2013 Spring Schedule of Classes

Transcription

RCC
Spring 2013
Classes begin February 11
Day • Evening • Online Classes
Schedule
of Classes
Rebecca Flores,
RCC student
Moreno Valley College
www.mvc.edu
Norco College
www.norcocollege.edu
Riverside City College
www.rcc.edu
For important information regarding fees, payment deadlines, financial aid and registration please refer to our Information Pages.
Para información en español, por favor refiérase a la sección 16-24 de nuestras Páginas de Información.
MISSION STATEMENT
Riverside City College provides a high-quality, affordable education to a diverse community of learners by offering career-technical, transferable,
and pre-college courses leading to certificates, associate degrees, and transfer. Based on a learner-centered philosophy, the College fosters critical
thinking, develops information and communication skills, expands the breadth and application of knowledge, and promotes community and global
awareness. To help students achieve their goals, the College offers comprehensive learning and student support services, student activities, and
community programs. RCC empowers and supports students as they work toward individual achievement, intellectual curiosity, and life-long
learning.
ABBR
AD
AR
ASB
AT
BE
COSM
CS
DL
ECER
HG
HOSP
LN
LVKN
MLK
MTSC
MU
BUILDING
ABBR
BUILDING
Administration
NURS
Nursing Building
Art
PL
Robert T. Dixon Planetarium
Assessment Center
PLTS
Eleanor H. Crabtree Pilates Studio
Automotive Technology
POOL
Cutter Pool
Business Education
QD
Arthur Q. Paul Quadrangle
Cosmetology
RAC
Riverside Aquatics Complex
Ceramics-Sculpture
RUBX
Rubidoux High School
Digital Library
RXHS
Rubidoux Annex
Early Childhood Education Center
STOK
RCC at the Innovative Learning Center
Huntley Gym
STVR
Richard M. Stover Music Hall
Various Hospitals
TCHA
Technology A Building
Landis Auditorium
TCHB
Technology B Building
Lovekin Field
VBGC
Van Buren Golf Course
Martin Luther King Teaching/Learning Center WG
Arthur N. Wheelock Gymnasium
Math and Science Building
WS
Arthur N. Wheelock Stadium
Music
For more information, see “How to Read the Schedule of Classes.”
ACCOUNTING
ACC-1A
PRINCIPLES OF ACCOUNTING I
3.00 UNITS
An introduction to accounting principles and procedures. Course
geared to accounting and business majors.
• PREREQUISITE: None.
• ADVISORY: BUS-20.
All sections of ACC-1A below are online classes. Computer with
Internet access is required. See www.opencampus.com.
42004
ON LINE
M Chaks
Last day to add: 02/22/13
42008
DL 108
F Stearns
The above section is a hybrid class. Computer with Internet access
required. See www.opencampus.com.
ON LINE
F Stearns
42009
ON LINE
F Stearns
42003
42010
ON LINE
F Stearns
42011
ON LINE
F Stearns
42012
08:00AM 09:25AM
BE 210
M Chaks
42006
09:35AM 11:00AM
T
BE 210 M Blumenthal
The above section is a web-enhanced class. Internet access is
required.
EVENING
42007
11:10AM 12:35PM
W
06:00PM 07:25PM
MW
WARNING!
REGISTRATION WILL BE BLOCKED IF YOU
HAVE NOT MET THE PREREQUISITE!
T
BE 210
M Chaks
The above section is a hybrid class. Computer with Internet
access required. See www.opencampus.com.
Get important textbook information, including ISBN numbers and pricing, and
reserve for in-store pickup or delivery to your home!
www.rcc.bncollege.com
ACC-1B
PRINCIPLES OF ACCOUNTING II
3.00 UNITS
A study of managerial accounting principles and information systems.
• PREREQUISITE: ACC-1A.
EVENING
42018
42015
08:00AM 09:25AM
W
42019
EVENING
42013
06:00PM 07:25PM
M
DL 108
F Stearns
06:00PM 09:10PM
W
QD 203
M Reid
06:00PM 09:20PM TH
QD 127
E Perez
02/14/13 05/30/13
The above section is a short term class. Please note the start and end
dates.
All sections of ADJ-1 below are online classes. Computer with
DL 108
F Stearns
42021
ON LINE
D Baker
ONLINE
42014
42022
ON LINE O Thompson
ON LINE
F Stearns
The above section is an online class. Computer with Internet access
ACC-38
MANAGERIAL ACCOUNTING
3.00 UNITS
Conceptual and technical analysis of accounting information used by
managers. Course for non-accounting majors.
• PREREQUISITE: ACC-1A.
43685
09:35AM 11:00AM
TTH
BE 210
J Corr
required.
ADJ-2
PRINCIPLES OF JUSTICE SYSTEM
3.00 UNITS
The role and responsibilities of each segment in the administration of
justice system.
42028
09:35AM 11:00AM
T
QD 240 O Thompson
42031
02:20PM 03:45PM
TTH
QD 16
C Hodson
ACC-55
APPLIED ACCOUNTING/BOOKKEEPING
3.00 UNITS
An introduction to basic bookkeeping and accounting principles for
students who are non-accounting majors. Emphasis is on recording
transactions, preparing financial statements and completing the
accounting cycle. (Same as CAT-55)
ONLINE
42029
EVENING
42016
ADJ-3
CONCEPTS OF CRIMINAL LAW
3.00 UNITS
Philosophy of law and constitutional provisions; definitions,
classification of crimes.
06:00PM 09:10PM
W
BE 210
J Browning
required.
All sections of ADJ-3 below are hybrid classes. Computer with
ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE
ADJ-1
INTRO ADMIN OF JUSTICE
3.00 UNITS
The history and philosophy of administration of justice in America.
42020
08:00AM 09:25AM
TTH
42023
3:55PM 05:20PM
MW
ON LINE O Thompson
QD 240 O Thompson
The above section is a web-enhanced class that is part of the CAP
program, which requires concurrent enrollment in multiple courses.
Internet access is required. See the section tabbed, "Learning
Communities" in the Schedule of Classes for more information or call
the CAP office at 951-328-3820.
42032
11:10AM 12:35PM
T
QD 240 O Thompson
EVENING
42033
06:00PM 07:25PM
W
QD 240 O Thompson
QD 16
M Reid
ADJ-4
LEGAL ASPECTS OF EVIDENCE
3.00 UNITS
Origin, development, philosophy, and Constitutional-based evidence.
ADJ-15
NARCOTICS
3.00 UNITS
A basic understanding of narcotics and dangerous drugs.
42035
QD 240 O Thompson
EVENING
42027
EVENING
42034
AIR CONDITIONING
09:35AM 11:00AM
06:00PM 09:10PM
TH
T
QD 218
C Hodson
ADJ-5
COMMUNITY RELATIONS
3.00 UNITS
Principal emphasis will be placed upon the professional image of the
system of justice administration.
EVENING
42036
06:00PM 07:25PM
M
QD 240 O Thompson
ADJ-12
INTRODUCTION TO CRIMINALISTICS
3.00 UNITS
An introduction to the breadth and complexities of the scientific
examination of physical evidence relating to criminal matters.
EVENING
43641
06:00PM 09:10PM
08:00AM 02:00PM
W
F
QD 16
B Reinarz
QD 16
06:00PM 09:10PM
T
QD 203
E Ramirez
AIR-50A AIR CONDITIONING/REFRIG
5.00 UNITS
Fundamentals of basic refrigeration systems as used in any cooling
cycle.
42052
03:00PM 05:30PM
MW
TCHA 127
R Burris
EVENING
42051
06:00PM 08:30PM
MW
TCHA 127
R Burris
42050
06:00PM 08:30PM
TTH
TCHA 127
R Burris
AIR-50B ADVANCED REFRIGERATION
5.00 UNITS
Troubleshooting, diagnosis and repair of domestic refrigeration
equipment.
• PREREQUISITE: AIR-50A.
EVENING
42054
06:00PM 08:05PM
08:10PM 09:35PM
MW
MW
TCHA 131
J Roberts
TCHA 131
06:00PM 08:05PM
08:10PM 09:35PM
TTH
TTH
TCHA 110
F Pearson
TCHA 110
ADJ-13
CRIMINAL INVESTIGATION
3.00 UNITS
Fundamentals of investigation; crime scene search and recording,
interviews and interrogation.
42053
42025
AIR-51A ENVIRONMENTAL CONTROL
5.00 UNITS
Air conditioning design, including air filtration, humidity control and load
calculations.
• PREREQUISITE: AIR-50B.
11:10AM 12:35PM
TTH
QD 16
M Joyce
EVENING
42024
06:00PM 09:20PM TH
QD 16
M Joyce
02/14/13 05/30/13
dates.
EVENING
42055
06:00PM 08:05PM
08:10PM 09:35PM
MW
MW
TCHA 110
S Aguilera
TCHA 110
ADJ-14
ADV CRIMINAL INVESTIGATION
3.00 UNITS
Advanced training toward knowledge, understanding and techniques of
crime scene investigation, to include a basic introduction to forensic
science.
• PREREQUISITE: ADJ-13.
AIR-51B COMRCIAL REFRIGERATN
5.00 UNITS
Design, application and maintenance of commercial and industrial
refrigeration systems.
• PREREQUISITE: AIR-50B.
EVENING
42026
EVENING
42056
06:00PM 09:10PM
08:00AM 05:00PM
T
S
QD 16
M Joyce
QD 16
The above class has a Saturday laboratory requirement which meets
on the following dates: May 12, May 19 and June 2, 2013.
06:00PM 08:05PM
08:10PM 09:35PM
TTH
TTH
TCHA 103A L Aandahl
TCHA 103A l
AIR-53
BASIC ELEC FOR A/C & REFRIG
4.00 UNITS
Basic electrical circuit design and repair for air conditioning and
refrigeration systems.
42058
02:40PM 04:05PM
04:10PM 05:35PM
EVENING
42057
06:00PM 07:25PM
07:30PM 08:55PM
TTH
TTH
TTH
TTH
TCHA 127
R Burris
TCHA 127
TCHA 103B
N Orme
TCHA 103B
AMERICAN SIGN LANGUAGE
EVENING
42059
05:00PM 07:05PM
MW
QD 211
M Kurs
42065
05:00PM 07:05PM
TTH
QD 107
S Fontana
42064
07:15PM 09:20PM
MW
QD 107
S Fontana
AML-2
AMERICAN SIGN LANGUAGE 2
4.00 UNITS
Further expansion and development of intermediate skills in ASL
vocabulary and consideration of more complex ASL grammatical
structures in interactive communicative discourse. Further exposure to
Deaf culture and communities.
• PREREQUISITE: AML-1.
All sections of AML-2 have an 18-hour laboratory requirement to
be arranged. Students must complete all required laboratory
hours. Please consult the instructor or see the Schedule of
Classes for laboratory hours of operation.
These are web-enhanced classes unless otherwise noted.
Internet access is required.
42072
AML-1
4.00 UNITS
Develops basic vocabulary and grammatical proficiency at the
sentence level in ASL discourse, both receptively and expressively.
Introduces the culture of Deaf people.
These are web-enhanced classes unless otherwise noted.
42060
08:00AM 10:05AM
MW
QD 107
J Mowrey
42062
08:00AM 10:05AM
TTH
QD 107
J Mowrey
42061
10:15AM 12:20PM TTH
QD 211
R Stone
02/12/13 04/04/13
The above section is a short term hybrid class. Computer with Internet
access required. See www.opencampus.com. Please note the start
and end dates.
42063
42066
12:30PM 02:35PM
MW
QD 107
J Mowrey
02:00PM 04:05PM TTH
QD 121
R Stone
02/12/13 04/04/13
and end dates.
10:15AM 12:25PM MW
QD 120
R Stone
02/11/13 04/03/13
and end dates.
42071
02:45PM 04:50PM
MW
QD 107
S Fontana
EVENING
42070
07:15PM 09:20PM
TTH
QD 107
S Fontana
AML-3
4.00 UNITS
Development of intermediate expressive and receptive communicative
skills, with an emphasis on idiomatic constructions.
These are web-enhanced classes.
42075
10:15AM 12:20PM
TTH
QD 107
J Mowrey
EVENING
42076
05:00PM 07:05PM
MW
QD 107
S Fontana
AML-4
4.00 UNITS
Further development of intermediate skills toward advanced skills in
ASL through receptive and expressive communicative fluency.
This is a web-enhanced class.
EVENING
42077
05:00PM 07:05PM
MW
QD 120 D MacDougall
AML-14
INTERPRETING IV/PRACTICUM
2.00 UNITS
Supervised field practicum as a sign language interpreter-in-training in
entry-level situations.
42069
04:00PM 04:50PM
TBA
MW
QD 211 D MacDougall
MLK 219
The above section is a web-enhanced class and has a 78-hour
laboratory required to be arranged. Internet access is required.
AML-20
ETHICAL STANDARDS
3.00 UNITS
An introduction to RID Code of Professional Conduct governing the
ASL English interpreting profession. An emphasis on the development
of intellectual, professional, and ethical decision-making skills required
of sign language interpreters.
42073
03:55PM 05:20PM TTH
QD 203 D MacDougall
04/16/13 06/06/13
access required. See www.opencampus.com Please note the start and
end dates.
RIVERSIDE WORLD LANGUAGES
TEACHING AND LEARNING LAB HOURS
MLK 219
Monday..........................................................11:30AM – 8:00PM
Tuesday.........................................................12:00PM – 9:00PM
Wednesday.................................................... 10:30AM – 9:00PM
Thursday (2/14-4/04) .....................................10:30AM – 8:00PM
Thursday (4/18-5/30) .....................................10:30AM – 6:00PM
Friday ............................................................12:00PM – 4:00PM
AML-22
AMERICAN DEAF CULTURE
3.00 UNITS
Introduction to the cultural and linguistic aspects, development of
awareness and appreciation of the special diversity of deaf people.
(Same as SOC-22)
ONLINE
42074
AML-10
INTRO SIGN LANG/INTERPRETING
3.00 UNITS
An introductory course on the theoretical models of ASL/English
interpretation, the historical overview of the profession, and skill
development of text translation necessary for the task of interpretation.
42067
03:55PM 05:20PM TTH
QD 129 D MacDougall
02/12/13 04/04/13
access required. See www.opencampus.com Please note the start and
end dates.
AML-12
INTERPRETING II
Development of basic Sign-to-Voice interpretation.
EVENING
42068
06:00PM 08:05PM
TBA
4.50 UNITS
QD 120 D MacDougall
MLK 219
The above section is a web-enhanced class and has a 27-hour
laboratory required to be arranged. Internet access is required.
ON LINE
R Stone
04/15/13 06/06/13
The above section is a short term online class. Computer with Internet
and end dates.
ANATOMY & PHYSIOLOGY
AMY-2A
ANATOMY & PHYSIOLOGY I
4.00 UNITS
An integrated study of body organization and terminology, cells and
tissues, skeletal and muscular systems, and eye and ear.
42083
08:00AM 08:55AM
09:05AM 12:15PM
TTH
TTH
MTSC 302
P Galusky
MTSC 302
required.
42080
10:00AM 10:55AM
02:00PM 05:10PM
TTH
TTH
MTSC 401
J Rosario
MTSC 302
42081
10:00AM 10:55AM
09:00AM 12:10PM
TTH
WF
MTSC 401
J Rosario
MTSC 302
42082
12:30PM 01:25PM
01:35PM 04:45PM
MW
MW
MTSC 302
K Brooks
MTSC 302
TTH
AMY-2B
ANATOMY & PHYSIO II
4.00 UNITS
An integrated study of these systems: nervous, endocrine,
cardiovascular, respiratory, urinary, digestive and reproductive.
• PREREQUISITE: AMY-2A.
ANT-2
CULTURAL ANTHRO
3.00 UNITS
An introduction to the anthropological concept of culture and to the
methods and theories used in the comparative analysis of cultures.
42084
08:00AM 08:55AM
02:00PM 05:10PM
TTH
TTH
MTSC 401
M Cryder
MTSC 301
42094
09:35AM 11:00AM
TTH
42085
08:00AM 08:55AM
09:05AM 12:15PM
TTH
TTH
MTSC 401
M Cryder
MTSC 301
42095
11:10AM 12:35PM
MW
08:00AM 08:55AM
09:00AM 12:10PM
TTH
WF
MTSC 401
M Cryder
MTSC 301
42097
12:15PM 01:40PM
TTH
EVENING
42098
06:00PM 09:10PM
W
42086
AMY-10
SURVEY HUMAN ANAT/PHYSIO
3.00 UNITS
A survey of the structure and function of human cells, tissues and
systems - for Allied Health majors.
EVENING
42078
06:00PM 09:10PM
M
42079
06:00PM 09:10PM
W
MTSC 401
M Torres
MTSC 401
Staff
required.
ANTHROPOLOGY
ANT-1
PHYSICAL ANTHROPOLOGY
3.00 UNITS
Examination of human biological evolution and physical diversity,
incorporating genetics, primates, fossils, and relationship to the animal
world.
42088
09:35AM 11:00AM
MW
QD 201 L Greathouse
42089
11:10AM 12:35PM
TTH
QD 201 L Greathouse
42090
02:20PM 03:45PM
TTH
QD 201 L Greathouse
QD 201
P Roberts
required.
RXHS T2
P Roberts
The above section is a web-enhanced class that meets at Rubidoux
Annex, 4250 Opal St., Jurupa Valley. Internet access is required.
QD 201
P Roberts
required.
ONLINE
42092
06:00PM 09:10PM
T
ON LINE L Greathouse
QD 201
J Griffing
All sections of ANT-2 below are online classes. Computer with
42096
ON LINE
T Tombs
42099
ON LINE
T Tombs
ANT-3
PREHISTORIC CULTURES
3.00 UNITS
The development of prehistoric societies from the earliest evidence of
human culture to the beginnings of recorded history.
42100
QD 201 R Mongelluzzo
required.
03:55PM 05:20PM
MW
ANT-5
CULTURES OF ANCIENT MEXICO
3.00 UNITS
Development of civilization in ancient Mexico, from the earliest cultures
to Aztec civilization, and their persistence in the modern world.
42101
EVENING
42091
QD 201 L Greathouse
09:35AM 11:00AM
TTH
QD 127 R Mongelluzzo
required.
ANT-7
ANTHROPOLOGY OF RELIGION
3.00 UNITS
Anthropological study of religion in world cultures, focusing on beliefs,
ritual, mythology, and the role of religion in traditional societies.
43619
12:45PM 02:10PM
MW
QD 203 L Greathouse
ANT-10
FORENSIC ANTHROPOLOGY
3.00 UNITS
Application of methods of physical anthropology to the identification of
human skeletal remains for medico-legal purposes.
ADM-71
ADOBE PHOTOSHOP
3.00 UNITS
A comprehensive course in digital manipulation and techniques using
Adobe Photoshop.
EVENING
42093
42043
08:00AM 08:50AM
08:55AM 11:25AM
MW
MW
TCHB 122 S McKelvey
TCHB 122
42044
01:00PM 01:50PM
01:55PM 04:25PM
TTH
TTH
TCHB 121 L Voloshkina
TCHB 121
06:00PM 06:50PM
06:55PM 09:25PM
TTH
TTH
TCHB 121
J Rovan
TCHB 121
06:00PM 09:20PM TH
QD 201 L Greathouse
02/14/13 05/30/13
dates.
APP DIGITAL MEDIA AND PRINTING
ADM-1
INTRO APPLIED DIGITAL MEDIA
3.00 UNITS
Course emphasizes offset-lithography printing from concept to
completion. Covers computer graphic basics, digital copy preparation,
computer-to-plate, press operation and finishing.
EVENING
42037
06:00PM 06:50PM
06:55PM 09:25PM
MW
MW
TCHB 123
G Sellers
TCHB 123
ADM-55
MGMNT, ESTIMATING-GRAPHICS
3.00 UNITS
Instruction in sales/marketing, production management and estimating
in the graphics/design industry.
• PREREQUISITE: ADM-1.
• ADVISORY: ADM-80 and ADM-85.
42038
01:00PM 04:10PM
T
TCHB 123
R Finner
EVENING
42045
ADM-72
ADV PHOTOSHOP
3.00 UNITS
Advanced course emphasizing digital image manipulation and
techniques using Adobe Photoshop.
EVENING
42046
06:00PM 06:50PM
06:55PM 09:25PM
MW
MW
TCHB 122
E Hewitt
TCHB 122
ADM-77A ADOBE ILLUSTRATOR
3.00 UNITS
Instruction in illustration, layout, composition and design on the
computer using Adobe Illustrator.
42047
ADM-63
ADOBE INDESIGN
3.00 UNITS
Page layout and design for professional publishing using Adobe
InDesign.
42039
08:00AM 08:50AM
08:55AM 11:25AM
MW
MW
TCHB 123
R Finner
TCHB 123
ADM-67
WEB ANIMATION WITH FLASH
3.00 UNITS
Developing interactive websites and animations with Flash.
EVENING
42040
06:00PM 06:50PM
06:55PM 09:25PM
TTH
TTH
TCHB 122
A Rizo
TCHB 122
ADM-70
PROJECT DESIGN, PRODUCTION
3.00 UNITS
Live graphic production projects from start to finish. May include web
and graphic design, pre-press, printing and finishing.
• PREREQUISITE: ADM-1 and at least one of the following:
ADM-63, 67, 68, 69, 71, 76, 77A, 80 or 85.
42042
01:00PM 01:50PM
01:55PM 04:25PM
MW
MW
08:00AM 10:05AM F
TCHB 123
P Scullin
10:05AM 04:45PM F
TCHB 123
02/22/13 05/31/13
dates.
ADM-80
INTRO DIGITAL DARKROOM
3.00 UNITS
Instruction in manual and digital pre-press techniques, emphasizing
successful digital output.
• ADVISORY: ADM-1 and ADM-63.
42048
08:00AM 08:50AM
08:55AM 11:25AM
TTH
TTH
TCHB 123
R Finner
TCHB 123
ADM-88
3D ANIMATION WITH MAYA II
3.00 UNITS
An advanced course in the production of 3D graphics and animation,
using Maya.
43616
08:00AM 08:50AM
08:55AM 11:25AM
TTH
TTH
TCHB 123
R Finner
TCHB 123
TCHB 121 L Voloshkina
TCHB 121
ADM-89
ADM PORTFOLIO
1.00 UNITS
A course for students to promote their skills through social media and
a professional digital portfolio.
• ADVISORY: One of the following: ADM-63, ADM-67,
ADM-68, ADM-71, ADM-74, or ADM-77A.
EVENING
42049
07:20PM 08:10PM
08:15PM 09:25PM
T
T
TCHB 123
A Dennis
TCHB 123
ARABIC
ARA-2
ARABIC 2
5.00 UNITS
Further development of basic skills in understanding, reading,
communicating and writing in Arabic.
• PREREQUISITE: ARA-1.
All sections of ARA-2 have an 18-hour laboratory requirement to
This is a hybrid class. Computer with Internet access is required.
See www.opencampus.com.
42106
01:15PM 02:50PM
MW
QD 201
H Aljord
ART
ART-1
HIST ART: ANCIENT/MED
3.00 UNITS
Survey of the history of Western art: Prehistoric through the Medieval
periods.
• ADVISORY: Qualification for ENG-1A.
ARA-1
ARABIC 1
5.00 UNITS
Develops basic skills in understanding, reading, communicating and
writing in Classical and Modern Standard Arabic.
All sections of ARA-1 have an 18-hour laboratory requirement to
These are hybrid classes. Computer with Internet access is
42104
08:00AM 09:35AM
MW
DL 111
H Aljord
42103
09:45AM 11:20AM
TTH
DL 111
H Aljord
42105
04:00PM 05:35PM
MW
QD 203
H Aljord
MLK 219
Monday..........................................................11:30AM – 8:00PM
Tuesday.........................................................12:00PM – 9:00PM
Wednesday.................................................... 10:30AM – 9:00PM
Thursday (2/14-4/04) .....................................10:30AM – 8:00PM
Thursday (4/18-5/30) .....................................10:30AM – 6:00PM
Friday ............................................................12:00PM – 4:00PM
43383
09:35AM 11:00AM
TTH
DL 108
A Herrera
43384
11:10AM 12:35PM
TTH
DL 108
A Herrera
43689
02:20PM 03:45PM
TTH
DL 108
M Cooper
ART-2
HIST ART: RENAISS/CONTEMP
3.00 UNITS
Survey of the history of Western art: Renaissance through
Contemporary.
43403
12:45PM 02:10PM
MW
QD 216
J Leung
43402
02:20PM 03:45PM
TTH
QD 216
J Leung
EVENING
43398
06:00PM 09:10PM
W
QD 216
M Eastridge
ART-4
INTRO TO VISUAL CULTURE
3.00 UNITS
An introduction to the history of images in contemporary life and
popular culture.
• ADVISORY: ENG-50 or qualification for ENG-1A.
43697
09:35AM 11:00AM
TTH
QD 216
R Taube
ART-5
HISTORY OF NON-WESTERN ART
Survey of the traditional arts of non-Western cultures.
43427
11:10AM 12:35PM
TTH
3.00 UNITS
QD 216
R Taube
ART-12
ASIAN ART HISTORY
3.00 UNITS
Survey of the history of Asian art (China, Japan, Korea, India)-prehistoric times to the present.
43700
03:55PM 05:20PM
TTH
QD 216
J Leung
ART-6
ART APPRECIATION
3.00 UNITS
An introductory course for the non-art major. An overview of the
creative process and various art forms.
ART-15
BEGINNING CERAMICS
3.00 UNITS
Introduction to ceramic art and pottery making (slab, coil, throwing,
function, form, design and decoration). A materials fee of $15 will be
charged at the time of registration.
43430
07:15AM 08:40AM
TTH
RXHS T2
Staff
The above section meets at Rubidoux Annex, 4250 Opal St., Jurupa
Valley.
43736
08:00AM 08:50AM
09:05AM 11:10AM
08:00AM 09:05AM
T
TTH
TH
CS 202
J Hopkins
CS 202
CS 202
43435
08:00AM 09:25AM
MW
QD 216
R Eoff
43386
08:00AM 08:50AM
09:05AM 11:10AM
08:00AM 09:05AM
M
MW
W
43434
08:00AM 09:25AM
TTH
QD 216
A Herrera
CS 202
S Horn
CS 202
CS 202
43432
12:45PM 02:10PM
TTH
QD 216
N Adams
43433
03:55PM 05:20PM
MW
QD 216
Staff
ART-16
INTERMEDIATE CERAMICS
3.00 UNITS
An expansion and refinement of skills learned in Beginning Ceramics.
A materials fee of $15 will be charged at the time of registration.
• PREREQUISITE: ART-15.
43389
11:20AM 12:10PM
12:25PM 02:30PM
11:20AM 12:25PM
T
TTH
TH
CS 202 J Hopkins
CS 202
CS 202
43431
06:00PM 09:20PM TH
QD 216
M Eastridge
02/14/13 05/30/13
dates.
43388
12:10PM 01:00PM
01:15PM 03:20PM
12:10PM 01:15PM
M
MW
W
CS 202 S Horn
CS 202
CS 202
ART-8
MEXICAN ART HISTORY
3.00 UNITS
Survey of Mexican art from pre-Columbian times through the present.
ART-17
BEGINNING DRAWING
3.00 UNITS
Introduction to drawing in a variety of media. Exploration of the
elements of art, composition, perspective, including development of
observational, motor and creative skills.
EVENING
43436
06:00PM 09:10PM
T
QD 216
Staff
43439
09:35AM 11:00AM
MW
QD 216
R Taube
43438
11:10AM 12:35PM
MW
QD 216
R Taube
43390
ART-10
MODERN & CONTEMPORARY ART HIST
3.00 UNITS
Survey of the history of modern and contemporary art beginning with
mid-19th century (Realism and Impressionism) and continuing through
current trends and new media.
43696
02:20PM 03:45PM
MW
QD 216
J Leung
08:00AM 08:50AM
09:05AM 11:10AM
08:00AM 09:05AM
M
MW
W
AR 101
R Jew
AR 101
AR 101
43395
08:30AM 11:00AM F
AR 201
R Eoff
11:20AM 04:35PM F
AR 201
02/22/13 05/31/13
dates.
43391
11:20AM 12:10PM
12:25PM 02:30PM
11:20AM 12:25PM
M
MW
W
AR 101
R Jew
AR 101
AR 101
43392
02:40PM 03:30PM
03:45PM 05:50PM
02:40PM 03:45PM
M
MW
W
AR 201
Staff
AR 201
AR 201
43394
02:40PM 03:30PM
03:45PM 05:50PM
02:40PM 03:45PM
T
TTH
TH
AR 201
V Madrid
AR 201
AR 201
06:00PM 06:50PM
07:05PM 09:10PM
06:00PM 07:05PM
M
MW
W
06:00PM 06:50PM
07:05PM 09:10PM
06:00PM 07:05PM
T
TTH
TH
EVENING
43393
43396
43406
09:00AM 09:50AM
10:05AM 12:10PM
09:00AM 10:05AM
T
TTH
TH
AR 101
J Lee
AR 101
AR 101
AR 201
J Ramirez
AR 201
AR 201
43408
02:40PM 03:30PM
03:45PM 05:50PM
02:40PM 03:45PM
T
TTH
TH
AR 101
C Christy
AR 101
AR 101
AR 201
V Madrid
AR 201
AR 201
EVENING
43407
06:00PM 06:50PM
07:05PM 09:10PM
06:00PM 07:05PM
T
TTH
TH
AR 101
C Christy
AR 101
AR 101
ART-18
INTERMEDIATE DRAWING
3.00 UNITS
Continued study of the skills acquired in Beginning Drawing, with the
emphasis on color theory and color media in drawing.
