, design, production, and customer satisfaction.

Technical Writing [80 hours]Learn research methods, audience considerations, drafting and revision techniques. Designed for anyone who wishes to develop their technical writing abilities to a professional level.

Physical Therapy Aide [150 hours]Master the skills they need to begin a career as a physical therapy aide. Learn the responsibilities of a PT aide and develop a working knowledge of anatomy and medical terminology. Get a solid grounding in patient care skills, infection control, and the legal and ethical regulations that affect healthcare providers. By the end of the program, they will be fully prepared to obtain an entry-level position as a PT aide in a healthcare facility.

MANY MORE ARE AVAILABLE ONLINE

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Programs for Students & Employees

Non-Credit fitness center enrollment is available for students taking 3 or more credits at EMCC and for employees.

Students and employees are also eligible to participate in EMCC intramural and recreational activities.

Fitness Classes for Community as well as Students & Employees

Body DynamicsMWF 8am-9amStudent Union Exercise Room

Body Dynamics is an invigorating balance of Pilates, Yoga, Medication & Strength Training using bar, ball and floor exercise.

Credit Physical Education Classes

A wide variety of credit physical education classes are available for anyone to take. Classes include Yoga, Pilates, Zumba, Booiaka, Boot Camp & Strength Training.

See the Physical Education (PED) section of the Schedule of Classes for a complete listing. Or, search for PED classes online at http://webapps.estrellamountain.edu/schedule/

Fitness & WellnessMission Statement:The Fitness Wellness & Physical Education Program of Estrella Mountain Community College provides credit physical education classes, non-credit fitness programs, intramural & recreational sports, and wellness programs so that students and employees may be successful in their educational pursuits as well as establish a lifelong habit of well-being.

Foundation Principles of the Program

Exercise is Learning:Regular vigorous exercise promotes improved memory, attention span, resilience to stress, and higher order analytical ability.

Exercise is Medicine:Exercise is therapeutic and even if medications are necessary, is appropriate for everyone regardless of condition.

Exercise is Lifelong:Exercise & wellness habits are most effective when established early and pursued consistently lifelong.

Exercise makes us Feel Good:When surveyed, exercisers report they start a program to improve their health. But when asked why they continue to exercise they overwhelming report that it makes them feel good.

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Spring 2014 EMCC Final ExamClass Meeting

DaysClasses Starting

BetweenFinal Exam Date & Time

MWF or MW 7:00 and 7:55 a .m . Mon ., 5/5/14 from 7:00 a .m . - 8:50 a .m .

MWF or MW 8:00 and 8:55 a .m . Wed ., 5/7/14 from 8:00 a .m . - 9:50 a .m .

MWF or MW 9:00 and 9:55 a .m . Mon ., 5/5/14 from 9:00 a .m . - 10:50 a .m .

MWF or MW 10:00 and 10:55 a .m . Wed ., 5/7/14 from 10:00 a .m . - 11:50 a .m .

MWF or MW 11:00 and 11:55 a .m . Mon ., 5/5/14 from 11:00 a .m . - 12:50 p .m .

MWF or MW 12:00 and 12:55 p .m . Wed ., 5/7/14 from 12:00 p .m . - 1:50 p .m .

MWF or MW 1:00 and 1:55 p .m . Mon ., 5/5/14 from 1:00 p .m . - 2:50 p .m .

MWF or MW 2:00 and 2:55 p .m . Wed ., 5/7/14 from 2:00 p .m . - 3:50 p .m .

MWF or MW 3:00 and 3:55 p .m . Mon ., 5/5/14 from 3:00 p .m . - 4:50 p .m .

MW or W only 4:00 and 4:55 p .m . Wed ., 5/7/14 from 4:00 p .m . - 5:50 p .m .

M only 4:00 and 4:55 p .m . Mon ., 5/5/14 from 4:00 p .m . - 5:50 p .m .

W only 5:00 and 5:55 p .m . Wed ., 5/7/14 from 5:00 p .m . - 6:50 p .m .