• PREREQUISITE: ART-17 or 22.
43397
08:00AM 08:50AM
09:05AM 11:10AM
08:00AM 09:05AM
M
MW
W
ART-22
BASIC DESIGN
3.00 UNITS
Introduction to the fundamentals of two-dimensional design. The
practice of the organization of the visual elements, according to
the principles of design.
AR 201
D Gregg
AR 201
AR 201
ART-20
BEGINNING SCULPTURE
3.00 UNITS
Introduction to the fundamentals of sculptural design and creation,
using a variety of methods and materials. A materials fee of $15 will be
43404
ART-23
DESIGN & COLOR
3.00 UNITS
Continued study of two-dimensional design with the emphasis on color
theory and more complex problems.
43409
09:00AM 09:50AM
10:05AM 12:10PM
09:00AM 10:05AM
T
TTH
TH
AR 102
R Jew
AR 102
AR 102
ART-24
THREE DIMENSIONAL DESIGN
3.00 UNITS
Introduction to the fundamentals of three-dimensional design. A
materials fee of $15 will be charged at the time of registration.
08:00AM 10:30AM F
CS 201
J Hopkins
10:50AM 04:05PM F
CS 201
02/22/13 05/31/13
dates.
EVENING
43410
ART-21
INTERMEDIATE SCULPTURE
3.00 UNITS
An expansion and refinement of skills and techniques learned in
Beginning Sculpture. Emphasis will be on design, craftsmanship,
originality and critical assessment. A variety of methods and materials
will be explored. A materials fee of $15 will be charged at the time
of registration.
ART-25
WATERCOLOR PAINTING
3.00 UNITS
Introduction to the fundamentals of painting with transparent
watercolors.
43405
08:00AM 10:30AM F
CS 201
J Hopkins
10:50AM 04:05PM F
CS 201
02/22/13 05/31/13
dates.
06:00PM 06:50PM
07:05PM 09:10PM
06:00PM 07:05PM
M
MW
W
43698
CS 201
J Culley
CS 201
CS 201
08:00AM 10:30AM F
AR 101
J Soto
10:50AM 04:05PM F
AR 101
02/22/13 05/31/13
dates.
ART-26
BEGINNING PAINTING
3.00 UNITS
Introduction to painting (oil or acrylic); technique, process, perception,
color theory, composition, and creativity.
ART-41
FIGURE PAINTING
3.00 UNITS
Painting the figure from a live nude model. A variety of materials will be
used.
• PREREQUISITE: ART-17, 26 or 40.
43411
43418
08:00AM 10:05AM
10:10AM 02:25PM
TH
TH
AR 201
L Brown
AR 201
08:00AM 10:05AM
10:10AM 02:25PM
T
T
AR 201
L Brown
AR 201
ART-27
INTERMEDIATE PAINTING
3.00 UNITS
Continued study of painting (oil or acrylic); techniques, visual
perception and application of color theory.
ART-42
STUDIO FIGURE DRAWING
3.00 UNITS
Continued figure drawing studio work with emphasis on individual art
problems for the self-motivated student.
43412
43419
08:00AM 10:05AM
10:10AM 02:25PM
TH
TH
AR 201
L Brown
AR 201
ART-28
STUDIO PAINTING
3.00 UNITS
Continued painting studio work with emphasis on individual art
43413
08:00AM 10:05AM
10:10AM 02:25PM
TH
TH
AR 201
L Brown
AR 201
ART-30
PRINTMAKING
3.00 UNITS
Introduction to printmaking, using a variety of techniques, such as
screen-printing, mono-printing, relief and intaglio. A materials
fee of $15 will be charged at the time of registration.
• ADVISORY: ART-17 and 22.
43420
43421
11:40AM 12:30PM
12:45PM 02:50PM
11:40AM 12:45PM
M
MW
W
TCHB 121 S McKelvey
TCHB 121
TCHB 121
ART-40
FIGURE DRAWING
3.00 UNITS
Drawing the figure from a live nude model using a variety of materials.
08:00AM 10:05AM
10:10AM 02:25PM
T
T
ART-44
ANIMATION PRINCIPLES
Introduction to traditional animation.
08:30AM 11:00AM F
AR 102
D Kraemer
11:20AM 04:35PM F
AR 102
02/22/13 05/31/13
dates.
43416
M
MW
W
02:40PM 03:30PM
03:45PM 05:50PM
02:40PM 03:45PM
T
TTH
TH
11:20AM 12:10PM
12:25PM 02:30PM
11:20AM 12:25PM
M
MW
W
AR 201
D Gregg
AR 201
AR 201
AR 201
L Brown
AR 201
3.00 UNITS
AR 102
W Kim
AR 102
AR 102
ART-45
STUDIO WATERCOLOR PAINTING
3.00 UNITS
Continued watercolor painting studio work with emphasis on individual
art problems for the self-motivated student.
43731
08:00AM 10:30AM F
AR 101
J Soto
10:50AM 04:05PM F
AR 101
02/22/13 05/31/13
dates.
ART-46
STUDIO SCULPTURE
3.00 UNITS
Continued studio work in sculpture with emphasis on individual art
problems for the self-motivated student. A materials fee of $15 will be
43422
43417
AR 201
D Gregg
AR 201
AR 201
ART-43
STUDIO FIGURE PAINTING
3.00 UNITS
Continued figure painting studio work with emphasis on individual art
43415
ART-36
COMPUTER ART
3.00 UNITS
Creating fine art and design using digital media. Exploration of art
related software, the elements of art and design, and creative problem
solving.
• ADVISORY: ART-17 or 22 and computer experience.
11:20AM 12:10PM
12:25PM 02:30PM
11:20AM 12:25PM
08:00AM 10:30AM F
CS 201
J Hopkins
10:50AM 04:05PM F
CS 201
02/22/13 05/31/13
dates.
ART-47
STUDIO CERAMICS
3.00 UNITS
Continued studio work in ceramics with emphasis on individual art
43424
11:20AM 12:10PM
12:25PM 02:30PM
11:20AM 12:25PM
T
TTH
TH
CS 202
J Hopkins
CS 202
CS 202
12:10PM 01:00PM
01:15PM 03:20PM
12:10PM 01:15PM
M
MW
W
ASTRONOMY
AST-1A
INTRO TO ASTRONOMY
3.00 UNITS
A descriptive survey of the solar system: history and methods of
astronomy.
• ADVISORY: High school algebra and geometry.
42107
08:00AM 09:25AM
MW
MTSC 208
S Blair
CS 202
S Horn
CS 202
CS 202
42108
08:00AM 09:25AM
TTH
MTSC 208
S Blair
42109
02:00PM 03:25PM
MW
PL 123
S Blair
ART-48
STUDIO DRAWING
3.00 UNITS
Continued drawing studio work with emphasis on individual art
42110
02:00PM 03:25PM
TTH
PL 123
S Schuh
EVENING
42111
06:00PM 09:10PM
T
PL 123
S Schuh
42112
06:00PM 09:10PM
TH
PL 123
S Schuh
43423
43425
08:00AM 08:50AM
09:05AM 11:10AM
08:00AM 09:05AM
M
MW
W
AR 201
D Gregg
AR 201
AR 201
ART-49
STUDIO PRINTMAKING
3.00 UNITS
Continued studio work in printmaking with emphasis on individual art
problems for the self-motivated student. Intended for non-art majors. A
08:30AM 11:00AM F
AR 102
D Kraemer
11:20AM 04:35PM F
AR 102
02/22/13 05/31/13
dates.
AST-1B
INTRO TO STARS
3.00 UNITS
A descriptive survey of sun, stars, nebulae, clusters and galaxies.
• PREREQUISITE: AST-1A.
42113
09:35AM 11:00AM
TTH
43426
ART-50
STORYBOARDING
3.00 UNITS
Study of animation principles with emphasis on the storyboarding.
43428
08:00AM 08:50AM
09:05AM 11:10AM
08:00AM 09:05AM
M
MW
W
AR 102
W Kim
AR 102
AR 102
ART-51
ANIMATION PRODUCTION
3.00 UNITS
Study of animation principles and filmmaking with emphasis on the
animation production.
43429
11:20AM 12:10PM
12:25PM 02:30PM
11:20AM 12:25PM
M
MW
W
MTSC 208
S Blair
AUTOMOTIVE BODY TECHNOLOGY
AUB-50
INTRO TO AUTO BODY
4.00 UNITS
Basic principles and practical experience for the beginning student.
(Uniforms and tools required.)
42116
08:00AM 08:55AM
09:00AM 12:10PM
MW
MW
AT 101C
Y Ulloa
AT 101C
42115
01:00PM 01:55PM
02:00PM 05:10PM
MW
MW
AT 101C
M Williams
AT 101C
06:00PM 06:55PM
07:00PM 10:10PM
TTH
TTH
AT 101C
H Weber
AT 101C
EVENING
42114
AR 102
W Kim
AR 102
AR 102
AUB-51
INTERMEDIATE AUTOBDY
Further development of basic skills and estimating.
• COREQUISITE: AUB-50 or 52.
43642
AT 101C
R Sliva
AT 101C
AUB-52
AUTO BDY REFINISHING
4.00 UNITS
Automotive body refinishing, emphasis on paint preparation, spot
painting and complete refinishing. (Uniform and tools required.)
EVENING
42117
01:00PM 01:55PM
02:00PM 05:10PM
4.00 UNITS
06:00PM 06:55PM
07:00PM 10:10PM
TTH
TTH
MW
MW
AT 101C
J Sievers
AT 101C
AUB-59
AUTOMOTIVE BODY SERVICE
2.00 UNITS
Principles of service/repair procedures with emphasis on lab
experience.
• PREREQUISITE: Concurrent or previous enrollment in
an auto body class.
42120
02:00PM 05:10PM
MW
AT 101C
M Williams
43643
02:00PM 05:10PM
TTH
AT 101C
R Sliva
EVENING
42119
07:00PM 10:10PM
MW
AT 101C
J Sievers
43174
07:05PM 10:15PM
TTH
AT 101C
H Weber
AUB-60
AUTO TRIM UPHLSTRY I
4.00 UNITS
Pattern layout, basic sewing, head lining repair, and installation.
(Uniform and tools required.)
EVENING
42122
06:00PM 06:55PM
07:00PM 10:10PM
TTH
TTH
AT 134
D Rogers
AT 134
AUTOMOTIVE TECHNOLOGY
AUT-50
AUTOMOTIVE PRINCIPLE
4.00 UNITS
General theory, component identification and basic functions of the
modern automobile.
42127
10:00AM 12:05PM
TTH
AT 108
P O'Connell
42124
11:00AM 04:15PM F
AT 108
R Rodman
02/22/13 05/31/13
dates.
42126
01:30PM 03:35PM
MW
AT 108
D Slocum
EVENING
42125
06:00PM 08:05PM
TTH
AT 108
S Kennedy
AUT-51B GAS/DIESEL ENG LOWER
4.00 UNITS
Engine disassembly, rebuilding, reassembly and service of lower end
engine components for both gas and diesel engines.
(Uniform and tools required)
• PREREQUISITE: AUT-50.
42128
07:30AM 10:45AM F
AT 134
S Kennedy
10:50AM 04:55PM F
AT 134
02/22/13 05/31/13
dates.
AUT-52A TUNE-UP/ELEC SYSTEMS
4.00 UNITS
Introduction to tune-up procedures and diagnosis of charging, ignition
and related electrical systems.(Uniform and tools required.)
EVENING
42129
06:00PM 07:10PM
07:15PM 09:30PM
MW
MW
AT 108
P O'Connell
AT 108
AUB-61
AUTO TRM UPHLSTRY II
4.00 UNITS
Advanced auto body pattern, layout, sewing and interior repair.
(Uniform and tools required.)
• PREREQUISITE: AUB-60.
AUT-52B TUNE-UP/EMISSIONS
4.00 UNITS
Tune-up procedures with an emphasis on electronic diagnosis,
exhaust gas analysis and dynamometer operation.
• PREREQUISITE: AUT-52A and 54 or ASE passing tests in
Automotive Electrical Systems and Engine Performance or one year
full time paid professional experience in the automotive engine
performance tune-up area.
EVENING
42123
EVENING
42130
06:00PM 06:55PM
07:00PM 10:10PM
TTH
TTH
AT 134
D Rogers
AT 134
06:00PM 07:10PM
07:15PM 09:30PM
TTH
TTH
AT 102
R Rodman
AT 102
AUT-53A AUTO CHASSIS & ALIGNMENT
4.00 UNITS
Automotive chassis, components, their wear, malfunction diagnosis
and corrective procedures.
• PREREQUISITE: AUT-50 or AUB-50.
42131
01:00PM 02:10PM
02:15PM 04:30PM
MW
MW
AT 134
P O’Connell
AT 134
AUT-53B AUTOMOTIVE BRAKES
4.00 UNITS
Automotive brake system components, their wear, malfunctions,
diagnosis and correction procedures.
EVENING
42132
06:00PM 07:10PM
07:15PM 09:30PM
MW
MW
AT 134
D Slocum
AT 134
AUT-54
AUTO ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS
4.00 UNITS
Theory and principles of automotive electrical systems, including
diagnosis and repair of electrical and electronic circuits.
• PREREQUISITE: AUT-50 or concurrent enrollment.
42133
08:00AM 09:10AM
09:15AM 11:30AM
TTH
TTH
AT 134
Y Ulloa
AT 134
AUT-55A AUTO TRANSMSNS/TRNSAXLES
4.00 UNITS
Complete disassembly, repair, reassembly of automatic transmissions
and transaxles.
42134
01:00PM 02:10PM
02:15PM 04:30PM
TTH
TTH
01:00PM 02:10PM
02:15PM 04:30PM
TTH
TTH
AT 108
S Kennedy
AT 108
AUT-58
AUTO DIESEL MECHANIC
4.00 UNITS
Operation, adjustment, and repair of the operating components on the
automotive high speed diesel.
• PREREQUISITE: AUTO 50.
42136
01:00PM 02:10PM
02:15PM 04:30PM
TTH
TTH
BIO-1
GENERAL BIOLOGY
4.00 UNITS
A study of life as revealed in biological systems using cellular,
organismic and ecological approaches. The basic principles of cellular
biology, biochemistry, genetics, evolution, ecology and the social
implications of biology are included.
42145
08:00AM 09:25AM
09:35AM 12:45PM
MW
M
MTSC 401
V White
MTSC 303
required.
42148
08:00AM 09:25AM
09:35AM 12:45PM
MW
W
42149
08:00AM 09:25AM
09:35AM 12:45PM
MW
W
42139
08:00AM 09:25AM
09:35AM 12:45PM
TTH
T
MTSC 308
G Burchett
MTSC 304
42144
08:00AM 09:25PM
09:35AM 12:45PM
TTH
T
MTSC 303
A Issa
MTSC 303
42150
08:00AM 09:25AM
09:35AM 12:45PM
TTH
TH
MTSC 308
G Burchett
MTSC 304
42146
09:35AM 11:00AM
02:00PM 05:10PM
MW
M
MTSC 308
S Herrick
MTSC 303
T Shaw
42151
09:35AM 11:00AM
02:00PM 05:10PM
MW
W
42140
12:15PM 01:40PM
02:00PM 05:10PM
MW
M
MTSC 308
S Herrick
MTSC 303
R Tayyar
MTSC 401
H Smith
MTSC 304
42141
12:15PM 01:40PM
02:00PM 05:10PM
MW
W
MTSC 401
H Smith
MTSC 304
42142
12:15PM 01:40PM
02:00PM 05:10PM
MW
TH
MTSC 401
H Smith
MTSC 304
43667
02:00PM 03:25PM
09:35AM 12:45PM
TTH
TH
MTSC 308
A Issa
MTSC 303
MTSC 401
V White
MTSC 303
required.
MTSC 401
V White
MTSC 304
R Tayyar
required.
AT 134
R Rodman
AT 134
AUT-57
AUTO HEAT & AIR
4.00 UNITS
Component identification, general service, and trouble diagnosis of
auto heating, cooling, and A/C systems. (Uniform and tools required.)
42135
BIOLOGY
AT 102
D Slocum
AT 102
42143
04:00PM 05:25PM
06:00PM 09:10PM
TTH
T
MTSC 401
T Huff
MTSC 304
required.
BIO-11
INTRO MOLEC & CELL BIOLOGY
5.00 UNITS
An intensive course for Life Science majors studying the principles of
biochemistry, metabolism, cells, genetics development, evolution
and diversity.
• PREREQUISITE: CHE-1A or 1AH.
42147
04:00PM 05:25PM
06:00PM 09:10PM
TTH
TH
42152
11:10AM 12:00PM
01:00PM 04:10PM
11:10AM 01:15PM
MW
M
F
MTSC 401
S Herrick
MTSC 305
MTSC 401
42153
11:10AM 12:00PM
01:00PM 04:10PM
11:10AM 01:15PM
MW
W
F
MTSC 401
S Herrick
MTSC 305
MTSC 401
42154
11:10AM 12:00PM
09:30AM 12:40PM
11:10AM 01:15PM
MW
T
F
MTSC 401
S Herrick
MTSC 305
MTSC 401
MTSC 401
T Huff
MTSC 304
required.
BIO-5
GENERAL BOTANY
4.00 UNITS
Introduction to plant science, emphasizing structures, functions and
ecology of the major plant divisions.
42160
09:00AM 10:25AM
10:35AM 01:45PM
TTH
TH
MTSC 404
K Brooks
MTSC 404
BIO-6
INTRO ZOOLOGY
4.00 UNITS
Introductory level survey zoology course surveying molecular,
organismal, physiological, evolutionary and ecological aspects of the
animal kingdom, for the non-science major.
42161
08:00AM 09:25AM
09:35AM 12:45PM
MW
W
MTSC 308
G Burchett
MTSC 307
BIO-8
PRINCIPLES OF ECOLOGY
4.00 UNITS
A study of basic ecological relationships between organisms and their
environment. Topics will include populations, communities,
competition, predation, succession, species diversity, ecosystems,
evolutionary relationships, and human impacts on the environment.
This course requires field trips.
42163
11:00AM 12:25PM
01:00PM 04:10PM
WF
F
MTSC 402
P Galusky
MTSC 404
BIO-12
INTRO ORGISMAL POPL BIOL
5.00 UNITS
An intensive course for Life Science majors studying plants, animals,
ecology and evolution.
• PREREQUISITE: BIO-11.
42155
10:00AM 12:05PM
02:00PM 05:10PM
TTH
T
MTSC 308
V White
MTSC 306
required.
43668
10:00AM 12:05PM
02:00PM 05:10PM
TTH
TH
MTSC 308
V White
MTSC 306
BIO-36
ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE
3.00 UNITS
A study of human populations, food resources, energy cycles and
pollution problems of the world.
EVENING
42159
06:00PM 09:10PM
W
MTSC 307
T Huff
required.
WARNING!
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
BUS-10
INTRO TO BUSINESS
3.00 UNITS
Considers scope, function and organization of business, including
principles and practices, with an integrated global perspective.
42167
BE 206
C Ishihara
required.
42165
08:00AM 09:25AM
BE 206
R Pardee
42164
08:00AM 09:25AM
MW
11:10AM 12:35PM
42177
11:10AM 12:35PM
TH
BE 124
L Judon
42176
02:20PM 03:45PM
MW
BE 104 D Vennemann
T
BE 124
C Ishihara
42166
09:35AM 11:00AM
BUS-18A BUSINESS LAW I
3.00 UNITS
Legal and ethical environment of business torts, contracts, sales and
principles of employment.
TH
M
BE 206
C Ishihara
42170
11:10AM 12:35PM
T
BE 206
D Wilcoxson
42168
02:20PM 03:45PM
W
EVENING
42169
06:00PM 09:10PM
W
BE 206
D Wilcoxson
BE 206
M Schultz
required.
06:00PM 07:30PM TH
BE 206
D Wilcoxson
02/14/13 05/30/13
and end dates.
All sections of BUS-18A below are online classes. Computer with
42180
ON LINE
L Judon
42178
ON LINE
L Judon
02/11/13 04/05/13
dates.
42179
ON LINE
L Judon
04/15/13 06/06/13
dates.
BUS-18B BUSINESS LAW II
3.00 UNITS
Commercial paper, business organizations, government regulations,
protection of property rights and international law.
All sections of BUS-18B below are short term online classes.
Computer with Internet access is required. Please note the start
and end dates. See www.opencampus.com.
42181
02/11/13 04/05/13
ON LINE
L Judon
04/15/13 06/06/13
ON LINE
L Judon
42175
42182
All sections of BUS-10 below are online classes. Computer with
42171
ON LINE
R Pardee
42172
ON LINE
R Pardee
42173
ON LINE
Staff
WARNING!
BUS-20
BUSINESS MATH
3.00 UNITS
Review of basic math and its application to business, percentages,
pricing, depreciation and inventory.
42183
BE 206
R Pardee
required.
42184
09:35AM 11:00AM
12:45PM 02:10PM
TTH
BE 206
T Hove
required.
ON LINE
R Pardee
BUS-22
MGMT COMMUNICATIONS
3.00 UNITS
Examines the dynamics of organizational communication including
interpersonal, verbal, nonverbal and written.
• ADVISORY: CAT-30.
ONLINE
42186
ON LINE
C Ishihara
BUS-30
ENTREPRENEURSHIP
3.00 UNITS
An exploration of the nature and extent of business ownership and
small business management.
06:00PM 07:25PM
BE 206
D Wilcoxson
T
ONLINE
42188
ON LINE D Wilcoxson
BUS-40
INT'L BUS-PRINCIPLES
3.00 UNITS
Provides a comprehensive overview of international business with a
global perspective on international trade.
ONLINE
42189
42190
09:35AM 11:00AM
W
BE 206
C Ishihara
The above section is hybrid class. Computer with Internet access
MW
ONLINE
42185
EVENING
42187
BUS-43
INT'L BUS-MARKETING
3.00 UNITS
Presents the problems of marketing in the international marketplace
and how marketers approach and solve them.
• ADVISORY: BUS-10 or MKT-20.
ON LINE
C Ishihara
BUS-48
INTERNATIONAL MGMT
3.00 UNITS
A beginning focus for managing resources at the international level.
Case studies are used to examine management issues in other
cultures.
• ADVISORY: BUS-10 or MAG-44.
42191
09:35AM 11:00AM
M
BE 210
C Ishihara
BUS-58
MARKETING THE VIRTUAL OFFICE
3.00 UNITS
Identify and evaluate various techniques to secure employment as a
virtual assistant. Topics include networking, virtual interviews, and
development of web marketing resources. (Same as CAT-58)
• ADVISORY: CAT-57 and CAT/CIS-76A or 76B.
ONLINE
42192
ON LINE D Wilcoxson
04/15/13 06/06/13
and end dates.
CHEMISTRY
CHE-1A
GENERAL CHEMISTRY I
5.00 UNITS
Simple chemical systems-gas laws, weight relations, thermodynamics,
atomic structure and bonding.
• PREREQUISITE: CHE-2A or 3 and MAT-35.
42219
08:00AM 11:10AM
12:00PM 01:25PM
MW
MW
MTSC 407 P Richardson
MTSC 437
42221
12:00PM 01:25PM
08:00AM 11:10AM
MW
TTH
MTSC 407
42222
12:00PM 03:10PM
03:55PM 05:20PM
MW
TTH
MTSC 407 E Kime-Hunt
MTSC 437
42220
03:55PM 05:20PM
06:00PM 09:10PM
TTH
TTH
MTSC 437 E Kime-Hunt
MTSC 407
CHE-1B
GENERAL CHEMISTRY II
5.00 UNITS
Sequel to CHE-1A: reaction rates, equilibrium, acid-base,
thermodynamics, electrochemistry, nuclear, inorganic and organic
chemistry.
• PREREQUISITE: CHE-1A or 1AH.
42223
09:35AM 11:00AM
12:10PM 03:20PM
MW
MW
MTSC 438 J Williamson
MTSC 406
42224
09:35AM 11:00AM
12:10PM 03:20PM
MW
TTH
MTSC 406
CHE-2B
INTRO CHEMISTRY II
4.00 UNITS
Introduction to organic and biochemistry; meets requirements for
nursing, allied health, and physical education programs.
• PREREQUISITE: CHE-2A.
42236
11:00AM 02:10PM
03:55PM 05:20PM
M
MW
MTSC 408
D Bernier
MTSC 401
42234
03:55PM 05:20PM
02:00PM 05:10PM
MW
T
MTSC 401
D Bernier
MTSC 408
42235
03:55PM 05:20PM
06:00PM 09:10PM
MW
W
MTSC 401
D Bernier
MTSC 408
CHE-2A
INTRO CHEMISTRY I
4.00 UNITS
Introductory chemical concepts with health and environmental
applications; fulfills the needs of non-science majors.
• PREREQUISITE: MAT-52.
WARNING!
42226
08:00AM 09:25AM
09:35AM 12:45PM
TTH
T
MTSC 437 L Truttmann
MTSC 409
42230
08:00AM 09:25AM
09:35AM 12:45PM
TTH
TH
MTSC 437 L Truttmann
MTSC 409
42225
09:35AM 11:00AM
11:10AM 02:20PM
MW
W
MTSC 437
Z Wen
MTSC 409
42229
09:35AM 11:00AM
12:35PM 03:45PM
MW
M
MTSC 437
Z Wen
MTSC 409
42228
02:20PM 05:30PM
06:00PM 09:10PM
T
T
MTSC 409
S Eldridge
MTSC 437
42233
02:20PM 03:45PM
11:00AM 02:10PM
WF
F
MTSC 438
T Muleta
CHE-12B ORGANIC CHEMISTRY II
5.00 UNITS
Continued study of structure and reactivity of carbon compounds with
increasing emphasis on biological applications.
• PREREQUISITE: CHE-12A.
42227
03:55PM 05:20PM
06:00PM 09:10PM
MW
W
MTSC 409
42216
12:45PM 02:10PM
06:00PM 09:10PM
MW
MW
MTSC 438
B Grey
MTSC 405
03:55PM 05:20PM
05:30PM 08:40PM
MW
M
42217
12:45PM 02:10PM
09:00AM 12:10PM
MW
TTH
MTSC 438
B Grey
MTSC 405
D Bernier
06:00PM 09:10PM
06:00PM 09:10PM
T
TH
MTSC 437
S Eldrige
MTSC 409
42218
12:45PM 02:10PM
02:20PM 05:30PM
MW
MW
MTSC 438
B Grey
MTSC 405
42231
EVENING
42232
CHE-3
CHEMISTRY FUNDAMENTAL
4.00 UNITS
Teaches basic chemical and math skills for student wishing to advance
to CHE-1A; fulfills transfer requirements for a lab science.
42237
08:00AM 11:10AM
11:10AM 12:35PM
T
TTH
MTSC 406
S Eldridge
MTSC 438
42238
11:10AM 12:35PM
08:00AM 11:10AM
TTH
TH
MTSC 438
S Eldridge
MTSC 406
COMMUNICATION STUDIES
EVENING
42279
06:00PM 09:10PM
M
COM-1
PUBLIC SPEAKING
3.00 UNITS
Prepare, present and evaluate a variety of speeches.
• ADVISORY: COM-51 and/or qualification for ENG-1A.
42278
06:00PM 09:10PM
T
42281
QD 106
M Wiggs
required.
42282
08:00AM 09:25AM
QD 111
S Nafzgar
required.
42284
08:00AM 09:25AM
MW
08:00AM 09:25AM
MW
TTH
QD 202
W Norris
42291
08:00AM 12:05PM F
QD 227
M Weber
02/22/13 05/31/13
The above section is a short term web-enhanced class. Internet
access is required. Please note the start and end dates.
QD 106
S Nafzgar
required.
QD 227
M Carroll
QD 106
M Wiggs
required.
42280
06:00PM 09:20PM TH
QD 227
M Parsley
02/14/13 05/30/13
dates.
COM-1H
HONORS PUBLIC SPEAKING
3.00 UNITS
Enhanced instruction in the preparation, presentation and evaluation of
a variety of speeches for students in the Honors Program.
• LIMITATION ON ENROLLMENT: Enrollment in the Honors
Program.
42297
11:10AM 12:35PM
MW
QD 106
M Wiggs
required.
42286
09:35AM 11:00AM
MW
42287
09:35AM 11:00AM
M
QD 227
E Romero
COM-2
PERSUASION IN RHET PERSPECTIVE
3.00 UNITS
The analysis, presentation, and evaluation of persuasive rhetorical
theory and practice.
42288
09:35AM 11:00AM
TTH
QD 106
C Ruth
42298
42290
11:10AM 12:35PM
MW
QD 227
E Romero
43612
11:10AM 12:35PM
MW
QD 128
A Millar
42285
11:10AM 12:35PM
TTH
QD 227
E Romero
42292
QD 227
E Romero
42293
12:45PM 02:10PM
02:20PM 03:45PM
03:55PM 05:20PM
MW
QD 106
M Carroll
COM-3
ARGUMENTATION AND DEBATE
3.00 UNITS
Prepare and orally present different types of debate and develop
ethical and well-reasoned arguments supported by evidence.
42299
09:35AM 11:00AM
TTH
QD 227
E Romero
EVENING
43611
06:00PM 09:10PM
W
QD 111
J Floerke
M
MW
QD 227
E Romero
42294
02:20PM 03:45PM
TTH
QD 227
C Ruth
43615
02:40PM 05:50PM
TH
QD 106 J Gibbons-Anderson
43613
03:55PM 05:20PM
MW
QD 227
C Ruth
COM-5
PARLIAMENTARY PROCEDURE
1.00 UNITS
The nature and use of parliamentary procedure in public meetings.
42300
11:10AM 01:30PM M
QD 127
J Emard
02/11/13 04/01/13
dates.
COM-6
DYNAMICS OF SMALL GROUP COMMUN
3.00 UNITS
Prepares students for effective, ethical participation and leadership in
small groups and teams. Develops student's competence and
confidence as a group member and leader.
43609
11:10AM 12:35PM
TTH
QD 106
C Ruth
42303
12:45PM 02:10PM
MW
QD 25
C Ruth
COM-9
INTERPERSONAL COMMUNICATION
3.00 UNITS
Analyzes the dynamics, components and ethics of the two-person
communication process in relationships.
42318
11:45AM 03:20PM F
QD 111
G Stinson
02/22/13 05/31/13
42317
12:45PM 02:10PM
MW
QD 106
M Wiggs
required.
43614
12:45PM 03:55PM
W
QD 128
W Norris
42319
02:20PM 03:45PM
MW
QD 25
C Ruth
42320
02:40PM 05:50PM
T
EVENING
42321
06:00PM 09:10PM
M
T
QD 106
M Wiggs
required.
42307
08:00AM 09:25AM
MW
QD 208
J Whitton
42308
08:00AM 09:25AM
MW
QD 227
K Salyer
QD 106
M Wiggs
required.
42309
08:00AM 09:25AM
TTH
QD 111
K Deets
42322
42311
08:00AM 09:25AM
TTH
QD 227
D Mann
08:00AM 12:05PM F
QD 111
G Stinson
02/22/13 05/31/13
06:00PM 09:10PM
The above section is a hybrid class that meets on the following dates:
2/26, 3/12, 3/26, 4/23, 5/14, 5/28, & 6/4. Computer with Internet access
42306
42310
09:35AM 11:00AM
MW
42312
09:35AM 11:00AM
TTH
42316
09:35AM 11:00AM
TTH
42305
11:10AM 12:35PM
TTH
QD 111
K Salyer
required.
QD 213
K Deets
QD 128
M Weber
required.
42315
11:10AM 12:35PM
TTH
42313
11:10AM 12:35PM
W
COM-11
STORYTELLING
3.00 UNITS
Students learn the role and history of storytelling and select, prepare,
and present stories from a variety of genres and cultures.
42295
02:20PM 03:45PM
MW
QD 106
J Emard
COM-13
GENDER AND COMMUNICATION
3.00 UNITS
Gender as an important component in a variety of human
communication contexts.
42296
09:35AM 11:00AM
MW
required.
QD 208
J Whitton
COMPUTER APPLICATIONS/OFFICE
Most Computer Applications/Office courses have an 18-hour
laboratory requirement to be arranged and completed weekly. Your
instructor will have details on the first day of class.
CAT-1A
BUSINESS ETIQUETTE
1.00 UNITS
Provides students with both the knowledge and the skills required to
apply business standards of acceptable skills, behavior, and etiquette
to project a professional image.
42193
08:00AM 08:50AM
W
BE 204 L Ramalingam
The above section is an individually paced web-enhanced class.
CAT-3
COMP APPL-WRKNG PROFESSIONALS
3.00 UNITS
Introductory operating system, office applications, Internet and
scanning for business/office and teaching professions.
(Same as CIS-3)
42194
09:35AM 11:00AM
MW
BE 200
P Bainum
required.
CAT-30
BUSINESS ENGLISH
3.00 UNITS
Reviews grammar, punctuation, spelling and vocabulary; includes
business communication.
• ADVISORY: Keyboarding skills or CAT-53 and familiarity with
Microsoft Word or CAT-34A.
ONLINE
42195
ON LINE
S Torre
CAT-30A BUSINESS ENGLISH 30A
1.00 UNITS
Develops grammar, punctuation, spelling, vocabulary, and business
communication skills.
42196
08:00AM 08:50AM
M
BE 204 L Ramalingam
CAT-31
BUSINESS COMMUNICATIONS
3.00 UNITS
Provides training and skill building in written communications.
• ADVISORY: CAT-30.
ONLINE
42197
ON LINE
S Torre
CAT-34A INTRODUCTION TO WORD
1.50 UNITS
Introductory word processing skills using Microsoft Word to create
business documents.(Same as CIS- 34A)
42198
09:15AM 10:40AM
M
BE 204 L Ramalingam
CAT-36B LEGAL OFFICE PROCED II
3.00 UNITS
A continuation and in-depth study of California legal procedure in
various areas of law for the legal secretary.
• ADVISORY: CAT-36A and Microsoft Word or Corel
WordPerfect, CAT-34A.
ONLINE
42199
ON LINE
S Cortez
02/11/13 04/05/13
and end dates.
CAT-38
LEGAL WORD PROCESS/FORMS
3.00 UNITS
Preparing California legal documents and Judicial Council forms using
a computer. PREREQUISITE: None.
• ADVISORY: CAT-36A and Microsoft Word or Corel WordPerfect.
ONLINE
42200
ON LINE
S Cortez
04/15/13 06/06/13
and end dates.
CAT-51
INTERMED TYPE/DOC FORMATTING
3.00 UNITS
Develops ability to type a variety of business documents used in
today's office environment.
• ADVISORY: Beginning typing skills and familiarity with
basic business document formats, CAT-50.
42201
08:00AM 09:25AM
TTH
BE 200 L Ramalingam
required.
CAT-53
KEYBOARD/TYPING FUNDAMENTALS
1.00 UNITS
Develops basic alpha/numeric keyboarding/touch typewriting skills on
an electronic keyboard for the non-typist.
All sections of CAT-53 below are individually-paced
web-enhanced classes. Internet access is required.
42202
09:35AM 10:25AM
T
BE 204
P Bainum
42203
09:35AM 10:25AM
TH
BE 204
P Bainum
What are individually-paced classes?
Individually-paced classes are offered as open-entry/open-exit.
Students are able to begin class throughout the term, and work
at an individual pace to finish all required assignments by the
course end date. The times listed for individually-paced classes
represent the time the instructor is available to work in person
with students. Students may add on any day through the last day
to add. All students must meet with the instructor for a brief
orientation before they begin work. An orientation schedule will
be posted on the Open Campus class website and in the
classroom. For more information, call 951-222-8974.
Individually-paced classes are web enhanced and require
Internet access.
CAT-65
INTRO TO MS POWERPOINT
1.50 UNITS
Introduction to PowerPoint presentation program to produce an
effective presentation in the form of overheads, 35 mm slides or onscreen slides. (Same as CIS-65)
42206
BE 204
C Morris
ONLINE
42204
ON LINE
J Lehr
02/11/13 04/05/13
and end dates.
CAT-62
RECORDS MANAGEMENT
3.00 UNITS
Introduces and examines basic procedures of managing, indexing and
storing records both manually with paper files and electronically with
the computer.
• ADVISORY: Knowledge of database management.
42205
08:00AM 09:25AM
TH
CAT-80
WORD FOR WINDOWS
3.00 UNITS
Provides beginning, intermediate and advanced levels of skill applied
to a variety of professional/business documents. (Same as CIS-80)
• ADVISORY: Typing knowledge/skills of at least 40 wpm.
42208
BE 200
J Lehr
required.
09:35AM 11:00AM
TTH
ONLINE
42207
ON LINE
S Torre
CAT-93
COMPUTERS FOR BEGINNERS
3.00 UNITS
An introduction to personal computers for the beginning student.
(Same as CIS-93)
42210
CAT-57
CREATE, MANAGE VIRTUAL OFFICE
3.00 UNITS
Time management, workplace customization, software/hardware
evaluation for virtual office entrepreneurs or telecommuters.
• ADVISORY: CAT-95A.
08:00AM 09:25AM
12:45PM 02:10PM
MW
BE 204
S Huyssoon
EVENING
42209
06:00PM 09:20PM TH
BE 204
L Miller
02/14/13 05/30/13
CAT-95A INTRO TO THE INTERNET
An introduction to the Internet for personal computers.
(Same as CIS-95A)
42211
09:00AM 10:25AM
W
1.50 UNITS
BE 204
S Huyssoon
MW
BE 200
P Bainum
required.
CAT-98A INTRO TO EXCEL
An introduction to electronic spreadsheets using Excel.
(Same as CIS-98A)
1.50 UNITS
42246
09:35AM 11:00AM
MW
T
BE 204
C Morris
Internet access is required..
42253
11:10AM 12:35PM
M
42214
11:10AM 12:35PM T
BE 200
C Morris
02/12/13 04/02/13
and end dates.
42257
11:10AM 12:35PM
W
42250
11:10AM 12:35PM
MW
42212
08:00AM 09:25AM
ONLINE
42213
ON LINE
K Feller
02/11/13 04/05/13
and end dates.
CAT-98B ADVANCED EXCEL
1.50 UNITS
Advanced spreadsheet concepts including working with large
spreadsheets, database manipulation, templates and macro
preparation and use. (Same as CIS-98B)
• PREREQUISITE: CAT-98A.
42215
11:10AM 12:35PM T
BE 200
C Morris
04/16/13 06/04/13
The above section is a short term hybrid class. Computer with
Internet access required. See www.opencampus.com. Please note the
start and end dates.
COMPUTER INFORMATION SYSTEMS
Most Computer Information Systems courses have an 18-hour
CIS-1A
INTRO TO COMP INFO SYS
3.00 UNITS
Introduction to computer concepts, theory and computer applications.
Functions and capabilities of word processors, spreadsheets,
databases, presentation graphics and the Internet are covered through
lecture, discussion and hands-on computer assignments.
42245
08:00AM 09:25AM
MW
BE 100
J Cregg
required
42242
08:00AM 09:25AM
TTH
BE 100
S McLeod
required.
BE 100
S McLeod
BE 100
S McLeod
BE 200
D Friedman
required.
42252
11:10AM 12:35AM TTH
BE 104
S Bhatia
02/12/13 04/04/13
and end dates.
42244
11:10AM 12:35AM TTH
BE 104
S Bhatia
04/16/13 06/06/13
and end dates.
42249
12:45PM 02:10PM
MW
BE 100
D Friedman
required.
42248
02:20PM 03:45PM
TTH
EVENING
42258
06:00PM 09:10PM
M
42251
06:00PM 09:10PM
T
42247
06:00PM 09:10PM
W
BE 100
Staff
required.
BE 204
J Watrous
required.
BE 200
G Bergreen
required.
BE 200
G Bergreen
required.
BE 100
D Friedman
required.
42243
ON LINE
S Bhatia
CIS-20
SYSTEM ANALYSIS/DESIGN
3.00 UNITS
Exposure to the techniques used in the development of effective
computer systems for business systems applications.
(Same as CSC-20)
• PREREQUISITE: CIS/CSC-2.
• ADVISORY: Working knowledge of MS Access.
42254
ON LINE
S Bhatia
ONLINE
42259
All sections of CIS-1A below are online classes. Computer with
42255
ON LINE
J Cregg
42256
ON LINE
S Bhatia
CIS-5
PROGRAM LOGIC USING C++
3.00 UNITS
Introduction to computer programming for gaming, business, scientific
and mathematical applications using C++. (Same as CSC-5)
• ADVISORY: CIS-1A.
All sections of CIS-5 below are web-enhanced classes.
EVENING
42268
06:00PM 09:10PM
M
BE 208
C Racataian
42267
06:00PM 09:10PM
W
BE 100
C Racataian
CIS-12
PHP DYNAMIC WEB SITE PROGRAM
3.00 UNITS
Introduction to dynamic web site programming using PHP, featuring
database-driven applications such as user registration, content
management, and e-commerce. (Same as CSC-12)
• ADVISORY: CIS/CSC-5 and CIS/CSC-14A or CIS-72A.
42240
02:20PM 03:45PM
TTH
BE 104
M Lehr
required.
CIS-14A WEB PROGRAMMING: JAVASCRIPT
3.00 UNITS
Introduction to JavaScript programming with World Wide Web
applications including image rollovers, browser windows, forms,
cookies and Dynamic HTML. (Same as CSC-14A)
• ADVISORY: Previous programming experience and
knowledge of HTML, CIS/CSC-5 and CIS-72A.
42241
02:20PM 03:45PM
W
BE 200
M Lehr
ON LINE
S Bhatia
CIS-21
INTRO OPERATING SYSTEMS
3.00 UNITS
An introduction to operating systems. (Same as CSC-21)
• PREREQUISITE: CIS-1A.
EVENING
42260
06:00PM 09:10PM
T
BE 100
T Ragusa
required.
CIS-23
SOFTWARE END USER SUPPORT
3.00 UNITS
Introduction to software installing, configuring, trouble shooting and
optimizing; operating system/ network basics.
• ADVISORY: CIS-1A and 1B.
EVENING
42261
06:00PM 09:10PM
M
BE 100
K Elwood
required.
CIS-26A CISCO NETWORKING ACADEMY 1A
4.00 UNITS
Cisco Networking Academy: Protocols, networking terminology,
understanding IP addressing and networking adapter related to
routers.
• ADVISORY: CIS-1A, 21 and 23.
EVENING
42262
06:00PM 10:15PM T
MLK 226
J Cregg
02/12/13 04/02/13
and end dates.
CIS-26B CISCO NETWORKING ACADEMY 1B
4.00 UNITS
understanding IP addressing, OSI models, Ethernet, Fiber Distributed
Data Interface and networking adapter related to routers.
EVENING
42263
06:00PM 10:15PM T
MLK 226
J Cregg
04/16/13 06/04/13
and end dates.
CIS-26C CISCO NETWORKING ACADEMY 1C
4.00 UNITS
Cisco Networking Academy: Protocols, LAN segmentation,
understanding segmentation with switches, benefits of fast Ethernet,
spanning tree protocol, VTP trunking, and benefits of virtual LANs.
• PREREQUISITE: CIS-26B.
EVENING
42264
CIS-72A INTRO WEB PAGE CREATION
1.50 UNITS
Introduction to webpage creation using XHTML to create pages with
formatted text, hyperlinks, lists, images, tables, frames and forms.
• ADVISORY: Competency in the use of a computer and
familiarity with the Internet; CIS-95A.
06:00PM 10:15PM TH
MLK 226
J Cregg
02/14/13 04/04/13
and end dates.
09:35AM 11:00AM T
BE 104
S McLeod
02/12/13 04/02/13
and end dates.
CIS-26D CISCO NETWORKING ACADEMY 1D
4.00 UNITS
Cisco Networking Academy: WAN services, Frame Relay,
understanding encapsulated WAN data on CISCO routers, ACLs,
DHCP, DNS and the benefits of IPV6, PPP, PPP, and WAN routing
devices.
• PREREQUISITE: CIS-26C.
All sections of CIS-72A below are short term online classes.
EVENING
42265
42271
42272
02/11/13 04/05/13
ON LINE
J Cregg
04/15/13 06/06/13
ON LINE
K Kim
42273
06:00PM 10:50PM TH
MLK 226
J Cregg
04/18/13 05/30/13
and end dates.
CIS-26F CISCO NETWORKING SECURITY
Principles of Cisco network security.
ADVISORY: CIS-26B, 26C and 27.
4.00 UNITS
CIS-72B INTERMED WEB PAGE CREATION
1.50 UNITS
Intermediate webpage creation using cascading style sheets (CSS).
Learn to format and layout webpage content in style using CSS
techniques.
• ADVISORY: Knowledge of HTML and the Internet;
CIS-72A and 95A.
42274
EVENING
42266
06:00PM 10:15PM
W
MLK 226
S Berry
required.
CIS-54A INTRO TO FLASH
3.00 UNITS
Prepares students to learn Flash, an animation and interactivity tool for
the web and training mediums. (Same as CAT-54A)
42269
02:20PM 03:45PM
MW
BE 100
C Racataian
required.
CIS-63
INTRO TO SQL
3.00 UNITS
Provides experience in database management using the Structured
Query Language. The class will be introducing key SQL concepts
necessary in developing a database schema and using the data
manipulation language.(Same as CSC-63)
09:35AM 11:00AM T
BE 104
S McLeod
04/16/13 06/04/13
and end dates.
CIS-76B INTRO TO DREAMWEAVER
3.00 UNITS
Learn to design and administer industry-standard personal and
business websites using Dreamweaver. (Same as CAT-76B)
42275
09:35AM 11:00AM
TH
BE 100
S McLeod
WARNING!
ONLINE
42270
ON LINE R McPherson
CIS-91
MICROSOFT PROJECT
3.00 UNITS
Project management, tracking and collaboration using Microsoft
Project. (Same as CAT-91)
Become an Information Systems Analyst!
The Systems Analyst certificate gives students the skills necessary
to analyze, design and develop an information system in any
business environment. Work in an organization or become a
consultant. Enroll in CIS-91 and learn about project management,
tracking and information analysis utilizing Microsoft ® Project.
ONLINE
42276
ON LINE
S Bhatia
CIS-95A INTRO TO THE INTERNET
(Same as CAT-95A)
ON LINE
J Cregg
04/15/13 06/06/13
and end dates.
RIVERSIDE COMPUTER LAB HOURS
MLK 219
Monday – Thursday .........................................8:00AM – 8:00PM
Friday, Saturday & Sunday ........................................... CLOSED
COMPUTER SCIENCE
Most Computer Science courses have an 18-hour laboratory
requirement to be arranged and completed weekly. Your instructor
will have details on the first day of class.
CSC-17A C++ PROGRAMMING: OBJECTS
3.00 UNITS
Object-oriented program development using C++.
(Same as CIS-17A)
• ADVISORY: Previous programming experience writing
functions and using arrays and CIS/CSC-5.
06:00PM 09:10PM
ONLINE
42339
ON LINE
S Bhatia
CSC-5
PROGRAM LOGIC USING C++
3.00 UNITS
Introduction to computer programming for gaming, business, scientific
and mathematical applications using C++. (Same as CIS-5)
All sections of CSC-5 below are web-enhanced classes.
1.50 UNITS
ONLINE
42277
EVENING
42338
CSC-2
FNDMNTLS SYSTEM ANALYSIS
3.00 UNITS
Structured analysis of user requirements related to information
systems, for eventual design/development of the system.
(Same as CIS-2)
42340
11:10AM 12:35PM
TTH
BE 100
M Lehr
42341
12:45PM 02:10PM
MW
BE 200
M Lehr
COSMETOLOGY
This is a specialized program. For information regarding entry
into the program go to www.rcc.edu/cosmetology or call
951-222-8185
COS-60A BEGINNING COS CONCEPTS
11.00 UNITS
Beginning in-depth study of the field of cosmetology and related
sciences designed to prepare students to acquire entry-level job
positions upon completion of the entire program and a license by the
state of California.
Courses will be taken in alphabetical sequence regardless which
semester enrollment begins. (The student is required to purchase a
selected tool/supply kit and textbooks at the first semester meeting.
Check with the Cosmetology Department for the current cost.)
43735
05:30PM 07:40PM
07:40PM 10:30PM
02/04/13 05/14/13
MTWTHF COSM 107
Staff
MTWTHF COSM 107
42324
08:00AM 11:10AM
11:10AM 04:30PM
01/22/13 03/22/13
MTWTHF COSM 205
Staff
MTWTHF COSM 207
42325
08:00AM 11:05AM
11:05AM 04:30PM
03/25/13 05/31/13
MTWTHF COSM 205
Staff
MTWTHF COSM 207
M
BE 200
M Lehr
required.
COS-60B LEVEL II COS CONCEPTS
10.50 UNITS
An in-depth study of the field of Cosmetology and related sciences to
prepare students to acquire entry-level job positions upon completion
of the entire program and a license by the state of California.
• PREREQUISITE: COS-60A.
42327
42328
EVENING
42329
08:00AM 10:50AM
10:50AM 04:30PM
01/22/13 03/22/13
MTWTHF COSM 107
Staff
MTWTHF COSM 107
08:00AM 10:30AM
10:30AM 04:30PM
03/25/13 05/31/13
MTWTHF COSM 107
Staff
MTWTHF COSM 107
05:30PM 06:35PM
06:35PM 10:30PM
02/04/13 05/15/13
MTWTHF COSM 205
Staff
MTWTHF COSM 207
COS-61A LEV I COS INSTRUCTOR A
7.50 UNITS
Study of the field of cosmetology instruction and related pedagogy
methodologies.
• LIMITATION ON ENROLLMENT: Cosmetology license issued by
the state of California.
42335
COS-60C LEVEL III COS CONCEPTS
10.00 UNITS
An in-depth study of the field of cosmetology and related sciences for
entry level job skills.
• PREREQUISITE: COS-60B.
08:00AM 10:10AM
10:10AM 04:30PM
03/25/13 05/31/13
MTWTHF COSM 106
Staff
MTWTHF COSM 106
COS-60D LEVEL IV COS CONCEPTS
8.00 UNITS
• PREREQUISITE: COS-60C.
42331
EVENING
42332
08:00AM 09:05AM
09:05AM 04:30PM
01/22/13 03/22/13
MTWTHF COSM 104
Staff
MTWTHF COSM 104
05:30PM 06:10PM
06:10PM 10:30PM
02/04/13 05/14/13
MTWTHF COSM 104
Staff
MTWTHF COSM 104
COSM 205
Staff
COSM 205
COSM 205
08:00AM 09:25AM
09:25AM 02:15PM
08:00AM 12:10PM
01/28/13 05/23/13
MT
MT
TH
COSM 205
Staff
COSM 205
COSM 205
COS-801 LEVEL V I COSMETOLOGY CONCEPTS
0.00 UNITS
This class is designed to enable students to complete, in a laboratory
setting, the requirements needed to qualify for the state licensing
examination.
• PREREQUISITE: COS-60E or 60E2.
43666
EVENING
42337
08:00AM 04:30PM
01/22/13 05/31/13
MTWTHF COSM 104
Staff
05:30PM 10:30PM
01/22/13 05/15/13
MTWTHF COSM 104
Staff
CULINARY ARTS
COS-60E LEVEL V COS CONCEPTS
8.00 UNITS
• PREREQUISITE: COS-60D.
42333
08:00AM 09:05AM
09:05AM 04:30PM
01/22/13 03/22/13
MTWTHF COSM 105
Staff
MTWTHF COSM 105
42334
08:00AM 09:05AM
09:05AM 04:30PM
03/25/13 05/31/13
MTWTHF COSM 104
Staff
MTWTHF COSM 104
05:30PM 07:35PM
07:35PM 10:30PM
02/04/13 05/1513
MTWTHF COSM 107
Staff
MTWTHF COSM 107
EVENING
43634
MT
MT
TH
COS-61B LEV II COS INSTRUCTOR B
7.50 UNITS
Study of the field of cosmetology instruction and related pedagogy
methodologies.
• PREREQUISITE: COS-61A.
42336
42330
08:00AM 09:25AM
09:25AM 02:15PM
08:00AM 12:10PM
01/28/13 05/23/13
CUL-20
FUNDAMENTALS OF BAKING I
2.00 UNITS
Principles and techniques of essential ingredients, temperature and
handling of baked goods. To cover the cost of baking materials and
supplies, a non-refundable materials fee of $65.00 will be charged at
the time of registration.
EVENING
42342
05:30PM 06:55PM
07:00PM 08:25PM
M
M
CULN ACAD M Sanjurjo-Casado
CULN ACAD
CUL-22
CAKE DECORATING I
2.00 UNITS
Study of professional baking and decorative work used by professional
pastry chefs. To cover the cost of baking materials and supplies, a
non-refundable materials fee of $65.00 will be charged at the time of
registration.
42343
01:00PM 02:25PM
02:30PM 03:55PM
M
M
CULN ACAD M Sanjurjo-Casado
CULN ACAD
CUL-36
INTRO CULINARY ARTS
8.00 UNITS
Introduction to the hospitality industry and culinary arts. Hands on food
preparation, breakfast cookery, food handling, sanitation, and
operation of restaurant service area. Students required to purchase
knife set and uniforms. Sanitation techniques and production standards
are applied. For additional information, please call (951) 328-3663 or
refer to the website at www.academic.rcc.edu/culinary.
• ADVISORY: REA-95.
• LIMITATION ON ENROLLMENT: Negative TB test/chest
x-ray within the last three years.
42344
08:30AM 12:30PM M
CULN ACAD R Baradaran
08:15AM 02:00PM TWTHF
CULN ACAD
04/30/13 08/09/13
The hours listed for the above section include breaks.
This is a specialized program. For information regarding entry into
the program, go to www.academic.rcc.edu/culinary or
call 951-328-3663. Classes are taught Monday-Friday at the
Culinary Academy, 1155 Spruce Street, Riverside.
CUL-37
INTERMED CULINARY ARTS
8.00 UNITS
Intermediate level of food preparation utilizing all dry and moist
methods of cooking; planning, preparation and service of catered
events, baking production, garde manger, and garnishes. Sanitation
techniques and production standards are applied.
• PREREQUISITE: CUL-36.
42345
08:30AM 12:30PM M
CULN ACAD D Avalos
CULN ACAD
04/29/13 08/09/13
CUL-38
ADVANCED CULINARY ARTS
8.00 UNITS
Advanced principles of classical, modern and international food
preparation and cooking. Focus is on delivering a consistent quality
standard-based restaurant experience to the public by preparing
complete menu items for service in dining room.
• PREREQUISITE: CUL-37.
08:30AM 12:30PM M
CULN ACAD R Gabriel
CULN ACAD
04/29/13 08/09/13
43441
09:35AM 11:00AM
TTH
PLTS 101 R Chenoweth
43440
11:10AM 12:35PM
MW
43442
11:10AM 12:35PM
TTH
PLTS 101
M Haines
43445
02:20PM 03:45PM
MW
PLTS 101
S Roginski
43443
03:55PM 05:20PM
MW
PLTS 101
M Haines
EVENING
43672
06:00PM 07:25PM
TTH
PLTS 101
S Carreras
DAN-D9
CONCERT DANCE ENSEMBLE
0.50 UNITS
Designed to provide students an opportunity for intensive preparation,
performance and appraisal of choreography for public performance.
• ADVISORY: High competence in performance area.
• LIMITATION ON ENROLLMENT: Audition on or before
the first class meeting.
EVENING
43478
07:35PM 09:00PM
M
PLTS 102
S LeSueur
The above section is intended for students participating at ACDF.
Contact [email protected] for first meeting date. In addition to
participation and attendance at ACDF 4/10/13-4/14/13, students must
attend a 3hr rehearsal on Sat, 4/06/13.
DAN-D10 DANCE PERFORMANCE
3.00 UNITS
Rehearsal for and participation in the Spring Dance Concert. Technical
and choreographic skill will be determined in audition.
43446
02:00PM 05:10PM
TTHF
HG 102
S Carreras
The above section has additional hours to be arranged. Retention is
based on audition to be held 12/04/12 at 6:30PM or 12/06/12 at
2:00PM in HG 102. For information, contact [email protected].
42346
DANCE
43447
DAN-6
DANCE APPRECIATION
3.00 UNITS
A non-technical course leading to the appreciation and understanding
of dance as communication, entertainment and art.
43444
DAN-D12 DANCE TOURING ENSEMBLE
2.00 UNITS
School performances of a repertory of various dance genres and
choreographic styles for the RCC Dance Touring Ensemble season.
• PREREQUISITE: DAN-D11.
09:35AM 11:00AM
MW
08:00AM 12:30PM F
HG 102
D Donovan
02/22/13 05/31/13
The above section is a short term class and has additional hours to be
arranged. Please note the start and end dates.
DAN-D21 BALLET, BEGINNING
1.00 UNITS
Introduces the fundamentals of ballet skills and vocabulary through
basic technique and styles.
DAN-D37 MODERN DANCE, BEGINNING
1.00 UNITS
Introduces the fundamentals of modern dance skills and vocabulary
through basic technique and styles.
43449
09:35AM 11:00AM
TTH
HG 102
S Carreras
43680
08:00AM 09:25AM
TTH
HG 102
S LeSueur
EVENING
43450
07:35PM 09:00PM
TTH
HG 102 K Lamoureux
EVENING
43460
06:00PM 07:25PM
MW
HG 102
S Roginski
DAN-D22 BALLET, INTERMEDIATE
1.00 UNITS
Develops intermediate level ballet skills and
vocabulary while increasing the sophistication of the dancers' work.
DAN-D38 MODERN DANCE, INTERMED
1.00 UNITS
Develops intermediate level modern dance skills and vocabulary while
increasing the sophistication of the dancer's work.