MW or M only 5:00 and 5:55 p .m . Mon ., 5/5/14 from 5:00 p .m . - 6:50 p .m .



W only 7:00 and 7:55 p .m . Wed ., 5/7/14 from 7:00 p .m . - 8:50 p .m .

MW or M only 7:00 and 7:55 p .m . Mon ., 5/5/14 from 7:00 p .m . - 8:50 p .m .



TR 7:00 and 7:55 a .m . Tues ., 5/6/14 from 7:00 a .m . - 8:50 a .m .

TR 8:00 and 8:55 a .m . Thurs ., 5/8/14 from 8:00 a .m . - 9:50 a .m .

TR 9:00 and 9:55 a .m . Tues ., 5/6/14 from 9:00 a .m .- 10:50 a .m .

TR 10:00 and 10:55 a .m . Thurs ., 5/8/14 from 10:00 a .m . - 11:50 a .m .

TR 11:00 and 11:55 a .m . Tues ., 5/6/14 from 11:00 a .m . - 12:50 p .m .

TR 12:00 and 12:55 p .m . Thurs ., 5/8/14 from 12:00 p .m . - 1:50 p .m .

TR 1:00 and 1:55 p .m . Tues ., 5/6/14 from 1:00 p .m . - 2:50 p .m .

TR 2:00 and 2:55 p .m . Thurs ., 5/8/14 from 2:00 p .m . - 3:50 p .m .

TR 3:00 and 3:55 p .m . Tues ., 5/6/14 from 3:00 p .m . - 4:50 p .m .

TR or R only 4:00 and 4:55 p .m . Thurs ., 5/8/14 from 4:00 p .m . - 5:50 p .m .

T only 4:00 and 4:55 p .m . Tues ., 5/6/14 from 4:00 p .m . - 5:50 p .m .

R only 5:00 and 5:55 p .m . Thurs ., 5/8/14 from 5:00 p .m . - 6:50 p .m .

TR or T only 5:00 and 5:55 p .m . Tues ., 5/6/14 from 5:00 p .m . - 6:50 p .m .



R only 7:00 and 7:55 p .m . Thurs ., 5/8/14 from 7:00 p .m . - 8:50 p .m .

TR or T only 7:00 and 7:55 p .m . Tues ., 5/6/14 from 7:00 p .m . - 8:50 p .m .



Final exams will be held the week of May 5-8, 2014

Final exam times should be chosen based on where the starting time of the class lands in the table . Any variance from this schedule due to an exam schedule conflict should be discussed with the division chair(s) and instructors involved .

Classes meeting on Friday evening only, Saturday only or Sunday only will have final examinations for 110 minutes during their last regular class meeting . Science classes will take exams based on the start time of the lecture section .

Fast-Track to Completion ClassesFinal exams for short-term classes (i .e ., those that meet for less than 16 weeks), the final exam will be scheduled during the last class meeting .

Hybrid Classes & Nonstandard Class Meeting TimesHybrid classes will have final exams on their class (face-to-face) meeting day for 110 minutes . Hybrid classes and classes meeting at nonstandard class meeting times may experience location and/or student schedule conflicts . When a student or instructor’s schedule results in a time conflict between two or more final exams, the instructors, in consultation with the division chair(s), will work together to establish an alternative final exam schedule or location .

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EMCC Campus Maps

Directions to EMCC from Phoenix

Travel west on I-10 to Dysart Road (Exit #129) . Travel north on Dysart Road one mile to Thomas Road . The college is located on the northwest corner of Dysart and Thomas . Park in one of the many student lots .

Directions to Buckeye Educational Center from Phoenix

Travel west on I-10 to Verrado Way/Airport Road (Exit #120) . Travel south onto Airport Road . Continue south for approximately six miles . Turn right onto Maricopa 85 and continue west for approximately four miles . Turn right on E . Eason Avenue . Buckeye Educational Center will be on the right .

Documents

EMCC Spring 2014 E-Schedule