43451
11:10AM 12:35PM
MW
HG 102
D Donovan
43462
11:10AM 12:35PM
TTH
HG 102
K Johansen
EVENING
43452
43461
03:55PM 05:20PM
MW
06:00PM 07:25PM
TTH
HG 102 K Lamoureux
HG 102
S Gilliland
DAN-D23 BALLET, ADVANCED
1.00 UNITS
Develops advanced level ballet skills and vocabulary and the
refinement of technical and artistic expression within the genre.
DAN-D39 MODERN DANCE, ADVANCED
1.00 UNITS
Develops advanced level modern dance skills and vocabulary and the
refinement of technical and artistic expression within the genre.
43463
EVENING
43453
06:00PM 07:25PM
TTH
43455
09:35AM 11:00AM
MW
HG 102
D Donovan
43454
12:45PM 02:10PM
MW
HG 102
M Haines
DAN-D33 JAZZ, INTERMEDIATE
1.00 UNITS
Develops intermediate level jazz dance skills and vocabulary while
increasing the sophistication of the dancer's work.
02:20PM 03:45PM
MW
MW
HG 102
S Gilliland
HG 102 K Lamoureux
DAN-D32 JAZZ, BEGINNING
1.00 UNITS
Introduces the fundamentals of jazz dance skills and vocabulary
43457
03:55PM 05:20PM
DAN-D43 TAP, BEGINNING
1.00 UNITS
Introduces the fundamentals of tap dance skills and vocabulary
43464
08:00AM 09:25AM
MW
HG 102
D Donovan
DAN-D47 PILATES, BEGINNING
1.00 UNITS
Applies techniques developed by Joseph H. Pilates in mat work and
exercises on the universal reformer at the beginning level.
43469
09:35AM 11:00AM
MW
PLTS 102 K Lamoureux
43472
02:00PM 03:25PM
TTH
PLTS 102
K Johansen
43474
03:35PM 05:00PM
MW
PLTS 102
A Chavez
43470
03:35PM 05:00PM
TTH
PLTS 102
A Chavez
EVENING
43466
06:00PM 07:25PM
TTH
PLTS 102
A Chavez
HG 102 R Chenoweth
DAN-D49 PILATES, INTERMEDIATE
1.00 UNITS
Applies Pilates principles of strengthening and stretching in an
intensive series of mat and equipment exercise at the intermediate
level.
43475
EVENING
43476
09:35AM 11:00AM
06:00PM 07:25PM
MW
TTH
09:35AM 11:00AM
TTH
42354
09:00AM 12:10PM
T
42355
12:45PM 03:55PM
TH
PLTS 102 K Lamoureux
PLTS 102
A Chavez
DAN-D50 PILATES FOR DANCERS
1.00 UNITS
Conditioning and specialized training for dancers using the Pilates
Method for the development of dance technique.
43477
EAR-24
INTRO TO CURRICULUM
3.00 UNITS
An overview of knowledge and skills related to providing appropriate
curriculum and environments for young children from birth to age 6.
PLTS 102
S LeSueur
EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION
EAR-19
OBSERVATION & ASSESSMENT-ECE
3.00 UNITS
Appropriate use of a variety of assessment and observation strategies
to document child development and behavior.
09:20AM 01:25PM F
ECER 9
A Rangel
02/22/13 05/31/13
dates.
ECER 9
D Cazares
STOK D118 B Zentgraf
The above section meets at the Innovative Learning Center at Stokoe
Elementary, 4501 Ambs Dr., Riverside and requires background
clearance prior to the first day of class. Please complete the form at
https://web.rccd.us/ilcform. For more information, call 951-328-3757.
EVENING
42356
06:00PM 09:10PM
M
ECER 9
B Kirby
EAR-25
TEACHING IN A DIVERSE SOCIETY
3.00 UNITS
Students will examine the development of social identities in a diverse
society and consider culturally relevant and linguistically anti-bias
approaches to supporting all children become competent members of
a diverse society.
EVENING
43620
06:00PM 09:10PM
T
NURS 151 S Edelbrock
42347
EAR-20
CHILD GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT
3.00 UNITS
A comprehensive overview of concepts, issues and theories of human
development from conception through adolescence.
42348
09:00AM 12:10PM MW
ECER 9
A Rangel
02/11/13 04/03/13
dates.
42349
09:00AM 12:10PM MW
ECER 9
A Rangel
04/15/13 06/05/13
dates.
42352
09:00AM 12:10PM
STOK D118
Staff
01:30PM 05:35PM F
ECER 9
Staff
02/22/13 05/31/13
dates.
06:00PM 09:10PM
ONLINE
42357
ON LINE
S Yates
EAR-28
PRINCIPLES/PRACTICES
3.00 UNITS
An examination of the underlying theoretical principles of
developmentally appropriate practices as they apply to various aspects
of early childhood education.
42359
09:00AM 12:10PM
TH
43621
12:45PM 03:55PM
W
TH
42351
EVENING
42350
EAR-26
HEALTH, SAFETY AND NUTRITION
3.00 UNITS
A study of health, safety and nutrition factors of importance to the
teacher, child and family of the young child.
T
ECER 9
D Cazares
ECER 9
D Cazares
The above section is a hybrid class and meets alternating
Wednesdays beginning February 13, 2013. Computer with Internet
EVENING
42358
06:00PM 09:10PM
TH
ECER 9
J Johnston
ECER 9
J Johnston
EAR-30
PRACTICUM IN ECE
4.00 UNITS
Supervised student teaching at the Early Childhood Lab School.
• PREREQUISITE: EAR-20, 24, 28 and 42.
In addition to the lecture time, all sections of EAR-30 require
108 hours of student teaching in the Child Development Center at
Riverside City College. Laboratory hours are included in the section
meeting times.
A TB test is required by the first day of class.
For more information, please contact Shari Yates at 951-222-8903.
43626
06:30AM 09:00AM
07:00AM 09:05AM
MTW
F
ECER 9
S Yates
ECER 9
43627
09:00AM 01:00PM
07:00AM 09:05AM
MW
F
ECER 9
S Yates
ECER 9
43628
09:00AM 01:00PM
07:00AM 09:05AM
TTH
F
ECER 9
S Yates
ECER 9
43629
01:30PM 05:30PM
07:00AM 09:05AM
MW
F
ECER 9
S Yates
ECER 9
43630
01:30PM 05:30PM
07:00AM 09:05AM
TTH
F
ECER 9
S Yates
ECER 9
EAR-33
INFANT AND TODDLERS
3.00 UNITS
Provides caregivers the components of quality care and education for
children ages 0-3.
• ADVISORY: EAR-20.
EVENING
43622
12:45PM 03:55PM
T
STOK D118 L Vazquez
EAR-35
INTERNSHIP-INFANT AND TODDLERS
3.00 UNITS
Supervised student teaching with infants and toddlers at the RCC Early
Childhood Lab School or an approved infant/toddler program.
• PREREQUISITE: EAR-20.
• ADVISORY: EAR-33 and 34.
43625
03:00PM 05:05PM
M
ECER 9
L Vazquez
The above section has 54 additional laboratory hours to be arranged.
EAR-41
INTERNSHIP-EARLY INTERVENTION
4.00 UNITS
A supervised practicum as an assistant in an early intervention/special
education setting.
• PREREQUISITE: EAR-20.
42360
12:45PM 02:50PM
M
ECER 9
D Cazares
In addition to the scheduled class time, there are 7 hours of student
teaching per week at various locations to be determined. A current TB
test is required by the first day of class. An orientation meeting will be
held on Monday, February 4, 2013 at 3:00PM in ECER 9. Please call
D. Cazares at 951-222-8957 for more information.
EAR-42
CHILD, FAMILY, AND COMMUNITY
3.00 UNITS
An examination of the developing child in a societal context focusing
on child, family, and the community with an emphasis on historical and
socio-cultural factors.
EVENING
42361
06:00PM 09:10PM
W
42362
W
06:00PM 09:10PM
NURS 151
B Kirby
ECER 9
S Yates
The above section is a hybrid class that meets alternating
Wednesdays beginning February 13, 2013. Computer with Internet
EAR-47
CHILDHOOD STRESS, TRAUMA
3.00 UNITS
Introduction to the common and uncommon stresses of childhood and
the effect on a child's development.
EVENING
43623
06:00PM 09:10PM
M
NURS 151 A Calloway
EAR-53
PARENTING-GUIDING YNG CHILDREN
2.00 UNITS
Theoretical and practical guidance and discipline techniques that
influence and shape behavior.
ONLINE
42365
ON LINE
D Cazares
02/11/13 04/05/13
and end dates.
WARNING!
EAR-54
CONTEMPORARY PARENT
1.00 UNITS
This course examines factors affecting child-rearing in the changing
social environment.
All sections of EAR-54 below are short term online classes.
42366
02/11/13 04/05/13
ON LINE
S Yates
04/15/13 06/06/13
ON LINE
S Yates
42367
42377
09:35AM 11:00AM TTH
QD 208
A Casolari
02/11/13 04/04/13
access required. See www.opencampus.com. Please note the above
dates.
42379
09:35AM 11:00AM TTH
QD 208
A Casolari
04/15/13 06/06/13
access required. See www.opencampus.com. Please note the above
dates.
All sections of ECO-8 below are online classes. Computer with
42374
ON LINE
A Casolari
42378
ON LINE A
Casolari
ECONOMICS
ECO-4
INTRO ECONOMICS
3.00 UNITS
An entry-level, general education course which introduces and surveys
basic macroeconomic and microeconomic principles.
EVENING
42368
06:00PM 09:10PM
M
QD 208 B Bandyopadhyay
ECO-7
MACROECONOMICS
3.00 UNITS
Economic theory and analysis as applied to the U.S. economy as a
whole.
• ADVISORY: Qualification for ENG-1A and MAT-52.
EDUCATION
EDU-1
MULTICULTURAL CLASSROOM
3.00 UNITS
Introduces teaching as a profession through five areas related to the
practice of teaching: motivation, planning, strategies, management and
professionalism.
42369
11:10AM 12:35PM
TTH
QD 208
A Casolari
42370
12:45PM 02:10PM
MW
QD 208
A Pasaoa
ENGINEERING
QD 215
W Schinke
ENE-4
INTRO TO ENGINEERING DESIGN
Introduction to engineering design.
EVENING
42371
06:00PM 09:10PM
W
All sections of ECO-7 below are online classes. Computer with
42372
ON LINE
A Casolari
42373
ON LINE
A Casolari
ECO-8
MICROECONOMICS
3.00 UNITS
Economic theory and analysis applied to consumer and producer
behavior in markets.
42375
11:10AM 12:35PM
MW
42380
42383
09:00AM 12:10PM
02:00PM 04:10PM
T
TTH
3.50 UNITS
BE 200
Staff
ENE-5A
ENGINEERING PRINCIPLES I
3.00 UNITS
A project-based course that demonstrates mastered skills in all fields
of engineering.
• ADVISORY: MAT-36.
42385
08:00AM 10:30AM
MW
MLK 226
M Lehr
42384
08:00AM 10:30AM
TTH
MLK 226
M Lehr
QD 208
A Pasaoa
ENE-5B
ENGINEERING PRINCIPLES II
3.00 UNITS
Second in a two-part series that explores basic engineering fields.
• PREREQUISITE: ENE-5A.
• ADVISORY: PHY-2A.
42386
11:10AM 01:40PM
TTH
MLK 226
Staff
42401
08:00AM 10:05AM
MW
QD 204
S Taylor
42428
08:00AM 10:05AM
MW
42395
08:00AM 10:05AM
TTH
QD 24
D Solorzano
42396
08:00AM 10:05AM
TTH
QD 204
A Holod
43601
08:00AM 10:05AM
TTH
QD 218
J Dail
QD 115
S Garcia
The above section is designed for students in the Puente Program.
Please see the counselor and instructor before enrolling.
ENGLISH
42394
08:10AM 01:25PM F
QD 103
L Sarigiani
02/22/13 05/31/13
42417
08:10AM 01:25PM F
QD 115
J Spangler
02/22/13 05/31/13
dates.
43654
08:10AM 01:25PM F
QD 26
B Henery
02/22/13 05/31/13
dates.
42391
ENG-1A
ENGLISH COMPOSITION
4.00 UNITS
Teaches college-level critical reading, academic writing, and research
skills.
• PREREQUISITE: ENG-50 or ENG-80 or qualifying placement level.
All sections of ENG-1A have an on-campus18-hour laboratory
requirement to be arranged and completed weekly in MLK 119.
See the Riverside Writing and Reading Center website at
http://academic.rcc.edu/wrc for hours of operation.
42390
07:15AM 09:20AM
TTH
RXHS T5
I Fealy
The above section meets at Rubidoux Annex, 4250 Opal Street,
Jurupa Valley.
42389
08:00AM 10:05AM
MW
QD 26
K Douglass
42392
08:00AM 10:05AM
MW
QD 123
J Kollitz
42393
08:00AM 10:05AM
MW
QD 119
D Haviland
required.
10:15AM 12:20PM MTWTH QD 119 B Osgood-Treston
04/15/13 06/06/13
The above section is a short term web-enhanced class that is part of
the CAP program, which requires concurrent enrollment in multiple
courses.
Internet access is required. See the section tabbed,
"Learning Communities" in the Schedule of Classes for more
information or call the CAP office at 951-328-3820. Please note the
42397
10:15AM 12:20PM
MW
QD 204
S Acharya
42398
10:15AM 12:20PM
MW
QD 116
C Dolce
42426
10:15AM 12:20PM
MW
42399
10:15AM 12:20PM
TTH
42400
10:15AM 12:20PM
TTH
QD 102
T Carter
43602
10:15AM 12:20PM
TTH
TCHA 128
V Tulacro
QD 122
K Sell
The above section is part of the CAP program, which requires
concurrent enrollment in multiple courses. See the section tabbed,
information or call the CAP office at 951-328-3820.
QD 24
J Anguiano
42421
42415
06:00PM 08:05PM
MW
QD 123
C Brownell
42416
06:00PM 08:05PM
TTH
QD 116
Staff
QD 121
M Harris
42422
07:15PM 09:20PM
MW
QD 102
P Golder
BE 124
C Brownell
42423
07:15PM 09:20PM
MW
QD 101
E Wagner
TCHA 103A T Stavropoulos
42424
07:15PM 09:20PM
TTH
QD 101
Staff
42427
07:15PM 09:20PM
TTH
QD 212
D Hinckley
RXHS T3
Staff
Valley.
42402
42403
42404
42405
12:15PM 02:20PM
12:30PM 02:35PM
12:30PM 02:35PM
12:30PM 02:35PM
MW
MW
MW
QD 26
W Amrine
required.
42407
02:00PM 04:05PM
MW
QD 204
D Jensen
required.
42408
42409
02:00PM 04:05PM
MW
02:00PM 04:05PM
02:00PM 04:05PM
TTH
TTH
TTH
All sections of ENG-1A below are online classes. Computer with
42418
ON LINE
J Spangler
QD 26
V Tulacro
42420
ON LINE B Osgood-Treston
BE 108
Staff
43653
ON LINE
D Stokes
42431
02:00PM 04:05PM
TTH
QD 105
J Kollitz
42410
02:45PM 04:50PM
MW
QD 103
T Korson
42429
02:45PM 04:50PM
MW
QD 102
R Coronado
42412
04:30PM 08:35PM
W
QD 204
J Scott-Coe
EVENING
42411
05:00PM 07:05PM
MW
QD 24
P Golder
42419
05:00PM 07:05PM
M
42413
05:00PM 07:05PM
TTH
QD 101
S Godwin
42414
05:00PM 07:05PM
TTH
QD 24
C Baarstad
43652
05:00PM 07:05PM
TTH
QD 26
Staff
42425
05:00PM 07:05PM
W
QD 102
C Morrill
WARNING!
ENG-1AH HONORS ENGLISH COMP
4.00 UNITS
Offers students in the Honors Program an enriched experience in the
development of college-level critical reading, academic writing, and
research skills.
Program.
All sections of ENG-1AH have an on-campus18-hour laboratory
42432
12:30PM 02:35PM
MW
QD 116
T Amidon
required.
QD 102
C Morrill
ENG-1B
CRITICAL THINKING/WRITING
4.00 UNITS
Emphasizing argument, analysis and the study of literature, this course
develops students' critical thinking, reading, and writing skills beyond
the level achieved in ENG-1A.
• PREREQUISITE: ENG-1A or 1AH.
42444
02:45PM 04:50PM
MW
QD 205
R Anderson
42449
02:45PM 04:50PM
MW
QD 213
M Manous
EVENING
43655
05:00PM 07:05PM
MW
QD 103
E Wagner
42443
05:00PM 07:05PM
TTH
QD 115
D Hinckley
QD 205
J Anguiano
42452
06:00PM 08:05PM
MW
QD 205
T Korson
QD 115 M Pfenninger
42441
06:00PM 08:05PM
TTH
QD 205
A Sandiford
42451
07:15PM 09:20PM
TTH
All sections of ENG-1B have an on-campus18-hour laboratory
42435
42436
42448
08:00AM 10:05AM
08:00AM 10:05AM
08:00AM 10:05AM
MW
TTH
TTH
QD 205
J Sullivan
required.
08:10AM 01:25PM F
QD 205
C Watt
02/22/13 05/31/13
dates.
QD 115
M Mushik
42453
43656
08:10AM 12:15PM F
QD 24
W Amrine
02/22/13 05/31/13
42438
10:15AM 12:20PM
MW
QD 205
S St. Peters
required.
42450
10:15AM 12:20PM
MW
QD 115
K Douglass
42439
10:15AM 12:20PM
TTH
QD 205
S Acharya
42440
10:15AM 12:20PM
TTH
TCHA 127
D Jensen
required.
42442
12:30PM 02:35PM
QD 205
S St. Peters
required.
ONLINE
42447
ON LINE C Bendshadler
The above section is an online class that has an on-campus18-hour
laboratory requirement to be arranged and completed weekly in MLK
119. See the Riverside Writing and Reading Center website at
ENG-1BH HON CRITICAL THINK/WRIT
4.00 UNITS
An Honors course that focuses on literature and argument, while
developing critical thinking, reading, and writing skills beyond the level
achieved in ENG-1A or 1AH.
Program.
All sections of ENG-1BH have an on-campus18-hour laboratory
42454
12:30PM 02:35PM
MW
QD 119
T Carter
MW
42433
02:00PM 04:05PM
MW
QD 115
E Nelson
42445
02:00PM 04:05PM
TTH
QD 115
S Acharya
42446
02:00PM 04:05PM
TTH
ENG-4
WRITING TUTOR TRAINING
2.00 UNITS
Designed for students interested in receiving training and experience in
tutoring writing in a lab/classroom setting.
42459
QD 205
T Amidon
required.
10:15AM 11:40AM
TH
MLK 124 D Kruizenga-Muro
The above section has a 27-hour laboratory requirement to be
arranged and completed weekly in MLK 119. See the Riverside
Reading and Writing Center website at http://academic.rcc.edu/wrc for
hours of operation.
ENG-7
BRITISH LITERATURE II
Survey of British literature from 1800 to the present.
• ADVISORY: ENG-1B or 1BH.
42529
09:35AM 11:00AM
3.00 UNITS
QD 103
T Amidon
required.
MW
ENG-9
INTRO TO SHAKESPEARE
3.00 UNITS
A survey of selected Shakespearean plays and poetry, with an
emphasis on his dramatic works.
42532
12:45PM 02:10PM
MW
QD 110
S Acharya
ENG-11
CREATIVE WRITING
Studies in the principles of writing fiction and poetry.
42387
12:45PM 02:10PM
ENG-30
CHILDREN'S LITERATURE
3.00 UNITS
Survey of children's literature from early times with an emphasis on
contemporary material.
MW
3.00 UNITS
QD 103
K Anderson
42456
42388
11:10AM 12:35PM
MW
QD 103 T Dibenedetto
ENG-17
LITERARY MAGAZINE PROD
2.00 UNITS
Theory and practice in producing the college's literary magazine.
• ADVISORY: ENG-1A or 1AH.
MW
QD 110 M Pfenninger
ENG-39
SCREENWRITING II
3.00 UNITS
Intermediate study and application of the elements of writing for film
and television.
• ADVISORY: ENG-38, FTV-70, and qualification for ENG-1A.
EVENING
42458
06:00PM 09:10PM
T
QD 103
S St. Peters
ENG-41
WRLD LIT II:17TH CEN.-PRESENT
3.00 UNITS
Significant works of world literature from the seventeenth century
through the present with special emphasis on literature in translation.
42460
ENG-15
AMERICAN LIT II: 1860-PRESENT
3.00 UNITS
A survey of American literature from 1860 to the present.
11:10AM 12:35PM
09:35AM 11:00AM
TTH
QD 103
T Allen
ENG-50
BASIC ENGLISH COMP
4.00 UNITS
Prepares students for college-level reading and academic writing.
• PREREQUISITE: ENG-60B, ESL-55 or qualifying placement level.
• ADVISORY: REA-82 or qualifying placement level.
All sections of ENG-50 have an on-campus18-hour laboratory
42464
43608
10:15AM 12:30PM
TTH
QD 116
J Scott-Coe
ENG-23
THE BIBLE AS LITERATURE
3.00 UNITS
Survey of Biblical literature in terms of its development, themes,
genres, symbols, motifs and impact on Western literature.
(Same as HUM-23)
42455
11:10AM 12:35PM
TTH
08:00AM 10:05AM MTWTH QD 102 T Dibenedetto
04/15/13 06/06/13
The above section is a short term class that is part of the CAP
the CAP office at 951-328-3820. Please note the start and end dates.
42465
08:00AM 10:05AM
MW
QD 101
D Solorzano
42467
08:00AM 10:05AM
MW
QD 110
L Kraus
42468
08:00AM 10:05AM
TTH
QD 101
J Scott-Coe
42469
08:00AM 10:05AM
TTH
42470
08:00AM 10:05AM
TTH
QD 103
K Sell
QD 110
L Sarigiani
required.
QD 116
M Waters
43660
08:00AM 10:15AM
TTH
BE 108
S Garcia
42489
08:10AM 01:25PM F
QD 119
D Haviland
02/22/13 05/31/13
08:10AM 01:25PM F
QD 204
N Fuller
02/22/13 05/31/13
dates.
42492
10:15AM 12:20PM
TTH
QD 115 M Pfenninger
42477
12:30PM 02:35PM
MW
QD 102
K Sell
42478
12:30PM 02:35PM
MW
QD 101
L Kreitner
42490
42491
08:10AM 01:25PM F
QD 101
A Holod
02/22/13 05/31/13
dates.
42481
12:30PM 02:35PM
M
QD 204 B Osgood-Treston
43659
43661
02:00PM 04:05PM
MW
QD 105
S Taylor
42479
02:00PM 04:05PM
TTH
QD 211
C Millan
42480
02:00PM 04:05PM
TTH
QD 111
N Fuller
43603
02:00PM 04:05PM
TTH
BE 124
R Murphy
10:15AM 12:20PM MTWTH QD 123
L Kreitner
04/15/13 06/06/13
42473
02:45PM 04:50PM
MW
QD 119
H Cascella
42482
02:45PM 04:50PM
MW
42471
10:15AM 12:20PM
MW
TCHA 103A
J Dail
42483
02:45PM 04:50PM
MW
QD 215
M Harris
42472
10:15AM 12:20PM
MW
QD 102
J Anguiano
EVENING
42462
05:00PM 07:05PM
MW
QD 119
E Nelson
42484
05:00PM 07:05PM
MW
QD 212
C Carrillo
43607
05:00PM 07:05PM
MW
QD 26
R Anderson
42485
05:00PM 07:05PM
TTH
QD 119
G Cardona
42487
05:00PM 07:05PM
TTH
QD 122
M Mushik
43606
05:00PM 07:05PM
TTH
QD 212
E James
42488
06:00PM 08:05PM
MW
08:10AM 01:25PM F
QD 110
I Fealy
02/22/13 05/31/13
dates.
42486
09:00AM 11:05AM
MW
QD 240
K Anderson
42466
02/11/13 04/05/13
The above section is a short term web-enhanced class that is part of
the CAP program, which requires concurrent enrollment in multiple
courses.
Internet access is required. See the section tabbed,
information or call the CAP office at 951-328-3820. Please note the
QD 110
C Short
required.
42493
42474
42475
10:15AM 12:20PM
QD 26
K Douglass
TCHA 131
J Bang
required.
42476
10:15AM 12:20PM
TTH
10:15AM 12:20PM
TTH
TTH
TCHA 103A
J Sullivan
QD 122
C Short
required..
43605
06:00PM 08:05PM
MW
QD 116
H Cascella
43604
06:00PM 08:05PM
TTH
QD 123
Staff
42463
07:15PM 09:20PM
MW
QD 24
Staff
43662
07:15PM 09:20PM
MW
QD 26
C Carrillo
42461
07:15PM 09:20PM
TTH
QD 24
S Godwin
43657
07:15PM 09:20PM
TTH
QD 102
Staff
42505
02:00PM 04:05PM
TTH
QD 119
M Fultz
required.
42506
02:45PM 04:50PM
MW
QD 101
Staff
42504
02:45PM 04:50PM
TTH
BE 106
E James
EVENING
43663
05:00PM 07:05PM
MW
QD 101
C Lorenzi
42507
06:00PM 08:05PM
MW
BE 108 T Stavropoulos
42509
06:00PM 08:05PM
TTH
QD 204
J Spangler
ENG-60A ENGL FUND: SENT TO PARAGRAPH
4.00 UNITS
This course instills basic writing, reading, and grammar skills via
sentence and paragraph writing.
(Non-degree credit course. Pass-No Pass only.)
42496
08:00AM 10:05AM
MW
QD 120
M Kent
42497
08:00AM 10:05AM
TTH
QD 211
Staff
42501
08:00AM 10:05AM
TTH
QD 105
Staff
42499
10:15AM 12:20PM
MW
42508
10:15AM 12:20PM
TTH
42495
10:15AM 12:20PM
TTH
BE 108
L Howard
42502
12:30PM 02:35PM
MW
TCHA 127 R Coronado
42503
02:00PM 04:05PM
TTH
QD 101
J Spangler
QD 101
L Howard
WARNING!
MLK 119
C Sandoval
ENG-60A1 ENGL FUND: SENTENCE STRUCTURE
1.00 UNITS
This course instills basic sentence structure skills via individualized
instruction. Successful completion of ENG-60A1, 60A2, 60A3, and
60A4 equals successful completion of ENG-60A.
ENG-60B ENGL FUND: PARAGRAPH TO ESSAY
4.00 UNITS
This course advances basic reading, writing, and grammar skills via
the production of paragraphs and short essays.
• PREREQUISITE: ENG-60A or qualifying placement level.
42514
42510
TBA
DL 108
K Turner
ENG-60A2 ENGL FUND: GRAMMAR AND USAGE
1.00 UNITS
This course instills basic grammar and usage skills via individualized
42511
TBA
DL 108
K Turner
ENG 60A1-4 are open-entry/open-exit classes. Space permitting,
students may add in person any Tuesday or Thursday through the
last day to add. To add, get the instructor’s authorization by
attending class during any of the following times:
9:30-10:50AM or 11:00AM-12:20PM.
For more information call 951-222-8648.
ENG-60A3 ENGL FUND: MECHANICS AND SPELL
1.00 UNITS
This course instills basic mechanics and spelling skills via
individualized instruction. Successful completion of ENG-60A1, 60A2,
60A3, and 60A4 equals successful completion of ENG-60A.
42512
TBA
DL 108
K Turner
ENG-60A4 ENGL FUND: PARAGRAPH CONSTRUCT 1.00 UNITS
This course instills basic paragraph writing skills via individualized
42513
TBA
DL 108
K Turner
WARNING!
02/11/13 04/05/13
42516
08:00AM 10:05AM
TTH
42526
08:00AM 10:05AM
TTH
42518
10:15AM 12:20PM
MW
QD 119
J Bang
QD 26
C Sandoval
QD 211
C Sandoval
42520
10:15AM 12:20PM MTWTH QD 123
L Kreitner
02/11/13 04/05/13
42515
10:15AM 12:20PM
TTH
MLK 119
M Waters
42519
10:15AM 12:20PM
TTH
QD 101
K Anderson
42521
12:30PM 02:35PM
MW
TCHA 128
C Dolce
42525
12:30PM 02:35PM
MW
42523
02:00PM 04:05PM
TTH
QD 102
J Anguiano
42524
02:45PM 04:50PM
MW
QD 116
C Lorenzi
42522
02:45PM 04:50PM
TTH
QD 103
C Sandoval
QD 211
M Reid
EVENING
43664
QD 102
M Fultz
required.
42528
05:00PM 07:05PM
06:00PM 08:05PM
TTH
TTH
QD 110
R Murphy
ENG-85
WRITING CLINIC (ENGLISH)
0.50 UNITS
A self-paced, open-entry/open-exit, Writing and Reading Center-based
modular course designed for those who need concentrated attention in
various areas of grammar, punctuation, and composition.
42530
TBA
Students who enroll in the above section must meet with an ENG-85
instructor in the Writing Center before logging in hours for this lab.
ENG-885 WRITING CLINIC
0.00 UNITS
A self-paced, open-entry/open-exit, Writing and Reading Center-based
modular course designed for those who need concentrated attention in
various areas of grammar, punctuation, and composition.
42531
TBA
Students who enroll in the above section must meet with an ENG-885
ENGLISH AS A SECOND LANGUAGE
English as a Second Language Testing
We offer ESL testing. Complete testing schedules are available
at www.rcc.edu/services/assessment/dates.cfm. Making an
appointment will guarantee you a seat for the test. If you walk in
without an appointment, you may not be able to test.
Riverside City College: Call 951-222-8451 for an appointment.
ESL-53
INTERMED WRITING/GRAMMAR
4.00 UNITS
An intermediate English as a Second Language course for non-native
speakers focusing on academic writing and grammar skills.
• PREREQUISITE: Qualifying placement level on a state-approved
placement instrument, or successful completion of ESL-52.
42536
09:00AM 10:15AM
09:00AM 09:50AM
MTW
TH
QD 109
M Alvarez
QD 109
42537
02:00PM 04:05PM MTWTH QD 109
C Reible
04:05PM 05:10PM MW
QD 109
02/11/13 04/04/13
ESL-54
HIGH-INTERMED WRITING/GRAMMAR
5.00 UNITS
A high-intermediate English as a Second Language course for nonnative speakers of English focusing on academic grammar and writing
skills, especially paragraph development.
(Degree-credit course. Letter Grade, or Pass-No Pass option.)
All sections of ESL-54 have an on-campus 18-hour laboratory
42538
09:00AM 10:10AM
MTWTH
QD 212
M Reid
42539
02:00PM 04:35PM MTWTH QD 109
C Reible
04/15/13 06/06/13
43637
02:00PM 04:35PM MTWTH QD 212
J Herman
02/11/13 04/04/13
EVENING
42540
06:00PM 08:30PM
TTH
QD 109
J Waggoner
required.
ESL-55
ADVANCED WRITING/GRAMMAR
5.00 UNITS
An advanced English as a Second Language course for non-native
speakers of English focusing on college-level grammar and academic
writing skills, especially essay development.
(Degree credit course. Letter Grade, or Pass-No Pass option.)
All sections of ESL-55 have an on-campus 18-hour laboratory
42542
08:00AM 10:30AM
TTH
QD 215
F Daniel
42541
09:00AM 10:10AM
MTWTH
QD 122
M Tjandra
42543
02:00PM 04:30PM
MW
QD 122
R Engles
43638
02:00PM 04:35PM MTWTH QD 212
J Herman
04/15/13 06/06/13
42544
02:00PM 04:30PM
TTH
EVENING
42545
06:00PM 08:30PM
MW
QD 122
I Abidin
QD 109
M Lugo
required.
ESL-65
AMER CLASSROOM CULTURE
1.00 UNITS
A survey of academic and language skills necessary for academic
success in American classrooms.
All sections of ESL-65 below are web-enhanced classes that are
designed for International Visa students.
42547
12:00PM 12:50PM
TH
QD 109
T Rublaitus
42546
01:00PM 01:50PM
W
QD 109
T Rublaitus
ESL-73
HIGH-INTERMED READING/VOCAB
4.00 UNITS
A high-intermediate reading skills and vocabulary building course for
English as a Second Language students.
(Degree-credit course. Letter grade, or Pass-No Pass option.)
• ADVISORY: Enrollment in ESL-53, 54, 55 or qualifying placement
on a state-approved placement instrument.
42550
10:20AM 11:35AM
10:20AM 11:10AM
MTW
TH
QD 109
M Reid
QD 109
43639
10:20AM 11:35AM
10:20AM 11:10AM
MTW
TH
QD 212
M Tjandra
QD 212
ESL-90D VERB TENSE REVIEW
2.00 UNITS
An intensive review and integration of verb tense structures.
• ADVISORY: Qualification for or enrollment in ESL-54 or higher.
42551
02:00PM 04:05PM TTH
QD 116
J Waggoner
04/16/13 06/06/13
ESL-90H PHRASES AND CLAUSES
1.00 UNITS
Provides practice in using phrases and clauses to write well-structured
sentences. (Non-degree credit course. Pass-No Pass only.)
42552
08:00AM 08:50AM TTH
QD 212
M Lugo
04/16/13 06/06/13
ESL-93
ADV ORAL COMMUNICATION
3.00 UNITS
An advanced conversation, idioms and pronunciation course for
English as a Second Language students.
(Degree credit course. Letter grade, or Pass-No Pass option.)
• ADVISORY: Concurrent enrollment in ESL-54, 55 orENG-50.
42555
08:00AM 08:50AM
08:00AM 10:00AM
MW
F
QD 109
M Tjandra
QD 109
43640
08:00AM 08:50AM
08:00AM 10:00AM
MW
F
QD 212
F Daniel
QD 212
ESL-95
PRONUNCIATION, ACCENT REDUCT
3.00 UNITS
Provides instruction and intensive practice in pronunciation and accent
reduction. (Non-degree credit course. Pass-No Pass only.)
• ADVISORY: Qualification for ESL-52 or higher.
42556
08:00AM 08:50AM
08:00AM 10:00AM
MW
F
QD 122
M Reid
QD 122
FILM STUDIES
FST-2
INTRO TO TELEVISION STUDIES
An introduction to television studies.
43596
11:10AM 12:35PM
3.00 UNITS
EVENING
43582
QD 204
C Morrill
required.
TTH
FST-6
SCREENPLAY ANALYSIS: CRAFT
An introduction to screenplay analysis.
43597
02:20PM 03:45PM
3.00 UNITS
QD 215
S St. Peters
required.
TTH
FST-8
HISTORY OF WORLD FILM II
3.00 UNITS
A critical and analytical history of world film since the 1960s.
42563
02:20PM 03:45PM
QD 123
C Morrill
required.
MW
FILM, TELEVISION AND VIDEO
FTV-38
FILM, TV, VIDEO PROD PROJECT
3.00 UNITS
Supervised production of an approved project in television production,
film production, audio or graphics media.
• PREREQUISITE: FTV-42, 43, 44, 45, 48, 64, 66 or 71.
• ADVISORY: Prior completion of or concurrent enrollment in FTV-74.
42564
01:00PM 01:50PM
02:00PM 03:20PM
TCHA 132
A Tedesco
TCHA 132
The above section has an 83-hour laboratory requirement to be
arranged.
TH
TH
FTV-41
INTRO TO TELECOM
3.00 UNITS
A survey of electronic media including the history and development of
mass media from its beginning in early radio and television to the
current period of dynamic change in the telecommunications industry.
All sections of FTV-41 below are online classes. Computer with
42565
42566
FTV-42
WRITING-BROADCAST TV, RADIO
3.00 UNITS
Theory and practice of short-form writing for broadcast television and
radio.
ON LINE
S Gillins
ON LINE
S Gillins
06:00PM 08:30PM
08:35PM 10:00PM
T
T
TCHA 132 M Kochan
TCHA 132
FTV-44
TELEVISION PRODUCTION
3.50 UNITS
Basic principles of television production including operation of
equipment and the process of developing a live-to-tape program for
cablecast.
42567
08:00AM 10:05AM
10:10AM 01:00PM
T
T
TCHA 132
A Tedesco
TCHA 132
arranged.
FTV-48
SHORT FILM PRODUCTION
3.00 UNITS
Introduction to filmmaking using 16 mm film cameras; includes
practical experience in production planning, filming and postproduction. Students will incur costs of approximately $160 for film
stock and processing.
• ADVISORY: Prior completion of or concurrent enrollment in
FTV-74.
42568
02:00PM 04:05PM
04:10PM 05:00PM
T
T
TCHA 132
D Reyes
TCHA 132
The above section has a 38- hour laboratory requirement to be
arranged.
FTV-51
TELECOMMUNICATIONS LAB 1
1.00 UNITS
Supervised laboratory work on television production and film projects.
• ADVISORY: Completion of or concurrent enrollment in FTV-11, 42,
43, 44 or 45.
42569
TBA
TCHA 132
D Reyes
arranged. First meeting: Wednesday, 2/13 at 1:00PM, TCHA 132.
42570
TBA
TCHA 132
J McLean
04/15/13 06/06/13
The above section is a short term class and has a 54-hour laboratory
requirement to be arranged. Please note the start and end dates. First
meeting: Wednesday, 4/17 at 1:00PM, TCHA 132.
FTV-64
DIGITAL EDITING PRINCIPLES
3.00 UNITS
Principles and techniques of non-linear computer-based video editing.
42571
01:00PM 01:55PM
02:00PM 03:25PM
MW
MW
TCHB 122 N Giornalista
TCHB 122
FTV-65
DIRECTOR'S ART IN FILMMAKING
3.00 UNITS
Analysis and exploration of the principles of film aesthetics with
emphasis on director's role; covers basic steps of film directing and
differences between expressionist and realistic film styles.
EVENING
42572
06:00PM 09:10PM
M
TCHA 132 P Styles McLean
FTV-71
SOUND ENGINEERING-AUDIO, MEDIA
3.00 UNITS
Sound engineering techniques used to record and reinforce audio in a
variety of settings using microphones, mixing boards, signal
processors, and digital audio software.
42574
08:50AM 09:45AM
09:50AM 11:15AM
MW
MW
LN 101
F Tedesco
LN 101
FTV-72
INTRO TO LIGHTING DESIGN
3.00 UNITS
Introduction to the practice of interpreting and implementing effective
lighting designs for film, television, video and multimedia applications.
• ADVISORY: FTV-44, 45 or 48.
EVENING
42575
06:00PM 08:05PM
08:10PM 09:40PM
LN 101
J McLean
LN 101
arranged.
03:55PM 06:00PM
06:05PM 07:35PM
MU 101
L Perlman
MU 101
arranged
T
T
FTV-74
PRODUCTION PLANNING AND MGMT
3.00 UNITS
Practical and technical elements of developing the shooting script for
production of short films.
• ADVISORY: Concurrent enrollment in or prior completion of FTV-38
or 48.
EVENING
42577
06:00PM 09:10PM
FRE-1
FRENCH 1
5.00 UNITS
writing in French.
All sections of FRE-1 have an 18-hour laboratory requirement to
42558
09:35AM 11:00AM
MW
QD 121
R Sarkis
42557
02:00PM 03:35PM
TTH
QD 120
R Sarkis
EVENING
42559
06:00PM 07:35PM
MW
QD 115
R Sarkis
W
W
FTV-73
INTRO: PROTOOLS DIGITAL/AUDIO
3.00 UNITS
Basic principles of digital studio recording and audio editing using
industry-standard software, Pro Tools; emphasis on applications in
sound engineering and design.
42576
FRENCH
TH
MLK 219
Monday ......................................................... 11:30AM – 8:00PM
Tuesday ........................................................ 12:00PM – 9:00PM
Wednesday ................................................... 10:30AM – 9:00PM
Thursday (2/14-4/04) ..................................... 10:30AM – 8:00PM
Thursday (4/18-5/30) ..................................... 10:30AM – 6:00PM
Friday ............................................................ 12:00PM – 4:00PM
TCHA 132
L Westafer
FRE-2
FRENCH 2
5.00 UNITS
communicating and writing in French.
• PREREQUISITE: FRE-1.
All sections of FRE-2 have an 18-hour laboratory requirement to
42560
02:00PM 03:35PM
MW
QD 129
R Sarkis
GEG-2
HUMAN GEOGRAPHY
3.00 UNITS
The geographic analysis of the human imprint on the planet. Topics
include population, food, language, religion, economic activity, physical
environment and political geography.
42584
11:10AM 12:35PM
MW
BE 106
L Dean
GEG-5
WEATHER AND CLIMATE
3.00 UNITS
The nature and causes of common meteorological phenomena, severe
weather occurrences, and climatic patterns. (Same as PHS-5)
EVENING
42585
06:00PM 09:10PM
M
BE 106
L Dean
GEOGRAPHY
GEG-1
PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY
3.00 UNITS
The interacting physical processes of air, water, land, and life which
impact Earth's surface.
42578
08:00AM 09:25AM
MW
BE 106
L Dean
42579
08:00AM 09:25AM
TTH
BE 106
L Dean
GEG-1H
HONORS PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY
3.00 UNITS
An Honors Program-enriched introduction to the interacting physical
processes of air, water, land, and life which impact Earth's surface.
Program.
EVENING
43701
06:00PM 09:10PM
T
BE 106
L Dean
GEG-1L
PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY LAB
1.00 UNITS
Practical application of physical geography principles through
geographically based in-class exercises.
• COREQUISITE: Concurrent enrollment in or prior completion of
GEG-1 or 1H.
42581
09:35AM 11:00AM
MW
BE 106
L Dean
42582
09:35AM 11:00AM
TTH
BE 106
L Dean
EVENING
42583
06:00PM 09:10PM
W
BE 106
T Corrigan
GEOLOGY
GEO-1
PHYSICAL GEOLOGY
3.00 UNITS
Examines the composition and structure of the earth and processes
that shape its surface such as earthquakes, volcanoes, running water,
glaciers and plate tectonics.
42586
09:35AM 11:00AM
TTH
MTSC 233
W Phelps
EVENING
42587
06:00PM 09:10PM
M
MTSC 233
A Perez
GEO-1L
PHYSICAL GEOLOGY LAB
1.00 UNITS
Laboratory course is designed to acquaint students with map reading,
earthquake analysis and with the properties and identification of
minerals and rocks.
• PREREQUISITE: Concurrent or previous enrollment in
GEO-1 or 1A.
42588
11:25AM 02:35PM
T
MTSC 232
W Phelps
EVENING
42589
06:00PM 09:10PM
T
MTSC 232
A Perez
GEO-3
GEOLOGY OF CALIF
3.00 UNITS
Physical and historical geology of California's varied geologic
provinces, their relationships to plate tectonics and the development
and history of its geologic resources.
42590
11:10AM 12:35PM
MW
MTSC 233
W Phelps
GEO-30B GEOL FIELD STUDY-SO CAL
1.00 UNITS
Two weekend field trips to learn geologic mapping skills and to
acquaint students to the geology of Southern California.
• PREREQUISITE None.
• ADVISORY: Concurrent or previous enrollment in
GEO-1, 1A, 1B, 2 or 3.
GUI-47
CAREER EXPLOR/LIFE PLANNING
3.00 UNITS
Designed to assist those students considering the transition of a career
change or undecided about the selection of a college transfer major.
Required materials fee will be charged to the student and is not
covered by BOGW.
EVENING
42591
42603
09:00AM 12:10PM
T
42601
12:10PM 02:10PM
MW
06:00PM 06:50PM
T
MTSC 232
W Phelps
The above section includes two weekend field trips to acquaint
students with the geology of Southern California. First required
organizational meeting will be held on Thursday, 2/14/13 from 6:00 6:50PM in MTSC 233. Additional class meeting dates will be
announced. Call 951-222-8350 for more information.
GEO-31
REGIONAL FIELD STUDIES
1.00 UNITS
A field trip to regional points of geologic interest. Designed to
supplement and increase understanding for those enrolled in other
geology courses.
• ADVISORY: Concurrent or previous enrollment in
GEO-1, 1A, 1B, 2 or 3.
EVENING
42592
07:00PM 07:50PM
T
MTSC 232
W Phelps
The above section includes a one-week field trip during spring break to
regional points of geologic interest. First required organizational
meeting will be held on Tuesday 2/12/13 from 7:00 - 7:50PM in MTSC
233. Additional class meeting dates will be announced.
Call 951-222-8350 for more information.
GUIDANCE
QD 118
D Ramsey
QD 105
V Vargas
The above section is designed for students in the Puente Program.
Please see the counselor and instructor before enrolling.
42597
12:40PM 02:15PM TTH
QD 116
G Lopez
02/26/13 06/06/13
The above section is a short term class designed for students with
disabilities who are also Dept. of Rehab clients. Please note the start
and end dates.
EVENING
42598
06:00PM 09:10PM
W
QD 106 M Delgadillo-Flores
All sections of GUI-47 below are online classes. Computer with
42599
ON LINE
R Ramos
42600
GUI-45
INTRODUCTION TO COLLEGE
1.00 UNITS
Introduction to programs, resources and personal factors that
contribute to college success.
ON LINE
R Ramos
42602
ON LINE
E Brown
42593
11:00AM 11:50AM
T
QD 105
R Aycock
The above section is designed for International Students.
42604
ON LINE
E Brown
42594
12:00PM 12:50PM
W
GUI-48
COLLEGE SUCCESS STRAT
2.00 UNITS
Exploration of various learning strategies. Students will identify their
own learning styles and utilize that information to succeed in college.
42595
01:35PM 02:25PM
W
QD 105
R Aycock
The above section is designed for International students.
QD 118
N Abbate
42606
09:35AM 10:45AM
TTH
LVKN A8
M Contreras
The above section is designed for the Gateway to College Program.
42609
09:50AM 11:00AM
TTH
42607
10:15AM 11:05AM
TTH
LVKN A7
R Acosta
The above section is designed for Gateway to College Program.
QD 118
V Vargas
42605
02:30PM 03:40PM
TTH
LVKN A8
R Acosta
The above section is designed for the Gateway to College Program.
EVENING
42608
05:00PM 07:00PM
M
QD 105
J Rubino
HIS-6
POL SOC HIST OF US
3.00 UNITS
A history of the United States from Colonial time to 1877.
42629
08:00AM 09:25AM
MW
QD 228
A Parker
required.
43665
08:00AM 09:25AM
MW
42633
08:00AM 09:25AM
TTH
HEALTH SCIENCE
HES-1
HEALTH SCIENCE
3.00 UNITS
Study of prevention of disease. Satisfies California certification for
drug, alcohol, tobacco and nutrition.
QD 203
M Nunez
required.
QD 203
G Forlenza
42612
09:00AM 10:25PM
TTH
MTSC 402
Staff
43669
09:35AM 11:00AM
MW
42611
02:00PM 03:25PM
MW
MTSC 402
T Huff
QD 228
A Parker
required.
42614
02:00PM 03:25PM
TTH
MTSC 401
Staff
42628
11:10AM 12:35PM
MW
QD 25
W Medina
42615
03:00PM 04:25PM
MW
MTSC 308
G Burchett
42635
03:55PM 05:20PM
MW
QD 218
G Forlenza
EVENING
42613
06:00PM 09:10PM
W
MTSC 308
A Issa
EVENING
42634
06:00PM 09:10PM
M
QD 218
G Forlenza
43598
06:00PM 09:10PM
W
QD 218
W Medina
HISTORY
HIS-1
WORLD CIVILIZATIONS 1
3.00 UNITS
Historical development of world societies from the time of human
origins to the 16th century.
EVENING
42618
42630
06:00PM 09:10PM
T
QD 25
D Lomayesva
HIS-2
WORLD CIVILIZATIONS 2
3.00 UNITS
The development and interaction of world civilizations from the 16th
century to the present.
42622
09:35AM 11:00AM
MW
QD 218
E Gutierrez
EVENING
43599
06:00PM 09:10PM
M
QD 213 D Lomayesva
ONLINE
42623
All sections of HIS-6 below are short term online classes.
02/11/13 04/05/13
ON LINE
K Woods
04/15/13 06/06/13
ON LINE
K Woods
42632
HIS-6H
HONORS POL SOC HIST OF US
3.00 UNITS
Offers students in the Honors Program an enriched introduction to the
history of the United States from colonial time to 1877.
Program.
42636
09:35AM 11:00AM
MW
QD 213
K Woods
required.
ON LINE
K Woods
HIS-7
POL SOC HISTORY OF US
A history of the United States from 1877 to the present.
3.00 UNITS
42645
08:00AM 09:25AM
TTH
QD 228
M Seager
43646
09:35AM 11:00AM
TTH
QD 128
E Gutierrez
42641
11:10AM 12:35PM
MW
QD 218
E Gutierrez
42644
11:10AM 12:35PM
TTH
QD 218
G Forlenza
42637
12:15PM 01:40PM
MW
HIS-15
AFRICAN AMERICAN HISTORY II
3.00 UNITS
A political, economic, cultural and social survey of African American
history from the Reconstruction period through the Civil Rights
Movement to the present.
42620
RXHS T4
D Buenviaje
The above web-enhanced section meets at Rubidoux Annex, 4250
Opal St., Jurupa Valley. Internet access is required.
42639
42638
02:00PM 03:25PM
QD 218
E Gutierrez
QD 228
D Buenviaje
required.
42643
EVENING
42646
02:20PM 03:45PM
MW
02:20PM 03:45PM
06:00PM 09:10PM
MW
TTH
T
11:10AM 12:35PM
TTH
QD 228
K Woods
required.
HIS-25
HISTORY OF MEXICO
3.00 UNITS
The political, economic and social history of Mexico from the preColumbian period to the present.
• ADVISORY: Qualifying reading placement level.
42624
02:00PM 03:25PM
TTH
QD 203
E Gutierrez
HIS-26
CALIFORNIA HISTORY
3.00 UNITS
The political, economic and social history of California from the preColumbian period to the present.
43600
11:10AM 12:35PM
TTH
QD 213
M Seager
QD 218
G Forlenza
QD 228
K Bowyer
42647
06:00PM 09:20PM TH
QD 228
M Dohr
02/14/13 05/30/13
dates.
HIS-31
INTRO CHICANO STUDIES
3.00 UNITS
A survey of regional Chicano history and social problems from 1950 to
the present.
42627
11:10AM 12:35PM
TTH
QD 202
E Gutierrez
HONORS
All sections of HIS-7 below are online classes. Computer with
42648
ON LINE D Lomayesva
42649
ON LINE D Lomayesva
HIS-12
MILITARY HIST SINCE 1900
3.00 UNITS
A survey of American military history from 1900 to the present.
(Same as MIL-2)
42619
11:10AM 12:35PM
TTH
QD 25
R Yoshino
This is a specialized program. For more information regarding
entry into the program, go to www.academic.rcc.edu/honors
or call 951-222-8991.
COM-1H
HONORS PUBLIC SPEAKING
3.00 UNITS
Enhanced instruction in the preparation, presentation and evaluation of
a variety of speeches for students in the Honors Program.
Program.
42297
11:10AM 12:35PM
MW
QD 106
M Wiggs
required.
ENG-1AH HONORS ENGLISH COMP
4.00 UNITS
Offers students in the Honors Program an enriched experience in the
development of college-level critical reading, academic writing, and
research skills.
Program.
42432
12:30PM 02:35PM
MW
QD 116
T Amidon
required.
All sections of ENG-1AH and ENG-1BH have an on-campus18hour laboratory requirement to be arranged and completed
weekly in MLK 119. See the Riverside Wring and Reading Center
website at http://academic.rcc.edu/wrc
for hours of operation.
ENG-1BH HON CRITICAL THINK/WRIT
4.00 UNITS
An Honors course that focuses on literature and argument, while
developing critical thinking, reading, and writing skills beyond the level
achieved in ENG-1A or 1AH.
Program.
42454
12:30PM 02:35PM
MW
QD 119
T Carter
GEG-1H
HONORS PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY
3.00 UNITS
An Honors Program-enriched introduction to the interacting physical
processes of air, water, land, and life which impact Earth's surface.
Program.
EVENING
43701
06:00PM 09:10PM
T
BE 106
L Dean
HIS-6H
HONORS POL SOC HIST OF US
3.00 UNITS
history of the United States from colonial time to 1877.
Program.
42636
09:35AM 11:00AM
MW
QD 213
K Woods
required.
HUM-5H
HON ARTS, IDEAS: RENAISS-MOD
3.00 UNITS
Offers students in the Honors Program an interdisciplinary study of the
origins of movements in art, literature, music, philosophy and religion in
Western civilization from the Renaissance through the post-Modern
era.
Program.
42662
09:35AM 11:00AM
TTH
QD 25
R Yoshino
HUM-10H HONORS WORLD RELIGIONS
3.00 UNITS
Offers student in the Honors Program an enriched introduction to the
major religions of world including Hinduism, Buddhism, Confucianism,
Taoism, Judaism, Christianity and Islam.
Program.
43647
08:00AM 09:25AM
TTH
QD 25
R Mahon
MAT-12H HONORS STATISTICS
3.00 UNITS
This course offers students in the Honors Program a study of statistical
methods and their application to hypothesis testing and estimation
of population parameters.
• PREREQUISITE: MAT-35 or qualifying placement level.
Program.
42801
09:35AM 11:00AM
MW
MTSC 103
A Curtis
required.
PHI-10H HONORS INTRO PHILOSOPHY
3.00 UNITS
major questions of Western philosophy and their answers.
Program.
43649
02:20PM 03:45PM
TTH
QD 213
J Sentmanat
POL-1H
HONORS AMERICAN POLITICS
3.00 UNITS
principles, institutions, and issues of American politics.
Program.
43034
11:10AM 12:35PM
TTH
QD 215
M Sellick
HUMANITIES
HUM-5
ARTS & IDEAS: RENAISS-MODERN
3.00 UNITS
An interdisciplinary study of the origins of movements in art, literature,
music, philosophy and religion in Western civilization from the
Renaissance through the post-Modern era.
42661
11:10AM 12:35PM
QD 228
E Heimlich
required.
09:35AM 11:00AM
TTH
QD 25
R Yoshino
HUM-9
AMERICAN VOICES
3.00 UNITS
An interdisciplinary study of the American voices in art and literature
across class, racial, ethnic, religious and other boundaries.
42663
02:20PM 03:45PM
QD 228
R Masterson
T
HUM-10
WORLD RELIGIONS
3.00 UNITS
Concepts of major religions including Hinduism, Buddhism,
Confucianism, Taoism, Judaism, Christianity and Islam.
42650
07:15AM 08:40AM
12:45PM 02:10PM
MW
QD 213
B Skinner
42652
03:55PM 05:20PM
TTH
MW
HUM-5H
HON ARTS, IDEAS: RENAISS-MOD
3.00 UNITS
Offers students in the Honors Program an interdisciplinary study of the
origins of movements in art, literature, music, philosophy and religion in
Western civilization from the Renaissance through the post-Modern
era.
Program.
42662
42651
TTH
RXHS T3
E Lape
The above section meets at Rubidoux Annex, 4250 Opal St. Jurupa
Valley.
42654
09:35AM 11:00AM
MW
42655
12:15PM 01:40PM
MW
QD 203
E Lape
QD 228
D Morgan
HUM-10H HONORS WORLD RELIGIONS
3.00 UNITS
Offers student in the Honors Program an enriched introduction to the
major religions of world including Hinduism, Buddhism, Confucianism,
Taoism, Judaism, Christianity and Islam.
Program.
43647
08:00AM 09:25AM
TTH
QD 25
R Mahon
HUM-11
RELIGION IN AMERICA
Religious thought and practice in American culture.
• ADVISORY: Qualification for ENG-1A; HUM-10.
42656
02:20PM 03:45PM
3.00 UNITS
MW
QD 202
B Skinner
required.
HUM-16
ARTS & IDEAS: AMERICAN CULTURE
3.00 UNITS
An interdisciplinary survey of the cultural movements in art, literature,
philosophy and music of American culture.
EVENING
42657
06:00PM 09:10PM
W
QD 228
E Heimlich
required
ONLINE
42658
ON LINE
R Mahon
RXHS T2
E Lape
Valley.
HUM-18
DEATH
3.00 UNITS
An interdisciplinary study of death from historical, mythological,
religious, philosophical and biological perspectives.
EVENING
42659
06:00PM 09:10PM
M
QD 228
S Roman
required
HUM-23
THE BIBLE AS LITERATURE
3.00 UNITS
Survey of Biblical literature in terms of its development, themes,
genres, symbols, motifs and impact on Western literature.
(Same as ENG-23)
42660
11:10AM 12:35PM
TTH
ITA-2
ITALIAN 2
5.00 UNITS
communicating and writing in Italian.
• PREREQUISITE: ITA-1.
All sections of ITA-2 have an 18-hour laboratory requirement to be
arranged. Students must complete all required laboratory hours.
Please consult the instructor or see the Schedule of Classes for
laboratory hours of operation.
42667
02:00PM 04:30PM
TTH
DL 111
S Pessah
JAPANESE
QD 103
K Sell
ITALIAN
JPN-1
JAPANESE 1
5.00 UNITS
writing in Japanese.
ITA-1
ITALIAN 1
5.00 UNITS
writing in Italian.
All sections of ITA-1 have an 18-hour laboratory requirement to be
42664
42665
10:40AM 01:10PM
02:00PM 04:30PM
MW
MW
QD 129
S Pessah
All sections of JPN-1 have an 18-hour laboratory requirement to be
42673
02:00PM 04:30PM
MW
QD 120
T Suzuki
43610
02:00PM 04:30PM
TTH
QD 107
T Suzuki
EVENING
42672
06:30PM 09:00PM
MW
QD 129
T Suzuki
DL 111
S Pessah
JPN-2
JAPANESE 2
5.00 UNITS
communicating and writing in Japanese.
• PREREQUISITE: JPN-1.
All sections of JPN-2 have an 18-hour laboratory requirement to be
EVENING
42674
06:00PM 08:30PM
TTH
QD 215
T Suzuki
Monday..........................................................11:30AM – 8:00PM
Tuesday.........................................................12:00PM – 9:00PM
Wednesday.................................................... 10:30AM – 9:00PM
Thursday (2/14-4/04) .....................................10:30AM – 8:00PM
Thursday (4/18-5/30) .....................................10:30AM – 6:00PM
Friday ............................................................12:00PM – 4:00PM
JOURNALISM
MW
11:10AM 12:35PM
DL 108
A Lovelace
MW
11:00AM 01:05PM
01:10PM 04:20PM
T
T
ASB JOU
A Lovelace
TBA
ASB JOU
A Lovelace
February 12, 13, 14, or 19
11:30AM-12:30PM or 12:30PM-1:30PM
JOU-20C NEWSPAPER: ADVANCED
3.00 UNITS
Advanced-level college newspaper production with an emphasis on
both theory and practice.
• PREREQUISITE: JOU-20B.
• ADVISORY: ENG-1A or 1AH and/or JOU-1 and/or PHO-8.
TBA
ASB JOU
A Lovelace
JOU-20D NEWSPAPER: PROFESSIONAL
3.00 UNITS
Professional-level college newspaper production with an emphasis on
• PREREQUISITE: JOU-20C.
43595
TBA
ASB JOU
A Lovelace
DL 108
A Lovelace
JOU-12
PHOTOJOURNALISM
3.00 UNITS
Introduction to photojournalism by using photos to tell a story. Students
are required to provide a 35-mm camera with aperture and shutter
controls or a digital camera with manual controls. A materials fee of
$15.00 will be charged at the time of registration. (Same as PHO-12)
• PREREQUISITE: PHO-8.
PHO-9.
42669
43593
3.00 UNITS
JOU-7
MASS COMMUNICATIONS
3.00 UNITS
Surveys and evaluates mass media. Special attention to newspapers,
magazines, radio, TV, motion pictures and advertising.
42671
TBA
JOU-20B NEWSPAPER: INTERMEDIATE
3.00 UNITS
Intermediate-level college newspaper production with an emphasis on
• PREREQUISITE: JOU-20A.
43594
JOU-1
INTRO TO JOURNALISM
The role of print media emphasizing theory and practice.
• ADVISORY: ENG-1A or 1AH.
09:35AM 11:00AM
43592
All hours of JOU-20ABCD are to be arranged.
Students who enroll in JOU-20ABCD must attend one of the
following one-hour mandatory meetings in the
Assessment and Journalism building:
MLK 219
42668
JOU-20A NEWSPAPER: BEGINNING
3.00 UNITS
Beginning-level college newspaper production with an emphasis on
both theory and practice. PREREQUISITE: None.
WARNING!
LVKN G2
C Conti
LVKN G2
JOU-52
NEWSPAPER EDITING
3.00 UNITS
Editing practice in the production of a newspaper with practical
experience on the college newspaper.
• ADVISORY: JOU-1, PHO-8 or ENG-1A or 1AH.
KIN-10
INTRO TO KINESIOLOGY
3.00 UNITS
Studies sport, scientific research in physical fitness and requirements
and careers in physical education.
42676
All hours of JOU-52 are to be arranged.
Students who enroll in JOU-52 must attend one of the following
one-hour mandatory meetings in the
Assessment and Journalism building:
February 12, 13, 14, or 19
11:30AM-12:30PM or 12:30PM-1:30PM
42670
TBA
ASB JOU
J Burns
08:00AM 09:25AM
TTH
WG 102
M Daddona
KIN-12
SPORT PSYCHOLOGY
3.00 UNITS
Provides basic principles of sport psychology and fundamentals of
communication, counseling and motivation.
EVENING
42677
06:30PM 10:45PM W
WG 217
J McCarron
03/13/13 06/05/13
dates.
KINESIOLOGY
KIN-4
NUTRITION
3.00 UNITS
Principles of basic nutrition and their application to health and
diseases.
EVENING
42697
42678
06:00PM 09:10PM
W
11:10AM 12:35PM
MW
WG 102 M Hayes-Trainer
All sections of KIN-4 below are online classes. Computer with
42692
ON LINE
C Lowden
42693
ON LINE N Bonzoumet
42694
ON LINE N Bonzoumet
42695
ON LINE
D Almquist
42696
ON LINE
W Elton
KIN-6
INTRO PE FOR PRSCHL/ELEM
3.00 UNITS
Using the California Physical Education framework, this course
prepares students to develop PE programs for children ages 2-11
years.
EVENING
42701
KIN-14
ATHLETIC AND FITNESS ADMIN
3.00 UNITS
Provides basic principles of organization and administration of athletic,
recreation and fitness professions.
06:00PM 10:20PM TH
HG 108
W Yates
02/14/13 05/30/13
dates.
HG 108
C Lowden
KIN-16
INTRO TO ATHLETIC TRAINING
3.00 UNITS
Analyzes and applies basic concepts of athletic training with emphasis
on care and prevention of athletic injuries.
42679
08:00AM 10:35AM
MW
WG 102 G Sendowsky
KIN-20
ATH TRNG, SPRING, GEN MEDICINE
2.00 UNITS
Studies and provides experience in injury prevention, recognition and
treatment situations unique to spring sports.
• COREQUISITE: Concurrent enrollment in or prior
completion of KIN-16 and KIN-30.
43739
09:00AM 10:10AM F
WG 102
T Babcock
02/22/13 05/31/13
arranged and is a short term class. Please note the start and end
dates.
KIN-21
ATHLETIC TRAINING APPL
2.00 UNITS
Applies the principles of athletic training during practice and
competition of athletic teams.
• COREQUISITE: Completion of or concurrent enrollment in KIN-17,
KIN-18, KIN-19 or KIN-20.
42681
TBA
WS 104
M Castro
arranged and first meets on Monday, 2/11 at 12:00PM, WS 104.
KIN-25
SPORTS OFFICIATING-SPRNG
3.00 UNITS
Defines, analyzes and applies techniques and rules of officiating
baseball, softball and track and field.
EVENING
42682
06:30PM 09:40PM
M
WG 102
D Lynds
KIN-26
FOUNDATIONS OF COACHING
3.00 UNITS
Provides the necessary tools needed to prepare the student to coach
sports.
EVENING
42683
06:30PM 09:40PM
T
42684
08:00AM 09:25AM
MW
HG 108 N Bonzoumet
42687
09:35AM 11:00AM
MW
HG 108
C Lowden
42685
09:35AM 11:00AM
TTH
HG 108
K Farris
42686
11:10AM 12:35PM
TTH
HG 108
K Farris
KIN-35
FITNESS AND WELLNESS
3.00 UNITS
Prepares students to take control of their personal health, physical
fitness and overall wellness.
09:00AM 10:10AM
10:10AM 11:35AM
TTH
T
All sections of KIN-36 below are online classes. Computer with
42689
ON LINE
C Lowden
42690
ON LINE
S Sigloch
42691
ON LINE
S Sigloch
WG 217
J Smith
KIN-30
FIRST AID AND CPR
3.00 UNITS
Earn "American Red Cross Responding to Emergencies" and
"American Heart Association Healthcare Professional" certificates. First
Aid and CPR fees totaling $24.90 will be charged to the student and
are not covered by BOGW. Drop deadlines for non-payment apply.
42688
KIN-36
WELLNESS: LIFESTYLE CHOICES
3.00 UNITS
Studies the various dimensions of health as they relate to living a
positive, healthy life.
WG 217
S Sigloch
WG 219
WARNING!
KIN-43
PERSONAL TRAINING
3.00 UNITS
Provides instructional techniques and experience in preparing students
to become personal trainers.
42698
08:00AM 10:30AM F
WG 217
R Arguelles
02/22/13 05/31/13
The above section is a short term class and has a 54-hour laboratory
requirement to be arranged. Please note the start and end dates.
KIN-44
YOGA INSTRUCTOR TRAINING
3.00 UNITS
Provides basic understanding of the science of yoga postures and
breath and the instructional techniques needed to become a Hatha
yoga instructor.
• ADVISORY: Two units of KIN-A47.
EVENING
42699
06:00PM 08:30PM
MW
HG 108
C Hall
KIN-47
HIKING AND BACKPACKING
2.00 UNITS
Introduces the student to the skills and knowledge necessary for the
enjoyment of hiking and backpacking.
42700
TBA
WG 102
D Wiley
The above section has 72 instructional hours to be arranged and first
meets on Thursday, 2/14 at 6pm, WG 102.
KIN-A03 ADAPTIVE PHYSICAL FITNESS
1.00 UNITS
Provides physical education for students with a physical disability to
promote physical development and fitness.
• LIMITATION ON ENROLLMENT: Medical approval and verification
of a physical disability.
42702
09:35AM 11:00AM
MW
WG 219
W Elton
KIN-A04 ADAPTIVE WATER EXERCISE
1.00 UNITS
Enables students with a physical disability to improve their fitness
through shallow water exercise.
• LIMITATION ON ENROLLMENT: Medical approval and verification
of a physical disability.
42703
11:10AM 12:35PM
MW
POOL
W Elton
KIN-A05 SONG/CHEERLEADING
2.00 UNITS
Promotes advanced skills in conditioning, dance and cheer/song
techniques for college and athletic events.
• LIMITATION ON ENROLLMENT: Retention based on
successful tryout.
42704
TBA
HG 100
R Fawcett
arranged and first meets on Monday, 2/11 at 6am, HG 100.
KIN-A11 TENNIS, BEGINNING
1.00 UNITS
Develops basic skills of forehand, backhand, serve, volley strokes and
strategies for doubles and singles in tennis.
42705
09:35AM 11:00AM
TTH
WG TENN N Bonzoumet
42707
11:10AM 12:35PM
MW
WG TENN G Picariello
EVENING
42706
06:00PM 07:25PM
MW
WG TENN
A Brown
KIN-A12 TENNIS, INTERMEDIATE
1.00 UNITS
Reviews basic tennis strokes, introduces more advanced strokes and
develops intermediate skills.
• ADVISORY: KIN-A11.
KIN-A13 TENNIS, ADVANCED
1.00 UNITS
Emphasizes advanced tennis skills, strategy and competition.
42711
09:35AM 11:00AM
TTH
WG TENN N Bonzoumet
42713
11:10AM 12:35PM
MW
EVENING
42712
06:00PM 07:25PM
MW
WG TENN
A Brown
KIN-A28 SWIMMING, BEGINNING
1.00 UNITS
Develops swimming skills and an awareness of personal safety in and
around a body of water.
42715
09:35AM 11:00AM
MW
RAC LANE D Finfrock
42714
11:10AM 12:35PM
TTH
RAC LANE D Finfrock
KIN-A29 SWIMMING, INTERMEDIATE
1.00 UNITS
Reviews beginning skills and introduces new skills with an emphasis
on intermediate techniques and diving.
42716
09:35AM 11:00AM
MW
RAC LANE D Finfrock
42717
09:35AM 11:00AM
TTH
RAC LANE D Finfrock
KIN-A30 SWIMMING, ADVANCED
1.00 UNITS
Develops strength, endurance and skill in all swimming strokes with
emphasis on using them for physical conditioning.
• ADVISORY: It is recommended that the student demonstrate
a proficiency in swimming 100 yards and performing two or more
swimming strokes or have successfully completed KIN-A29.
42708
09:35AM 11:00AM
TTH
WG TENN N Bonzoumet
42710
11:10AM 12:35PM
MW
42718
EVENING
42709
06:00PM 07:25PM
MW
WG TENN
A Brown
KIN-A55 SLOW PITCH SOFTBALL
1.00 UNITS
Provides basic skills, rules and strategy to prepare students for
recreational competition in slow pitch softball.
42719
09:35AM 11:00AM
11:15AM 02:25PM
TTH
F
RAC LANE D Finfrock
EVNS C
S Kammert
KIN-A57 BASKETBALL
1.00 UNITS
Introduces basic skills, techniques and strategy of basketball for leisure
time activity.
43693
42722
11:10AM 12:35PM
11:10AM 12:35PM
MW
TTH
WG 200
J Smith
KIN-A68 VOLLEYBALL, INTERMEDIATE
1.00 UNITS
Reviews basic volleyball skills and introduces intermediate skills and
playing strategies.
42727
09:35AM 11:00AM
TTH
HG 100
M Hayes-Trainer
WG 200
A Berber
42720
12:45PM 02:10PM MTWTH WG 200
A Berber
02/11/13 04/04/13
dates.
42721
02:20PM 03:45PM MTWTH WG 200
J Smith
02/11/13 04/04/13
dates.
KIN-A69 VOLLEYBALL, ADVANCED
1.00 UNITS
Introduces advanced techniques and improvement of serve, pass, dig,
set, attack and block in volleyball and the utilization of advanced
offensive and defensive strategies.
42728
12:45PM 02:10PM
MW
HG 100
M Hayes-Trainer
KIN-A60 FOOTBALL, DEFENSIVE
1.00 UNITS
Develops individual defensive football fundamentals, techniques and
strategies emphasizing active participation.
KIN-A70 WATER POLO TECHNIQUES
1.00 UNITS
Develops fundamental offensive, defensive and conditioning skills
necessary for water polo. PREREQUISITE: None.
• ADVISORY: It is recommended that the student demonstrate
a proficiency in swimming 200 yards without stopping.
42723
42729
TBA
WG PRFL D Chiaverini
arranged and first meets on Monday, 2/11 at 3pm, WG Practice Field.
This section is intended for those preparing to participate in the 2013
football season.
WARNING!
RAC POLO
R Hass
arranged and first meets on Monday, 2/11 at 7am, Riverside
Aquatics Center.
KIN-A75 WALKING FOR FITNESS
1.00 UNITS
Provides instruction in walking technique and fitness, nutrition, and
weight control as it relates to a walking program.
42732
KIN-A61 FOOTBALL, OFFENSIVE
1.00 UNITS
Develops individual offensive football fundamentals, techniques and
strategies emphasizing active participation.
42724
TBA
WG PRFL D Chiaverini
arranged and first meets on Monday, 2/11 at 3pm, WG Practice Field.
This section is intended for those preparing to participate in the 2013
football season.
KIN-A67 VOLLEYBALL, BEGINNING
Introduces the techniques and strategies of volleyball.
42726
09:35AM 11:00AM
TTH
1.00 UNITS
HG 100
M Hayes-Trainer
TBA
11:10AM 12:35PM
TTH
HG FRON M Hayes-Trainer
KIN-A77 JOGGING FOR FITNESS
Introduces basic fitness concepts through jogging.
42733
09:35AM 11:00AM
TTH
1.00 UNITS
WS TRAC J McCarron
KIN-A81 PHYSICAL FITNESS
1.00 UNITS
Provides concepts for total fitness and develops personalized exercise
programs for cardiovascular endurance, strength and flexibility.
42740
06:25AM 07:50AM
MW
WG 219
D Rogers
42738
08:00AM 09:25AM
MW
WG 219
D Rogers
42744
08:00AM 09:25AM
TTH
WG 219
J Smith
42741
08:00AM 12:05PM F
WG 219
D Rogers
02/22/13 05/31/13
dates.
42739
09:35AM 11:00AM
MW
WG 219
D Rogers
42742
11:10AM 12:35PM
MW
WG 219 M Hayes-Trainer
42745
11:10AM 12:35PM
TTH
WG 219
J Smith
EVENING
42736
05:00PM 06:25PM
MW
WG 219
R Garza
42743
05:00PM 06:25PM
TTH
WG 219
J Smith
42735
06:30PM 07:55PM
MW
WG 219
R Garza
42737
06:30PM 07:55PM
TTH
WG 219
J Ortega
EVENING
42755
05:00PM 06:25PM
MW
WS 120
J McCarron
42756
05:00PM 06:25PM
TTH
WS 120
J Thomas
KIN-A92 WEIGHT TRAINING, ADV
1.00 UNITS
Emphasizes training for strength development, cardiovascular
endurance and flexibility for advanced weight lifting students.
42757
12:45PM 02:10PM
MW
WS 120
D Lynds
42758
12:45PM 02:10PM
TTH
WS 120
D Chiaverini
KIN-A94 IN-SEASON SPORT COND
1.00 UNITS
Develops advanced conditioning principles for an in-season training
program during varsity competition.
42759
TBA
42761
TBA
KIN-A90 WEIGHT TRAINING
1.00 UNITS
Provides basic weight training principles for the development of a
strength, endurance and flexibility program.
42764
TBA
42747
WS 120
R Arguelles
42760
06:00AM 07:25AM
TTH
HG 100
K Mason
08:00AM 12:05PM F
WS 120
S Kammert
02/22/13 05/31/13
dates.
42763
01:00PM 02:25PM
MW
EVNS A
D Rogers
42762
01:00PM 02:25PM
TTH
EVNS B
J Ortega
KIN-A89 BODY SCULPTING
1.00 UNITS
Total body is developed, toned, and strengthened using hand weights,
body bars, elastic bands, and exercise balls.
43692
09:35AM 11:00AM
08:00AM 09:25AM
TTH
MW
WS TRAC R Arguelles
42753
42748
09:35AM 11:00AM
MW
WS 120
R Arguelles
42750
09:35AM 11:00AM
TTH
WS 120
M Daddona
42749
11:10AM 12:35PM
MW
WS 120
R Arguelles
42751
11:10AM 12:35PM
TTH
WS 120
M Daddona
RAC POLO
T Borden
arranged and first meets on Monday, 2/11 at 3pm, Riverside
Aquatics Center.
WS TRAC N Robinson
arranged and first meets on Monday, 2/11 at 3pm, WS Track.
WS TRAC
M Wilson
arranged and first meets on Monday, 2/11 at 3pm, WS Track.
WARNING!
KIN-A95 OUT-OF-SEASON SPORT COND
1.00 UNITS
Applies advanced conditioning and weight training principles for an
out-of-season training program preparing for varsity sport competition.
42765
RAC LANE D Finfrock
arranged and first meets on Monday, 2/11 at 7am, Riverside
Aquatics Center.
42766
TBA
TBA
WS TRAC
D Lynds
arranged and first meets on Monday, 2/11 at 3pm, WS TRAC.
KIN-V08 TENNIS, VARSITY, MEN
2.00 UNITS
Provides advanced drills, strategy and competition to prepare students
for intercollegiate competition in tennis.
successful tryout.
42772
TBA
WG TENN
W Elton
arranged and first meets on Monday, 2/11 at 2pm, WG Tennis
Courts.
12:45PM 02:10PM MTWTH WG 200
A Berber
04/15/13 06/06/13
dates.
KIN-V09 SWIM/DIVING VARSITY - MEN
2.00 UNITS
Develops advanced stroke techniques, conditioning and strategy for
intercollegiate swimming and diving.
successful tryout.
43694
42773
42768
12:45PM 02:10PM
TTH
HG 100 M Hayes-Trainer
02:20PM 03:45PM MTWTH WG 200
J Smith
04/15/13 06/06/13
dates.
02:50PM 04:55PM
MTWTHF RAC LANE D Almquist
42767
KIN-V05 BASEBALL, VARSITY, MEN
2.00 UNITS
Provides advanced skills and strategy to prepare student athletes for
intercollegiate competition in baseball.
successful tryout.
42769
02:25PM 04:30PM
MTWTHF EVNS A
D Rogers
KIN-V06 TRACK & FIELD, VAR, MEN
2.00 UNITS
Provides advanced skills and strategy to prepare students for
intercollegiate competition in track and field.
successful tryout.
42770
01:00PM 03:30PM
MTWTH
03:00PM 05:05PM
42774
03:00PM 05:05PM
MTWTHF WS TRAC
D Smith
KIN-V18 TENNIS, VARSITY, WOMEN
2.00 UNITS
Provides advanced drills, strategy and competition to prepare students
for intercollegiate competition in tennis.
successful tryout.
42775
TBA
WG TENN N Bonzoumet
arranged and first meets on Monday, 2/11 at 2pm, WG Tennis
Courts.
WS TRAC J McCarron
KIN-V07 GOLF, VARSITY - MEN
2.00 UNITS
Provides advanced stroke techniques and strategies to prepare
students for intercollegiate competition in golf.
successful tryout.
42771
KIN-V14 TRACK & FLD, VAR, WOMEN
2.00 UNITS
intercollegiate competition in track and field.
successful tryout.
KIN-V19 SWIM/DIVING, VARSITY - WOMEN
2.00 UNITS
Develops advanced stroke techniques, conditioning and strategy for
intercollegiate swimming and diving.
successful tryout.
42776
12:45PM 02:50PM
MTWTHF RAC LANE D Almquist
MTWTHF MVRG CRS
S Sigloch
KIN-V22 FASTPITCH, VARSITY, WOMEN
2.00 UNITS
intercollegiate competition in fastpitch.
successful tryout.
42777
02:25PM 04:30PM
MTWTHF EVNS B
M Daddona
LIBRARY
LIB-1
INFORMATION COMPETENCY
1.00 UNITS
Presents the fundamentals of the effective use of libraries, electronic
databases and information.
42778
03:00PM 03:50PM W
DL 206
S Hammock
02/11/13 04/03/13
and end dates.
ONLINE
42779
ON LINE
S Brewster
04/15/13 06/06/13
and end dates.
MARKETING
MKT-20
PRINC OF MARKETING
3.00 UNITS
Examines the role of marketing along with an analysis of both profit
and non-profit organizations' product, price, distribution and promotion.
EVENING
42906
06:00PM 09:10PM W
BE 124
Staff
02/13/13 04/03/13
and end dates.
MKT-40
ADVERTISING
3.00 UNITS
Examines economic, professional, persuasive and technical aspects of
advertising. Includes campaign techniques.
EVENING
42907
11:10AM 12:35PM
TH
BE 206
C Ishihara
MKT-41
TECHNIQUES OF SELLING
3.00 UNITS
Studies sales communication, behavioral, ethical and philosophical
factors as applied to the selling function.
MANAGEMENT
43737
MAG-52
EMPLOYEE TRAINING, DEVELOPMENT
3.00 UNITS
An introduction to employee training and development techniques in
human resources management.
ONLINE
43686
ON LINE
A Riley
06:00PM 07:25PM
T
BE 108
F Almeida
MKT-42
RETAIL MANAGEMENT
3.00 UNITS
Survey of retail management, philosophies, strategies, concepts and
objectives.
42909
MAG-70
INTRO ORGANIZATION DEVELOPMENT
3.00 UNITS
Introduction to techniques for improving organizational effectiveness
through process improvement and development of people.
(Same as BUS-70)
• ADVISORY: MAG-44.
ONLINE
43687
ON LINE
R Pardee
ON LINE D Wilcoxson
WARNING!
MAT-1B
CALCULUS II
4.00 UNITS
Integration, applications of integration, series, parametric equations,
and polar coordinates.
• PREREQUISITE: MAT-1A.
MATHEMATICS
All sections of MAT-1B below are web-enhanced classes.
42805
08:00AM 09:15AM
08:00AM 08:50AM
MTTH
W
MTSC 102
M Legner
MTSC 102
43679
02:45PM 04:50PM
01:45PM 02:35PM
MW
W
MTSC 102 G Mendoza
MLK 305
07:15PM 09:20PM
06:15PM 07:05PM
MW
W
MTSC 102
J Mulari
MLK 305
EVENING
42806
MAT-1C
CALCULUS III
4.00 UNITS
Vectors, partial differentiation and multiple integrals with applications.
• PREREQUISITE: MAT-1B.
All sections of MAT-1C below are web-enhanced classes.
MAT-1A
CALCULUS I
4.00 UNITS
Plane analytic geometry, functions, differentiation with applications and
basic integration.
All sections of MAT-1A below are web-enhanced classes.
42802
08:00AM 10:05AM
10:15AM 11:05AM
MW
W
MTSC 105
V Chiek
MLK 305
43678
10:15AM 12:20PM
11:15AM 12:15PM
TTH
W
MTSC 146
C Wong
MLK 305
02:00PM 04:05PM
09:00AM 09:50AM
TTH
F
MTSC 101
R Ruiz
MTSC 147
05:00PM 05:50PM
06:00PM 08:05PM
T
TTH
MLK 305
S Dawson
MTSC 103
42803
EVENING
42804
42807
10:15AM 12:20PM
TTH
MTSC 101 M Sanchez
EVENING
43728
06:00PM 08:05PM
TTH
MTSC 146
R Ruiz
MAT-2
DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS
4.00 UNITS
Introduction to differential equations and their applications.
EVENING
42808
06:00PM 08:05PM
TTH
MTSC 107
M Legner
required.
MAT-3
LINEAR ALGEBRA
3.00 UNITS
Introduction to matrix algebra with vector spaces and linear
transformations.
43727
11:10AM 12:35PM
TTH
MTSC 105
A Brown
required.
43674
10:15AM 12:20PM
TTH
MTSC 147
E Reyes
42792
01:15PM 02:30PM
MWF
MTSC 206
J Yoo
42790
02:45PM 04:50PM
MW
MTSC 146
H Morales
MTSC 206
O Chairez
EVENING
43673
05:00PM 07:05PM
MW
MTSC 102
C Cochran
MTSC 147
J Mulari
42791
06:00PM 08:00PM
TH
42793
07:15PM 09:20PM
TTH
MAT-5
CALCULUS, SHORT COURSE
4.00 UNITS
Calculus for economics, business, biology and social science majors.
Applications of the derivative and integration.
All sections of MAT-5 below are web-enhanced classes.
43725
08:00AM 09:15AM
42846
11:30AM 12:45PM
EVENING
42847
07:20PM 09:25PM
MWF
MWF
MW
MTSC 105
S Dawson
MAT-10
PRECALCULUS
4.00 UNITS
College-level algebra and trigonometry preparation for calculus.
MLK 305
A Curtis
2/14, 3/7, 3/28, 5/2, 5/23, & 5/30. Computer with Internet access
MTSC 102
T Nguyen
MAT-12
STATISTICS
3.00 UNITS
A study of statistical methods and their application to hypothesis
testing and estimation of population parameters.
42782
08:00AM 10:05AM
TTH
MTSC 101
A Brown
42783
10:15AM 12:20PM
MW
MTSC 102
W Ashe
42794
08:00AM 09:25AM
MW
MTSC 103
S Mills
MTSC 146
S Dawson
43675
09:35AM 11:00AM
TTH
MTSC 103
A Curtis
42784
02:45PM 04:50PM
TTH
EVENING
42786
05:00PM 07:05PM
MW
MTSC 101 G Mendoza
42797
11:10AM 12:35PM
MW
MTSC 103
R Ruiz
42785
05:00PM 07:05PM
TTH
MTSC 101 G Mendoza
43677
11:10AM 12:35PM
MW
MTSC 308
J Yoo
42799
11:10AM 12:35PM
TTH
MTSC 203
A Curtis
42795
12:45PM 02:10PM
TTH
MTSC 206
S Bank
42796
02:00PM 03:25PM
TTH
MTSC 103 P McLoughlin
MAT-11
COLLEGE ALGEBRA
4.00 UNITS
College-level algebra.
43726
08:00AM 09:15AM
MWF
MTSC 437
J Qumsiya
42798
03:55PM 05:20PM
MW
MTSC 103 M Sanchez
42787
08:00AM 10:05AM
TTH
MTSC 106
R Jow
EVENING
43676
06:00PM 07:25PM
TTH
MTSC 106
K Lai
42788
10:15AM 12:20PM
MW
MTSC 106
E Reyes
42800
07:35PM 09:00PM
MW
MTSC 103
A Brown
42789
10:15AM 12:20PM
TTH
MTSC 106
S Dawson
MAT-12H HONORS STATISTICS
3.00 UNITS
This course offers students in the Honors Program a study of statistical
methods and their application to hypothesis testing and estimation
of population parameters.
Program.
42801
09:35AM 11:00AM
MTSC 103
A Curtis
required.
42819
11:30AM 01:05PM
MWF
MTSC 107
V Chiek
42820
11:30AM 01:05PM
MWF
MTSC 101 G Mendoza
42838
12:00PM 01:10PM
MTWTH
MTSC 104
H Choi
42818
01:15PM 02:50PM
MWF
MTSC 101 M Sanchez
MW
42826
01:15PM 02:50PM
MWF
MAT-25
MATHEMATICAL SURVEY
3.00 UNITS
This course is designed for students majoring in liberal arts, education
or communication.
MTSC 103
J Grenfell
42835
01:15PM 02:50PM
MWF
MTSC 107
J Mulari
42809
MTSC 103
K Cramm
required.
42837
01:15PM 02:50PM
MWF
MTSC 147
E Seager
42817
01:20PM 02:30PM
MTWTH
MTSC 146
Y Sidhum
MAT-32
INTRO TO SYMBOLIC LOGIC
3.00 UNITS
Principles of deductive reasoning applying modern symbolic
techniques. (Same as PHI-32)
• LIMITATION ON ENROLLMENT: May not be taken if credit
for PHI-32 has been granted.
42836
02:00PM 03:10PM
MTWTH
42822
02:00PM 04:30PM
TTH
MTSC 107
H Morales
42815
03:00PM 04:35PM
MWF
MTSC 107
P Duong
43681
03:00PM 04:35PM
MWF
MTSC 147
P Vo
42821
03:20PM 04:30PM
MTWTH
MTSC 104
K Nabours
42823
03:20PM 04:30PM
MTWTH
MTSC 106
J Grenfell
EVENING
42824
04:40PM 05:50PM
MTWTH
MTSC 104
J Lee
42825
04:40PM 05:50PM
MTWTH
MTSC 105
C Wong
42811
08:00AM 09:25AM
12:45PM 02:10PM
TTH
MW
QD 202
R Masterson
MAT-35
INTERMEDIATE ALGEBRA
5.00 UNITS
Algebra preparation for college-level mathematics.
42830
07:15AM 10:50AM MWF
MTSC 101
K Cramm
04/15/13 06/05/13
dates.
MTSC 104
C Wong
42812
08:00AM 09:35AM
MWF
MTSC 107
V Merrill
42813
08:00AM 09:10AM
MTWTH
MTSC 104
A Curtis
42814
08:00AM 09:35AM
MWF
MTSC 146 P Buchmann
42829
06:00PM 07:10PM
MTWTH
MTSC 105
C Wong
42827
09:20AM 10:30AM
MTWTH
MTSC 104
R Ruiz
42831
06:00PM 08:30PM
MW
MTSC 104
E Byun
42816
10:40AM 11:50AM
MTWTH
MTSC 104
K Nabours
42828
06:00PM 08:30PM
TTH
MTSC 147 M Kanawati
43682
10:40AM 01:10PM
TTH
MTSC 102
K Al-Azem
42832
06:00PM 08:30PM
TTH
MTSC 104
R Parker
EVENING
42833
MLK 305
M Legner
2/11, 3/4, 4/1, 4/29, 5/20, & 6/3. Computer with Internet access
42834
06:00PM 08:00PM
6:00PM 08:00PM
M
MAT-52
ELEMENTARY ALGEBRA
4.00 UNITS
An introduction to the concepts of algebra. (Non-degree credit course.)
• PREREQUISITE: MAT-64 (formerly 50), 65, 90F or
qualifying placement level.
T
MLK 305
K Cramm
2/12, 3/5, 4/2, 5/14, & 6/4. Computer with Internet access required.
42859
ONLINE
42849
08:00AM 10:05AM
08:00AM 10:05AM
T
TH
MTSC 146
S Bahk
MLK 305
42850
08:00AM 10:05AM
TTH
MTSC 105 M Sanchez
42860
08:00AM 10:05AM
TTH
MTSC 107
H Morales
42854
08:00AM 10:05AM
08:00AM 10:05AM
T
TH
MLK 305
V Merrill
MTSC 146
42856
10:15AM 12:20PM
TTH
MTSC 107
H Morales
42852
10:15AM 12:20PM
10:15AM 12:20PM
M
W
MLK 305
H Morales
MTSC 146
MTSC 106
E Reyes
42862
11:30AM 12:45PM
MWF
MTSC 105
J Grenfell
MTSC 102
H Morales
43729
12:30PM 01:45PM
MWF
MTSC 106
M Kassab
MTSC 102 A Sacdalan
42851
01:15PM 02:30PM
MWF
MTSC 105 P Whelchel
ON LINE
K Nabours
The above section online class requires proctored exams, either on an
RCCD campus or by an off-site proctor approved by the instructor.
Computer with Internet access required. See www.opencampus.com.
07:40AM 10:50AM MWF
MTSC 101
K Cramm
02/11/13 04/05/13
The above section is a short term class. Please note the above dates.
42839
MAT-36
TRIGONOMETRY
4.00 UNITS
An introduction to the trigonometric functions, their identities and
relationships, graphs and applications, accompanied by essential
topics of geometry.
• PREREQUISITE: MAT-35 and MAT-53 or qualifying placement
level.
42841
08:00AM 10:05AM
42842
12:30PM 02:35PM
42843
02:00PM 04:05PM
MW
MW
TTH
EVENING
42844
07:15PM 09:20PM
MW
MTSC 147
C Stip
42848
02:00PM 04:05PM
TTH
MTSC 105
A Curtis
42840
07:15PM 09:20PM
TTH
MTSC 101
T Strong
42855
02:00PM 04:05PM
02:00PM 04:05PM
T
TH
MTSC 147 P Whelchel
MLK 305
43683
02:00PM 04:05PM
02:00PM 04:05PM
T
TH
MLK 305
G Mendoza
MTSC 147
42853
02:45PM 04:00PM
MWF
42857
03:00PM 04:15PM
MWF
WARNING!
MTSC 105 P Whelchel
MTSC 101
M Zurita
EVENING
42863
05:00PM 07:05PM
TTH
MTSC 102
V Anemelu
42858
05:20PM 06:35PM
MWF
MTSC 106 V Racataian
42861
07:20PM 09:25PM
TTH
MTSC 105
R Barraza
42871
MTSC 106
G Gavrilov
EVENING
42873
ONLINE
42864
ON LINE
S Dawson
The above section online class requires proctored exams, either on an
RCCD campus or by an off-site proctor approved by the instructor.
Computer with Internet access required. See www.opencampus.com.
MAT-53
COLLEGE GEOMETRY
3.00 UNITS
A course in the study of Euclidian geometry.
42865
08:00AM 09:25AM
MW
MTSC 147
W Ashe
42866
09:35AM 11:00AM
MW
MTSC 147
J Grenfell
42867
11:10AM 12:35PM
TTH
MTSC 103
J Grenfell
42868
03:55PM 05:20PM
TTH
MTSC 103
T Nguyen
EVENING
42869
06:00PM 07:25PM
MW
MTSC 103
M Zurita
MAT-65
ARITHMETIC & PRE-ALGEBRA
5.00 UNITS
Study of the four basic operations applied to whole numbers, integers,
fractions, mixed numbers, and decimals, to include application to realworld problems along with an introduction to the notion of algebra and
its uses. (Non-degree credit course.)
42874
08:00AM 09:10AM
08:00AM 09:10AM
MW
TTH
MLK 305
P Whelchel
MTSC 147
42870
09:45AM 11:20AM
MWF
MTSC 107 P Whelchel
42872
11:30AM 01:05PM
MWF
MTSC 208
A Saadat
02:00PM 03:10PM
MTWTH
04:40PM 05:50PM
04:40PM 05:50PM
MW
TTH
MLK 305
K Lai
MTSC 147
RIVERSIDE MATH LAB HOURS
MLK 308
Monday-Thursday ............................................... 9:00AM – 6:00PM
Friday .................................................................. 9:00AM – 3:00PM
Saturday & Sunday............................................................CLOSED
(hours of operation are subject to change)
MICROBIOLOGY
MIC-1
MICROBIOLOGY
4.00 UNITS
General characteristics of microbes with emphasis on their control and
role in disease.
• PREREQUISITE: CHE-2A and one of the following:
AMY-2A, 2B, 10, BIO-1, 2A, 2B, 5, 8, 11, 12 or 34.
42899
09:35AM 11:00AM
09:00AM 12:10PM
MW
T
MTSC 401 E Thompson-Eagle
MTSC 343
required.
42901
09:35AM 11:00AM
11:10AM 02:20PM
MW
W
42902
09:35AM 11:00AM
09:00AM 12:10PM
MW
TH
42903
09:35AM 11:00AM
02:30PM 05:40PM
MW
W
42900
04:00PM 05:25PM
06:00PM 09:10PM
TTH
T
42904
04:00PM 05:25PM
06:00PM 09:10PM
TTH
TH
MTSC 343
required.
MTSC 343
required.
MTSC 339
required.
MTSC 308
S Calhoun
MTSC 339
M Arct
MTSC 308
S Calhoun
MTSC 339
M Arct
required.
MIL-2
MILITARY HIST SINCE 1900
3.00 UNITS
A survey of American military history from 1900 to the present.
(Same as HIS-12)
MUS-6
MUSIC THEORY III
4.00 UNITS
Principles of voice leading of the Common Practice period and 20th
Century including chromatic harmony and post-tonal techniques and
materials.
• PREREQUISITE: MUS-5 and MUS-32 or 53.
• ADVISORY: Concurrent enrollment in a music performance course.
42905
43526
MILITARY SCIENCE
11:10AM 12:35PM
TTH
QD 25
R Yoshino
MUSIC
MUS-1
TEACHING MUSIC-YOUNG CHILDREN
Instruction in teaching music to young children.
43479
03:55PM 05:20PM
TTH
3.00 UNITS
MU 105
J Johansen
MU 102
S Schmidt
The above section has additional hours to be arranged. In addition to
the time spent in class, students are required to attend the RCC Music
Lab for 1 hour and 20 minutes per week.
43496
09:00AM 10:25AM
10:25AM 11:30AM
TTH
TTH
TTH
TTH
MUS-4
MUSIC THEORY I
4.00 UNITS
Principles of voice leading in diatonic harmony of the Common
Practice period.
• PREREQUISITE: MUS-3 and 32 or 53.
• ADVISORY: Concurrent enrollment in a music performance class.
08:00AM 08:55AM
08:55AM 09:35AM
MU 101
A Megas
the time spent in class, students are required to attend the RCC
MIDI/Digital Audio Lab for 3 hours and 15 minutes per week.
MUS-8B
SEQUENCING/ORCHESTRATION
3.00 UNITS
Advanced techniques for recording, editing, mixing and mastering MIDI
and digital audio. Students who complete the course are eligible to
take the Pro Tools 101 and Pro Tools Certified User exams to earn
official Pro Tools User certification.
• PREREQUISITE: MUS-8A or FTV-73.
STVR 100
R Duffer
STVR 100
Lab for 1 hours and 20 minutes per week.
43513
W
WARNING!
MU 104
J Knecht
MU 104
The above section is a web-enhanced class and has additional hours
to be arranged. Internet access is required. In addition to the time
spent in class, students are required to attend the RCC Music Lab for 1
hour and 20 minutes per week.
43498
09:00AM 10:25AM
10:25AM 11:30AM
02:20PM 04:25PM
MW
MW
MU 104
J Knecht
MU 104
The above section is a hybrid class Computer with Internet access is
required. See www.opencampus.com. In addition to the time spent in
class, students are required to attend the RCC Music Lab for 3 hours
and 10 minutes per week.
43497
08:10AM 08:55AM
08:55AM 09:35AM
TTH
MUS-8A
INTRO MIDI, DIGITAL AUDIO
3.00 UNITS
Introduction to recording, editing, mixing and mastering MIDI and
digital audio. Students who complete the course are eligible to take
the Pro Tools 101 exam.
43545
MUS-3
MUSIC FUNDAMENTALS
4.00 UNITS
Basic course in music including notation, rhythm, pitch, keys, scales,
intervals, chords and music terminology.
• ADVISORY: Concurrent enrollment in MUS-32 and
another music performance class.
09:00AM 11:30AM
MWF
MWF
MU 102
S Schmidt
MU 102
Lab for 30 minutes per week.
43546
01:00PM 03:05PM
T
MU 101
S Schmidt
MUS-10
MIDI/DIGITAL AUDIO MUSIC PROD
3.00 UNITS
Practical experience recording, editing, mixing and mastering music
using a computer-based MIDI/Digital Audio workstation.
• PREREQUISITE: MUS-8B.
43480
01:00PM 03:05PM
TH
MU 101
S Schmidt
MUS-12
ADVANCED APPLIED PIANO
3.00 UNITS
Advanced individual instruction in piano.
• COREQUISITE: MUS-P36 or a two-unit performance class.
43481
MU 103A
J Knecht
The above section is a web-enhanced class and is limited to proficient
performers only. Internet access is required. All hours to be arranged.
In addition to 6 hours of concert reports, students are required to
attend the RCC Music Lab for 9 hours and 20 minutes per week. For
information, contact [email protected].
STVR 100
I Tsai
43484
43489
02/11/13 04/05/13
ON LINE
C Richard
04/15/13 06/06/13
ON LINE
C Richard
TBA
MUS-19
MUSIC APPRECIATION
3.00 UNITS
Study of musical style, form and materials, organized to acquaint the
student with representative musical literature through listening, reading
and writing.
43482
All sections of MUS-25 below are short term online classes.
11:10AM 12:35PM
11:10AM 12:35PM
M
STVR 100
I Tsai
12:15PM 01:40PM
TTH
RXHS T5
A Yankee
The above section is a web-enhanced class that meets at Rubidoux
Annex, 4250 Opal St., Jurupa Valley. Internet access is required.
43483
02:20PM 03:45PM
T
STVR 100
I Tsai
02/11/13 04/05/13
ON LINE
I Tsai
02/11/13 04/05/13
ON LINE
I Tsai
02/11/13 04/05/13
ON LINE
I Tsai
43486
43487
MUS-26
FILM MUSIC APPRECIATION
3.00 UNITS
A study of film music in the United States from 1927 to the present
day.
43492
02/11/13 04/05/13
ON LINE
K Mayse
02/11/13 04/05/13
ON LINE
K Mayse
43493
W
43488
43485
43490
MUS-28
RIV COMMUNITY SYMPHONY
2.00 UNITS
The study, rehearsal and performance of classical chamber orchestra
literature.
the first class meeting. Previous experience in the performance of
orchestral literature.
EVENING
43494
STVR 118
K Mayse
the time spent in class, students are required to perform outside of
class in concerts at various locations throughout the semester. All
concert dates and times will be listed on the class syllabus.
MUS-28
MUS-42
MUS-55
MUS-73
MUS-84
MUS-P84
07:00PM 10:00PM
MUS-29
MUS-44
MUS-61
MUS-76
MUS-88
T
MUS-33
MUS-48
MUS-66
MUS-77
MUS-94
MUS-36
MUS-49
MUS-68
MUS-81
MUS-P44
MUS-41
MUS-54
MUS-69
MUS-82
MUS-P77
In addition to the time spent in class, students are required to perform
outside of class in concerts at various locations throughout the semester. All
MUS-25
JAZZ APPRECIATION
3.00 UNITS
A comprehensive study of jazz from its origins to the present day.
EVENING
43491
06:00PM 09:20PM TH
STVR 100
A Megas
02/14/13 05/30/13
dates.
MUS-29
CONCERT CHOIR
1.00 UNITS
A large choir dedicated to the study, rehearsal and public performance
of larger choral works from Renaissance to 20th Century.
EVENING
43505
MU 104
N Townsend
The above section is intended for beginning level students who have
little or no previous piano playing experience
43504
43495
11:10AM 12:35PM
TTH
MU 105
R Tomlinson
MUS-30
CLASS VOICE
1.00 UNITS
Group study of vocal production, voice technique, diction and
interpretation.
06:00PM 08:50PM
06:00PM 08:50PM
MU 104
N Townsend
The above section intended for 2nd, 3rd & 4th semester students
only. Add codes will be distributed at the first class meeting.
02:00PM 03:25PM
TTH
MU 105
L Benson
MUS-32
CLASS PIANO
1.00 UNITS
Group work in developing basic keyboard facility and reading music
notation.
43503
MU 104
J Knecht
The above web-enhanced section is intended for 2nd, 3rd & 4th
semester students only, and has additional hours to be arranged.
Internet access is required. Add codes will be distributed at the first
class meeting. In addition to the time spent in class, students are
required to attend the RCC Piano & Keyboard Lab for 1 hour per
week.
43500
08:00AM 8:50AM
MU 104
R Shen
little or no previous piano playing experience, and has additional hours
to be arranged. In addition to the time spent in class, students are
week.
43501
11:10AM 12:00PM
TTH
02:00PM 03:50PM
MU 105
J Byun
MUS-28
MUS-42
MUS-55
MUS-73
MUS-84
MUS-P84
12:15PM 01:45PM
MUS-29
MUS-44
MUS-61
MUS-76
MUS-88
MWF
MUS-33
MUS-48
MUS-66
MUS-77
MUS-94
MUS-36
MUS-49
MUS-68
MUS-81
MUS-P44
MUS-41
MUS-54
MUS-69
MUS-82
MUS-P77
MW
MU 104
R Shen
to be arranged. In addition to the time spent in class, students are
week.
43502
12:10PM 01:00PM
W
MUS-33
VOCAL JAZZ ENSEMBLE
2.00 UNITS
A select vocal ensemble dedicated to the study and performance of
jazz music arranged for vocal jazz ensemble.
• ADVISORY: Concurrent enrollment in MUS-29, 41, 51, 69 or 81.
• LIMITATION ON ENROLLMENT: Audition by instructor.
43506
43499
M
MW
T
MU 104
K Amin
to be arranged.
MUS-36
INSTRUMENTAL CHAMBER ENSEMBLES
1.50 UNITS
Performance of standard music literature for the small instrumental
ensemble.
the first class meeting. The ability to sight-read and perform music on a
wind, percussion, string, or keyboard instrument.
43508
TBA
MU 103A
K Mayse
All hours for the above section are to be arranged. In addition to the
time spent in class, students are required to perform outside of class in
concerts at various locations throughout the semester. All concert
dates and times will be listed on the class syllabus. For information,
contact [email protected].
MUS-37
CLASS GUITAR
1.00 UNITS
Fundamentals of guitar performance and basic musicianship.
43509
EVENING
43510
02:00PM 02:50PM
03:00PM 04:50PM
07:00PM 07:50PM
08:00PM 09:50PM
T
T
W
W
MU 102
P Curtis
MU 102
MU 102
J Fisher
MU 102
MUS-38
BEGIN APPLIED MUSIC TRAINING
2.00 UNITS
Vocal or instrumental individualized music instruction. Not designed for
beginning students.
43511
TBA
MU 103A
K Mayse
attend the RCC Music Lab for 6 hours per week. For information,
MUS-39
INTERMED APPLIED MUSIC
3.00 UNITS
Individual instruction on a musical instrument or voice. Not designed
for beginning students.
• COREQUISITE: Enrollment in a two-unit performance class.
43512
MU 103A
K Mayse
MUS-28
MUS-42
MUS-55
MUS-73
MUS-84
MUS-P84
MUS-41
CHAMBER SINGERS
2.00 UNITS
A select chamber vocal group dedicated to the public performance of
smaller vocal repertoire from Renaissance to Contemporary.
• LIMITATION ON ENROLLMENT: Audition by instructor.
43514
10:15AM 11:45AM
MWF
MU 105
J Byun
EVENING
43515
07:00PM 10:00PM
M
MU 105
J Byun
The above section is intended for Riverside Master Chorale and has
additional hours to be arranged. In addition to the time spent in class,
students are required to perform outside of class in concerts at various
locations throughout the semester. All concert dates and times will be
listed on the class syllabus.
MUS-42
WIND ENSEMBLE
2.00 UNITS
Study and performance of standard symphonic band literature.
• LIMITATION ON ENROLLMENT: Audition on or before the first
class meeting. Previous experience in performance of instrumental
music.
43516
10:15AM 11:45AM
MWF
STVR 118
K Mayse
TBA
MUS-29
MUS-44
MUS-61
MUS-76
MUS-88
MUS-33
MUS-48
MUS-66
MUS-77
MUS-94
MUS-36
MUS-49
MUS-68
MUS-81
MUS-P44
MUS-41
MUS-54
MUS-69
MUS-82
MUS-P77
MUS-43
JAZZ IMPROV AND THEORY
1.00 UNITS
Practical experience in the art of jazz improvisation and the theory
behind effective improvisation.
43517
02:00PM 03:25PM
MW
STVR 118
P Curtis
MUS-44
JAZZ ENSEMBLE
2.00 UNITS
A select instrumental jazz ensemble assembled to study and perform
jazz literature in various styles.
• ADVISORY: Concurrent enrollment in MUS-42.
• LIMITATION ON ENROLLMENT: Previous experience in
the performance of jazz literature and audition on or before the first
class meeting.
43518
12:15PM 01:45PM
MWF
STVR 118
C Richard
MUS-48
MARCHING BAND
2.00 UNITS
Rehearsal and performance of music suitable for marching band.
Marching skills emphasized.
• LIMITATION ON ENROLLMENT: Basic instrumental skills on a
band instrument.
EVENING
43519
06:00PM 08:00PM
TWTH
HG 101
G Locke
MUS-49
PERCUSSION ENSEMBLE
1.00 UNITS
Provides students practical experience in performing music written and
arranged for percussion ensembles.
• ADVISORY: Concurrent enrollment in MUS-42 or 48.
• LIMITATION ON ENROLLMENT: Performance tryout or audition.
EVENING
43520
06:00PM 10:00PM
09:00AM 05:00PM
WTH
S
HG 101
G Locke
HG 101
MUS-54
COMMUNITY JAZZ ENSEMBLE
0.50 UNITS
Practical experience in performing music in popular and jazz styles
arranged for jazz ensemble.
• LIMITATION ON ENROLLMENT: Previous experience in the
performance of vocal music. Audition on or before the first class
meeting.
EVENING
43524
07:30PM 08:55PM
M
STVR 118
C Richard
MUS-55
COMMUNITY CONCERT BAND
1.00 UNITS
The study and performance of standard concert band literature of all
styles and periods.
• LIMITATION ON ENROLLMENT: The ability to sight
read and perform music on either a wind or percussion instrument.
Audition on or before the first class meeting.
43525
03:35PM 05:00PM
TTH
STVR 118
J Rocillo
MUS-52
RECITAL PERFORMANCE
0.50 UNITS
Preparation and presentation of a recital performance.
• COREQUISITE: MUS-39 or P12.
• LIMITATION ON ENROLLMENT: High competence in a
performance medium.
MUS-61
AUX MARCHING UNITS
2.00 UNITS
Rehearsal and performance of rifle, flag and dance units auxiliary to
the marching band.
43521
EVENING
43527
TBA
MU 103A
J Knecht
time spent in concert performance, students are required to attend the
RCC Music Lab for 1 hour and 25 minutes per week. For information,
MUS-53
KEYBOARD PROFICIENCY
1.00 UNITS
Group and individual preparation for the keyboard proficiency
examinations required of music majors by transfer institutions.
43522
08:00AM 08:50AM
MU 104
J Knecht
The above web-enhanced section is intended for 2nd, 3rd & 4th
semester students only, and has additional hours to be arranged.
Internet access is required. Add codes will be distributed at the first
class meeting. In addition to the time spent in class, students are
required to attend the RCC Piano & Keyboard Lab for 1 hour per week.
EVENING
43523
06:00PM 08:50PM
TTH
WG FRON
G Locke
MUS-28
MUS-42
MUS-55
MUS-73
MUS-84
MUS-P84
08:00PM 10:00PM
MUS-29
MUS-44
MUS-61
MUS-76
MUS-88
TTH
MUS-33
MUS-48
MUS-66
MUS-77
MUS-94
MUS-36
MUS-49
MUS-68
MUS-81
MUS-P44
MUS-41
MUS-54
MUS-69
MUS-82
MUS-P77
W
MU 104
N Townsend
The above section is intended for 2nd, 3rd & 4th semester students
MUS-66
ADVANCED AUX MARCHING UNITS
2.00 UNITS
Advanced skill development in rifle, flag and dance units within the
Marching Band Program.
• PREREQUISITE: MUS-61.
EVENING
43528
08:00PM 10:00PM
TTH
WG FRON
G Locke
MUS-68
COMMUNITY SYMPHONY
2.00 UNITS
The study, rehearsal and performance of advanced classical chamber
orchestra literature.
the first class meeting. Previous experience in the performance of
orchestral literature at the college level.
EVENING
43529
07:00PM 10:00PM
T
STVR 118
K Mayse
MUS-69
FESTIVAL CHOIR
1.00 UNITS
An advanced select vocal group dedicated to the study, rehearsal and
public performance of complex larger vocal repertoire, including major
works with orchestra.
43530
MU 105
R Tomlinson
MUS-28
MUS-42
MUS-55
MUS-73
MUS-84
MUS-P84
11:10AM 12:35PM
MUS-29
MUS-44
MUS-61
MUS-76
MUS-88
TTH
MUS-33
MUS-48
MUS-66
MUS-77
MUS-94
MUS-36
MUS-49
MUS-68
MUS-81
MUS-P44
MUS-41
MUS-54
MUS-69
MUS-82
MUS-P77
MUS-72
GROUP KEYBOARD SKILLS
1.00 UNITS
Group work in developing advanced keyboard facility and reading of
music notation.
EVENING
43531
06:00PM 08:50PM
W
MU 104
N Townsend
The above section is intended for 2nd, 3rd & 4th semester students
MUS-73
VOCAL JAZZ SINGERS
2.00 UNITS
An advanced vocal jazz ensemble dedicated to the study and
performance in jazz styles arranged for vocal jazz ensemble.
43532
12:15PM 01:45PM
MWF
MU 105
J Byun
MUS-76
ADV INSTRUMENTAL CHAMBER ENSEM 1.50 UNITS
Performance of music literature at an advanced level for small
instrumental ensembles.
43534
TBA
MU 103A
K Mayse
time spent in class, students are required to perform outside of class in
concerts at various locations throughout the semester. All concert
dates and times will be listed on the class syllabus. For information,
MUS-77
GUITAR ENSEMBLE
2.00 UNITS
An ensemble dedicated to the study, rehearsal and performance of
literature written or transcribed for classical guitar ensemble.
• LIMITATION ON ENROLLMENT: Previous experience with
classical guitar and audition on or before the first class meeting.
43535
10:15AM 11:45AM
MWF
MU 102
P Curtis
MUS-78
BEG APPLIED MUSIC TRAINING II
2.00 UNITS
Vocal or instrumental individualized music instruction. Not designed for
beginning students.
43536
MU 103A
K Mayse
attend the RCC Music Lab for 6 hours per week. For information,
MUS-82
WIND SYMPHONY
2.00 UNITS
Study and performance of literature written for the contemporary wind
symphony.
performance of instrumental music. Audition on or before the first class
meeting.
TBA
43540
10:15AM 11:45AM
MWF
STVR 118
K Mayse
MUS-79
ADVANCED APPLIED MUSIC
3.00 UNITS
Individual advanced instruction on a musical instrument or voice. Not
designed for beginning students.
• COREQUISITE: Enrollment in a 2-unit performance ensemble.
MUS-84
JAZZ ORCHESTRA
2.00 UNITS
Study and performance of literature written for the contemporary jazz
orchestra.
• ADVISORY: Concurrent enrollment in MUS-42 or 82.
performance literature. Audition on or before the first class meeting.
43537
43541
TBA
MU 103A
K Mayse
performers only. Computer with Internet access is required. All hours
to be arranged. In addition to 6 hours of concert reports, students are
required to attend the RCC Music Lab for 9 hours and 20 minutes per
week. For information, contact [email protected].
MUS-81
CONSORT SINGERS
2.00 UNITS
An advanced select vocal group dedicated to the study, rehearsal and
public performance of complex smaller choral repertoire from the
Middle Ages to the 20th century.
• ADVISORY: MUS-29, 33, 51, 69 or 73.
43538
MU 105
J Byun
EVENING
43539
10:15AM 11:45AM
07:00PM 10:00PM
STVR 118
C Richard
MUS-28
MUS-42
MUS-55
MUS-73
MUS-84
MUS-P84
12:15PM 01:45PM
MUS-29
MUS-44
MUS-61
MUS-76
MUS-88
MWF
MUS-33
MUS-48
MUS-66
MUS-77
MUS-94
MUS-36
MUS-49
MUS-68
MUS-81
MUS-P44
MUS-41
MUS-54
MUS-69
MUS-82
MUS-P77
MWF
M
MU 105
J Byun
The above section is intended for Riverside Master Chorale and
has additional hours to be arranged. In addition to the time spent in
class, students are required to perform outside of class in concerts at
various locations throughout the semester. All concert dates and times
will be listed on the class syllabus.
MUS-88
PAGEANTRY ENSEMBLE
2.00 UNITS
Advanced skill development in playing and marching as part of the
Marching Band program.
• LIMITATION ON ENROLLMENT: Basic instrumental skills
on a band instrument. Audition on or before the first class meeting.
EVENING
43542
06:00PM 08:00PM
TWTH
HG 101
G Locke
MUS-89
MUSIC OF MULTICULTURAL AMERICA
3.00 UNITS
A comparative and integrative study of the multicultural musical styles
of the United States.
43543
03:55PM 05:20PM
MW
STVR 100
P Curtis
required.
ONLINE
43544
ON LINE
P Curtis
04/15/13 06/06/13
and end dates.
MUS-P12 INTERMED APPLIED PIANO
3.00 UNITS
Individual instruction on the piano, supervised practice, concert
attendance and ensemble participation.
• COREQUISITE: MUS-P36 or a two unit performance class.
43550
TBA
MU 103A
J Knecht
MUS-93
THE BUSINESS OF MUSIC
3.00 UNITS
An overview of the business side of performing, recording and
publishing music.
MUS-P36 PIANO ENSEMBLE
1.00 UNITS
Study and performance of piano ensemble literature.
EVENING
43548
43551
06:00PM 09:10PM
T
STVR 100
R Shaw
MUS-94
COMMUNITY JAZZ ORCHESTRA
0.50 UNITS
Study and performance of literature written for the contemporary
Community Jazz Orchestra.
• LIMITATION ON ENROLLMENT: Audition by instructor
and previous experience in performance literature.
EVENING
43549
STVR 118
C Richard
MUS-28
MUS-42
MUS-55
MUS-73
MUS-84
MUS-P84
07:30PM 08:55PM
MUS-29
MUS-44
MUS-61
MUS-76
MUS-88
M
MUS-33
MUS-48
MUS-66
MUS-77
MUS-94
MUS-36
MUS-49
MUS-68
MUS-81
MUS-P44
MUS-41
MUS-54
MUS-69
MUS-82
MUS-P77
10:00AM 10:50AM
MW
J Knecht
The above section is a web-enhanced class and has additional hours
to be arranged. Internet access is required. In addition to the time
spent in class, students are required to attend the RCC Piano &
Keyboard Lab for 1 hour per week.
MU 104/STVR 100
MUS-P44 JAZZ LAB BAND
1.00 UNITS
Practical experience in performing beginning and intermediate music
arranged for jazz ensemble.
the first class meeting. Designed for students who are beginning or
intermediate jazz performers.
43552
03:35PM 05:00PM
MW
STVR 118
J Rocillo
MUS-P77 ADVANCED GUITAR ENSEMBLE
2.00 UNITS
An ensemble dedicated to the study, rehearsal and performance of
advanced literature written or transcribed for advanced classical guitar
ensemble.
• LIMITATION ON ENROLLMENT: Students must complete
MUS-77 four times.
43553
10:15AM 11:45AM
MWF
MU 102
P Curtis
MUS-P84 JAZZ LAB ORCHESTRA
1.00 UNITS
Practical experience in performing beginning and intermediate music
arranged for the expanded jazz orchestra.
• LIMITATION ON ENROLLMENT: Designed for beginning or
intermediate jazz performers. Audition on or before the first class
meeting.
43554
03:35PM 05:00PM
MW
STVR 118
J Rocillo
NURSING – See School of Nursing Section
PAL-72
LEGAL ANALYSIS/WRITING
3.00 UNITS
Study of techniques for analyzing judicial opinion and applying
precedential decisions to current controversies, with emphasis on
writing.
• PREREQUISITE: PAL-10, 68 or BUS-18A.
EVENING
42966
06:00PM 09:20PM TH
BE 104
J James
02/14/13 05/30/13
dates.
PAL-78
CIVIL LITIGATION/PROCED II
3.00 UNITS
Further study of civil litigation and procedures as it pertains to the role
of a paralegal.
• PREREQUISITE: PAL-68.
42967
OCEANOGRAPHY
OCE-1
INTRO OCEANOGRAPHY
3.00 UNITS
The composition, structure and movements of the world's oceans
including change through time and various life habitats.
• ADVISORY: A course in geology is recommended.
42963
09:35AM 11:00AM
MW
MTSC 233
W Phelps
OCE-1L
INTRO OCEAN LAB
1.00 UNITS
Emphasis on lab techniques of marine environments, including
sediments, bathymetry, salinity and dynamic topography.
• COREQUISITE: Concurrent or previous enrollment in OCE-1.
42964
11:25AM 02:35PM
TH
MTSC 232
W Phelps
09:35AM 11:00AM
TTH
BE 208
L Judon
required.
PAL-81
BANKRUPTCY LAW/PROCEDURE
3.00 UNITS
Covers bankruptcy law and procedures as related to the role of a
paralegal, including rights and obligations of debtors and creditors.
EVENING
43742
06:00PM 09:10PM
T
BE 124
A Recsalde
PAL-83
ESTATE PLANNING/PROBATE
3.00 UNITS
Estate planning for paralegals focusing on preparation of wills, trusts,
life insurance, annuities, tax issues and probate procedures.
43738
06:00PM 09:10PM
W
BE 104 D Vennemann
PARALEGAL STUDIES
PHILOSOPHY
PAL-70
LAW OFFICE POLICIES
1.50 UNITS
The policies and procedures in a law office as they relate to the role of
the paralegal with an emphasis on ethics.
11:10AM 12:35PM W
BE 208
L Judon
02/13/13 04/03/13
and end dates.
PHI-10
INTRO TO PHILOSOPHY
3.00 UNITS
Introduction to the major questions of Western philosophy and their
answers.
42965
WARNING!
43650
09:35AM 11:00AM
MW
QD 202
R Masterson
43651
03:55PM 05:20PM
TTH
QD 202
T Townsend
All sections of PHI-10 below are online classes. Computer with
42970
ON LINE
C Gobatie
42974
ON LINE
C Gobatie
PHI-10H HONORS INTRO PHILOSOPHY
3.00 UNITS
major questions of Western philosophy and their answers.
Program.
43649
02:20PM 03:45PM
TTH
PHI-12
ETHICS: CONTEMP MORAL ISSUES
3.00 UNITS
An examination of contemporary moral problems in light of ethical
theory.
42984
42978
09:35AM 11:00AM TTH
QD 202
C Gobatie
02/11/13 04/05/13
and end dates
42983
09:35AM 11:00AM TTH
QD 202
C Gobatie
04/15/13 06/06/13
and end dates
QD 202
T Townsend
PHI-14
SURVEY BLACK THOUGHT
3.00 UNITS
Survey of Black thought from ancient times to modern liberation
periods.
42985
QD 228
K Woods
required.
09:35AM 11:00AM
TTH
QD 203
R Masterson
42980
11:10AM 12:35PM
TTH
QD 203
R Masterson
42979
12:45PM 03:55PM
M
QD 111
C Gobatie
EVENING
42976
06:00PM 09:10PM
W
QD 202
J Sentmanat
42981
ON LINE
C Gobatie
02/11/13 04/05/13
dates.
ON LINE
C Gobatie
04/15/13 06/06/13
dates.
TTH
12:45PM 02:10PM
MW
QD 202
R Masterson
PHOTOGRAPHY
PHO-8
INTRO TO PHOTOGRAPHY
3.00 UNITS
Theory and practice in the basic techniques of producing black and
white photographs with technical proficiency and artistic merit.
Students required to provide 35-mm camera with manual controls. A
materials fee of $15.00 will be charged at the time of registration.
42993
08:00AM 10:05AM
10:10AM 01:20PM
T
T
LVKN F9
E Hewitt
LVKN G1
F Williams
42997
08:00AM 10:05AM
10:10AM 01:20PM
TH
TH
LVKN F9
E Hewitt
LVKN G1
F Williams
ON LINE
C Gobatie
09:35AM 11:00AM
PHI-32
INTRO SYMBOLIC LOGIC
3.00 UNITS
Principles of deductive reasoning applying modern symbolic
techniques.(Same as MAT-32)
• LIMITATION ON ENROLLMENT: May not be taken if credit
for MAT-32 has been granted.
42986
43684
42982
TTH
QD 213
J Sentmanat
PHI-11
CRITICAL THINKING
3.00 UNITS
Introduction to critical thinking as it relates to everyday experience and
general knowledge.
43648
02:20PM 03:45PM
42995
08:00AM 10:30AM F
LVKN F9
V Youtz
10:35AM 02:40PM F
LVKN G1
F Williams
02/22/13 05/31/13
dates.
42994
09:00AM 11:05AM
11:10AM 02:20PM
W
W
LVKN G2
S Stroll
LVKN G1
PHO-9
INTERMEDIATE PHOTO
3.00 UNITS
An intermediate course in black and white photography emphasizing
composition, lighting, filters, editing and printing. Students are required
to provide a 35-mm camera with aperture and shutter controls. A
• PREREQUISITE: PHO-8 or 20.
43003
11:00AM 01:05PM
01:10PM 04:20PM
TH
TH
LVKN G2
V Youtz
LVKN G2
43004
01:30PM 02:25PM
02:30PM 03:55PM
MW
MW
LVKN G2
C Conti
LVKN G1
PHO-12
PHOTOJOURNALISM
3.00 UNITS
Introduction to photojournalism by using photos to tell a story. Students
are required to provide a 35-mm camera with aperture and shutter
controls or a digital camera with manual controls. A materials fee of
$15.00 will be charged at the time of registration. (Same as JOU-12)
PHO-9.
42987
11:00AM 01:05PM
01:10PM 04:20PM
T
T
LVKN G2
C Conti
LVKN G2
PHO-14
BASIC STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHY
3.00 UNITS
Introduction to basic studio portraiture with an emphasis on individual
head and shoulder portraits.
42988
09:00AM 11:05AM
11:10AM 02:20PM
W
W
LVKN F9
M Farris
LVKN F9
42990
08:00AM 10:30AM F
LVKN G2
N Gall
10:35AM 02:40PM F
LVKN G2
02/22/13 05/31/13
dates.
EVENING
42992
06:00PM 06:55PM
07:00PM 08:25PM
MW
MW
LVKN G2
N Gall
LVKN G2
PHO-67
BUSINESS PRACTICES FOR PHOTO
3.00 UNITS
This course provides a foundation in business practices for
photographers.
EVENING
43631
06:00PM 07:25PM
MW
LVKN F9
L Holt
PHYSICAL EDUCATION – See Kinesiology
PHYSICAL SCIENCE
PHS-5
WEATHER AND CLIMATE
3.00 UNITS
The nature and causes of common meteorological phenomena, severe
weather occurrences, and climatic patterns. (Same as GEG-5)
EVENING
43005
06:00PM 09:10PM
M
BE 106
L Dean
PHYSICS
PHO-17
INTRO COLOR PHOTO
3.00 UNITS
Theory and practice in capture, editing and output of color
photographs, using film and digital media. Students are required to
provide 35-mm SLR film camera and SLR digital camera with manual
controls. A materials fee of $15.00 will be charged at the time of
registration.
42989
08:00AM 10:05AM
10:10AM 01:20PM
M
M
LVKN G2
N Gall
LVKN G2
PHY-2B
GENERAL PHYSICS II
4.00 UNITS
Study of light, electricity, magnetism, quantum mechanics, relativity
and introductory nuclear physics.
• PREREQUISITE: PHY-2A.
All sections of PHY-2B below require concurrent lab enrollment.
Select from labs listed below.
43011
09:35AM 11:00AM
MW
MTSC 206
J Cheney
PHO-20
INTRO DIGITAL PHOTO
3.00 UNITS
Theory and practice in the basic techniques of producing digital
photographs with technical and artistic merit. Software utilized may
include Adobe Photoshop, Adobe Lightroom and others. Students are
required to provide a digital SLR camera with manual controls.
43012
11:10AM 12:35PM
MW
MTSC 206
J Cheney
LABS:
43740
02:00PM 05:10PM
M
MTSC 205
J Cheney
42991
43741
06:00PM 09:10PM
M
MTSC 205
J Cheney
08:00AM 08:55AM
09:00AM 10:25AM
TTH
TTH
LVKN G2
N Gall
LVKN G2
PHY-4A
MECHANICS
4.00 UNITS
The study of the mathematical laws describing the effects of forces on
bodies.
• COREQUISITE: MAT-1A.
All sections of PHY-4A below require concurrent lab enrollment.
43014
43013
08:00AM 08:50AM
08:00AM 09:10AM
10:00AM 10:50AM
10:00AM 11:10AM
MW
F
MW
F
MTSC 203
T O'Neill
MTSC 203
MTSC 203
T O'Neill
MTSC 203
LABS:
43015
02:00PM 05:10PM
M
MTSC 207
T O'Neill
43016
02:00PM 05:10PM
T
MTSC 207
T O'Neill
PHY-4C
HEAT, LIGHT AND WAVES
4.00 UNITS
The study of classical thermodynamics, geometrical and physical
optics, and fluid dynamics.
• PREREQUISITE: PHY-4A.
• COREQUISITE: MAT-1B.
All sections of PHY-4C below require concurrent lab enrollment.
43017
09:35AM 11:00AM
TTH
MTSC 206
J Cheney
43018
11:10AM 12:35PM
TTH
MTSC 206
J Cheney
PHY-10
INTRO GEN PHYSICS
3.00 UNITS
Introduces study of mechanics, matter, heat, sound light, electricity,
magnetism and nuclear physics.
43006
09:35AM 11:00AM
MW
MTSC 208
S Blair
43008
02:00PM 03:25PM
TTH
MTSC 208
S Blair
EVENING
43007
06:00PM 09:10PM
M
MTSC 203
T O'Neill
PHY-11
PHYSICS LAB
1.00 UNITS
A laboratory for the non-science major with emphasis on lab
techniques. Student experimentation and demonstrations.
• COREQUISITE: PHY-10.
43699
02:00PM 05:10PM
W
MTSC 204
J Maas
43010
02:00PM 05:10PM
F
MTSC 204
J Maas
EVENING
43009
06:00PM 09:10PM
W
MTSC 204
J Maas
POLITICAL SCIENCE
POL-1
AMERICAN POLITICS
3.00 UNITS
The principles, institutions, policies and critical issues in American
politics.
43025
LABS:
43019
43020
02:00PM 05:10PM
02:00PM 05:10PM
W
TH
MTSC 205
J Cheney
MTSC 205
J Cheney
PHY-4D
MODERN PHYSICS
4.00 UNITS
Relativity theory, old quantum theory and fundamentals of quantum
mechanics.
• COREQUISITE: PHY-4C.
43021
11:20AM 12:35PM
MWF
MTSC 203
T O'Neill
08:00AM 09:25AM
MW
QD 215
W Schinke
43023
08:00AM 12:05PM F
QD 215
W Schinke
02/22/13 05/31/13
dates.
43026
12:45PM 02:10PM
MW
43027
12:45PM 02:10PM
TTH
EVENING
43022
06:00PM 09:10PM
M
QD 215
M Sellick
QD 215
L Iyer
required.
QD 215
T Grossi
required.
43030
06:00PM 09:10PM
T
QD 208
T Grossi
required.
All sections of POL-1 below are online classes. Computer with
43024
ON LINE D Haghighat
43028
ON LINE D Haghighat
43029
ON LINE D Haghighat
43031
ON LINE
W Schinke
43032
ON LINE
M Sellick
POL-4
INTRODUCTION TO WORLD POLITICS
3.00 UNITS
A study of the paradigms, theories, institutions, and issues of
international political economy and world politics.
43636
02:00PM 05:10PM
TH
QD 208
F Biancardi
POL-11
POLITICAL THEORY
3.00 UNITS
Examines political ideas and thinkers from Socrates to the present and
their application to contemporary issues and debates.
43033
11:10AM 12:35PM
MW
QD 215
M Sellick
PSYCHOLOGY
PSY-1
GENERAL PSYCH
3.00 UNITS
Survey of scientific study of behavior, including learning, emotion,
motivation, emotional problems and therapy.
43047
07:15AM 08:40AM
MW
RXHS T3
W Swanson
Valley.
43039
08:00AM 09:25AM
TTH
43036
09:35AM 11:00AM
MW
43040
09:35AM 11:00AM
T
43037
11:10AM 12:35PM
MW
43041
11:10AM 12:35PM
MW
QD 240 A Clegg Haerich
43038
03:55PM 05:20PM
MW
QD 128
R Tilton
43042
03:55PM 05:20PM
TTH
AD 122
C Romero
AD 122
M Wolpoff
required.
AD 122
C Romero
POL-1H
HONORS AMERICAN POLITICS
3.00 UNITS
principles, institutions, and issues of American politics.
Program.
43034
11:10AM 12:35PM
TTH
QD 215
M Sellick
POL-2
COMPARATIVE POLITICS
3.00 UNITS
A comparison of political institutions, systems, issues and policies
encompassing many regions and states in the world.
43035
09:35AM 11:00AM
MW
AD 122
M Wolpoff
required.
QD 128
R Ruiz
required.
QD 215
W Schinke
PSY-9
DEVELOPMENTAL PSYCH
3.00 UNITS
A survey of biological, cognitive and psychosocial development
throughout the human life cycle from conception to death.
EVENING
43044
06:00PM 09:10PM
M
QD 127 M Akers-Woody
43046
06:00PM 09:10PM
W
QD 25
R Tilton
43059
09:35AM 11:00AM
TTH
06:00PM 09:20PM TH
02/14/13 05/30/13
dates.
43058
11:10AM 12:35PM
TTH
43061
12:45PM 02:10PM
MW
QD 229
P Matsos
QD 229
P Matsos
43043
All sections of PSY-1 below are short term online classes that
require proctored final exams on an RCCD campus. Please note
the start and end dates. Computer with Internet access is required.
43045
QD 229
M Wolpoff
required.
QD 229
M Wolpoff
required.
ON LINE
R Ruiz
43060
02:20PM 03:45PM
MW
04/15/13 06/06/13
02/11/13 04/05/13
ON LINE
R Ruiz
EVENING
43063
06:00PM 07:25PM
T
02/11/13 04/05/13
ON LINE
R Ruiz
ON LINE
R Ruiz
43062
06:00PM 07:25PM
W
04/15/13 06/06/13
43048
43049
43050
PSY-2
PHYSIOLOGICAL PSYCH
3.00 UNITS
A scientific study of the physiological determinants of behavior.
43052
12:45PM 02:10PM
MW
43695
02:20PM 03:45PM
MW
EVENING
43051
06:00PM 09:10PM
W
QD 229
C Romero
QD 229
C Romero
43064
06:00PM 09:20PM TH
QD 203
W Swanson
02/14/13 05/30/13
dates.
All sections of PSY-9 below are online classes that require
proctored final exams on an RCCD campus. Computer with
QD 128
R Ruiz
required.
43067
ON LINE
P Matsos
43070
ON LINE
P Matsos
PSY-8
INTRO TO SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY
3.00 UNITS
The study of individual human behavior in relation to the social
environment.
43066
43057
43068
11:10AM 12:35PM
MW
QD 229
P Matsos
ON LINE
P Matsos
02/11/13 04/05/13
dates.
ON LINE
P Matsos
02/11/13 04/05/13
dates.
43069
ON LINE
P Matsos
02/11/13 04/05/13
dates.
PSY-33
THEORIES OF PERSONALITY
3.00 UNITS
A survey of the basic concepts and principles of the prevailing theories
of personality and an assessment of how well they meet the standards
of the scientific process.
43053
08:00AM 09:25AM
MW
QD 127
C Romero
PSY-35
ABNORMAL PSYCHOLOGY
3.00 UNITS
A survey of the nature, causes and treatment of psychological
disorder.
43056
09:35AM 11:00AM
M
43055
02:20PM 03:45PM
MW
EVENING
43054
06:00PM 07:25PM
TTH
REA-81
READING, LEVEL I
3.50 UNITS
Instruction in basic reading skills, along with individually prescribed
practice work in a wide range of materials. (Non-degree credit course.)
43073
10:50AM 12:15PM
12:25PM 01:25PM
12:25PM 01:30PM
MW
M
W
QD 24
V Sandoval
QD 24
QD 24
43074
10:50AM 12:15PM
12:25PM 01:15PM
12:25PM 01:30PM
MW
M
W
43720
01:20PM 02:45PM
02:55PM 03:45PM
02:55PM 04:00PM
MW
M
W
QD 128
C Romero
required. See www.opencampus.com
QD 127
M Wolpoff
required.
QD 128
R Ruiz
required.
READING
QD 26
Staff
QD 26
QD 26
BE 106
M Adebayo-Ige
BE 106
BE 106
REA-82
READING, LEVEL II
3.50 UNITS
Intended for students who experience significant difficulty in reading
college-level materials. (Non-degree credit course.)
• PREREQUISITE: REA-81 or qualifying placement level.
REA-3
READING FOR ACAD SUCCESS
3.00 UNITS
Instruction is in college level reading skills using texts from various
disciplines.
10:50AM 11:55AM MW
MLK 119
S Cerwin-Bates
12:05PM 01:35PM MW
QD 212
and end dates.
43632
08:00AM 09:25AM
TTH
QD 103
V Sandoval
43079
43071
11:10AM 12:35PM
TTH
BE 210
V Sandoval
REA-4
CRITICAL READING
3.00 UNITS
Offers instruction in reading as a developmental process, a complexmeaning construction process, a language process and a critical
thinking process.
43072
11:10AM 12:35PM
TTH
QD 110
T Brown
required.
43077
110:50AM 11:55AM MW
MLK 119
S Cerwin-Bates
12:05PM 01:35PM MW
QD 212
04/15/13 06/06/13
and end dates.
43081
10:50AM 12:15PM
12:25PM 01:15PM
W
W
43080
02:00PM 03:25PM
03:35PM 04:25PM
M
M
43722
02:00PM 03:25PM
03:35PM 04:25PM
MW
MW
BE 108
T Brown
BE 108
QD 24
S Cerwin-Bates
QD 24
TCHA 132
S Smith
TCHA 132
43078
02:00PM 03:25PM
03:35PM 04:25PM
T
T
QD 24
S Cerwin-Bates
QD 24
43633
02:00PM 03:25PM
03:35PM 04:25PM
W
W
QD 24
S Cerwin-Bates
QD 24
required. See www.opoencampus.com.
REA-83
READING, LEVEL III
3.00 UNITS
Intended for students who experience moderate difficulty in reading
• PREREQUISITE: REA-82 or ESL-73 or qualifying placement level.
43082
QD 105
Staff
43747
09:00AM 10:25AM
02:00PM 03:25PM
All REA-86 sections below are short term classes that are part of
the CAP Program, which require concurrent enrollment in multiple
courses. See the section tabbed, "Learning Communities" in the
Schedule of Classes for more information or call the CAP office at
951-328-3820. Please note the start and end dates.
43088
07:45AM 08:50AM
02/11/13 04/05/13
MW
QD 24
V Sandoval
43089
09:00AM 10:05AM
02/11/13 04/05/13
MW
QD 24
V Sandoval
43724
03:35PM 04:25PM
02/11/13 04/04/13
TTH
QD 203
V Sandoval
MW
BE 210
S Smith
43083
02:00PM 03:25PM
REA-86
READING STRATEGIES-TEXTBOOKS
1.00 UNITS
This course will offer instruction in using reading comprehension
strategies. Students must be concurrently enrolled in a lecture class
which requires a textbook.
TTH
TTH
REA-887 READING CLINIC
0.00 UNITS
Individually prescribed learning plans for improvement in reading skills.
43090
TBA
MLK 124 S Cerwin-Bates
Students who enroll in the above section must meet with an REA-887
QD 110
V Sandoval
All sections of REA-83 below are short term online classes.
43084
02/11/13 04/05/13
ON LINE
T Brown
02/11/13 04/05/13
ON LINE
T Brown
04/15/13 06/06/13
ON LINE
T Brown
04/15/13 06/06/13
ON LINE
T Brown
43085
43086
43087
WARNING!
43118
02:20PM 03:45PM
MW
QD 240
F Vu
43119
02:20PM 03:45PM
TTH
QD 128
D Baker
43112
03:55PM 05:20PM
MW
QD 229
J Simmers
All sections of RUS-1 have an 18-hour laboratory requirement to
EVENING
43120
06:00PM 09:10PM
M
QD 128
J Brown
43111
06:00PM 09:10PM
W
QD 127
J Brown
43125
06:00PM 09:10PM
W
QD 213
J Simmers
RUSSIAN
RUS-1
RUSSIAN 1
5.00 UNITS
writing in Russian.
43748
02:00PM 04:30PM
MW
BE 208 E Kobzeva-Herzog
All sections of SOC-1 below are online classes. Computer with
MLK 219
Monday..........................................................11:30AM – 8:00PM
Tuesday.........................................................12:00PM – 9:00PM
Wednesday.................................................... 10:30AM – 9:00PM
Thursday (2/14-4/04) .....................................10:30AM – 8:00PM
Thursday (4/18-5/30) .....................................10:30AM – 6:00PM
Friday ............................................................12:00PM – 4:00PM
SOCIOLOGY
SOC-1
INTRO TO SOCIOLOGY
3.00 UNITS
An introduction to the basic concepts of societal organization.
43124
07:15AM 08:40AM
MW
RXHS T4
E Perez
Valley.
43113
08:00AM 09:25AM
TTH
43116
11:10AM 12:35PM
MW
QD 128
E Perez
QD 213
F Vu
43114
12:45PM 02:10PM
MW
QD 16
R Davin
43115
02:20PM 03:45PM
MW
QD 16
R Davin
43117
ON LINE
R Davin
43121
ON LINE
R Davin
43122
ON LINE
R Davin
43123
ON LINE
E Perez
SOC-2
AMER SOCIAL PROB
3.00 UNITS
Identification and analysis of major contemporary social problems.
ONLINE
43135
ON LINE
D Baker
SOC-3
SOCIAL INEQUALITY
3.00 UNITS
An introduction to the theory, extent and consequences of social
inequality in American society.
43644
03:55PM 05:20PM
TTH
ONLINE
43140
QD 127
D Baker
ON LINE
D Baker
SOC-10
RACE/ETHNIC RELATIONS
3.00 UNITS
An introduction to the theories, dynamics, history and present status of
inter-group conflict in the United States.
43127
03:55PM 05:20PM
MW
QD 240
F Vu
ONLINE
43126
ON LINE
D Baker
SOC-12
MARRIAGE FAMILY REL
Contemporary patterns in marriage and family relations.
3.00 UNITS
All sections of SOC-12 below are online classes. Computer with
43128
ON LINE M Carpenter
43129
ON LINE
J Brown
43130
ON LINE
J Brown
43131
ON LINE
J Brown
43132
ON LINE
J Brown
43133
ON LINE
J Brown
SOC-15
WOMEN AMER SOCIETY
3.00 UNITS
The social implications of the women's role in American society.
43134
02:20PM 03:45PM
MW
QD 203
J Brown
SOC-20
CRIMINOLOGY
3.00 UNITS
A sociological analysis of crime, criminal law and criminality.
43137
ONLINE
43138
11:10AM 12:35PM
TTH
QD 127
D Baker
ON LINE
D Baker
SOC-22
3.00 UNITS
awareness and appreciation of the special diversity of Deaf people.
(Same as AML-22)
ONLINE
43139
ON LINE
R Stone
SOC-50
RESEARCH METHODS
3.00 UNITS
This course is designed to introduce the student of social sciences to
the nature of scientific inquiry and to the basic principles and
procedures applied to the conduct of research in the social sciences.
43141
11:10AM 12:35PM
MW
QD 16
R Davin
SPANISH
SPA-1
SPANISH 1
5.00 UNITS
writing in Spanish.
All sections of SPA-1 have an 18-hour laboratory requirement to
43142
09:45AM 11:20AM
MW
BE 104
D Gaylor
43143
09:45AM 11:20AM
TTH
QD 129 E Kobzeva-Herzog
43144
11:30AM 01:05PM
MW
43145
01:15PM 02:50PM
MW
QD 129
G Yount
43146
03:00PM 04:35PM
MW
QD 121
G Yount
43148
03:00PM 04:35PM
TTH
QD 240
G Yount
43732
03:00PM 04:35PM
TTH
QD 229
D Gaylor
EVENING
43147
05:20PM 06:55PM
MW
QD 121
G Yount
43149
06:00PM 08:30PM
TTH
QD 121
S Pessah
required.
SPA-2
SPANISH 2
5.00 UNITS
communicating and writing in Spanish.
• PREREQUISITE: SPA-1, 1H or 1B.
All sections of SPA-2 have an 18-hour laboratory requirement to
43152
09:45AM 11:20AM
MW
EVENING
43153
06:00PM 07:35PM
TTH
QD 129
K Kelly
SPA-3
SPANISH 3
5.00 UNITS
Development of intermediate skills in understanding, reading,
• PREREQUISITE: SPA-2 or 2H.
43155
03:00PM 04:35PM
MW
QD 129
K Kelly
All sections of SPA-3 and SPA-4 have an 18-hour laboratory
requirement to be arranged. Students must complete all required
laboratory hours. Please consult the instructor or see the Schedule
of Classes for laboratory hours of operation.
SPA-11
CULTURE AND CIVILIZATION
3.00 UNITS
Introductory survey of Spanish culture and civilization. Class
conducted in English.
ONLINE
43150
ON LINE
D Gaylor
MLK 219
Monday ......................................................... 11:30AM – 8:00PM
Tuesday ........................................................ 12:00PM – 9:00PM
Wednesday ................................................... 10:30AM – 9:00PM
Thursday (2/14-4/04) ..................................... 10:30AM – 8:00PM
Thursday (4/18-5/30) ..................................... 10:30AM – 6:00PM
Friday ............................................................ 12:00PM – 4:00PM
SPA-12
LAT AMER CULTURE, CIVILIZATION
3.00 UNITS
Introductory survey of Latin American culture and civilization. Class
conducted in English.
ONLINE
43151
ON LINE
D Gaylor
SPA-51
INTRO LISTENING COMP I
2.00 UNITS
Develops basic skills in listening to and understanding native spoken
Spanish at the elementary level.
All sections of SPA-51 below are online classes. Computer with
43157
ON LINE
K Kelly
43158
ON LINE
K Kelly
SPEECH – See Communication Studies
SPA-4
SPANISH 4
5.00 UNITS
Further development of intermediate skills in understanding, reading,
• PREREQUISITE: SPA-3 or 3N.
EVENING
43156
06:00PM 07:35PM
MW
QD 129
K Kelly
SUPERVISED TUTORING
ILA-800 SUPERVISED TUTORING
0.00 UNITS
Supervised tutoring, study skills development, and assistance in
understanding college course assignments.
• COREQUISITE: Must be enrolled in one other non-tutoring course.
• LIMITATION ON ENROLLMENT: Student must have a
referral from an instructor or counselor.
ILA-800 courses are self-paced open-entry/open-exit classes that
provide supervised tutoring, study skills development and
assistance in understanding college course assignments. Students
receive individualized tutoring and small group instruction outside
of class-time to improve learning and study skills in specific subject
matter. Students must have a referral from an instructor or
counselor in order to enroll.
43176
43175
43177
43183
COM
ENG
ESL
REA
TBA
TBA
TBA
TBA
All sections of THE-3 below are short term online classes.
43556
MLK 119
C Reible
43566
MLK 119
T Brown
43568
MW
TCHA 101
Z Kraus
43557
11:10AM 12:35PM
TTH
TCHA 107
V Rachelle
43563
08:00AM 12:05PM F
QD 144
C Sorenson
02/22/13 05/31/13
dates.
43567
04:15PM 05:40PM
TTH
TCHA 101
M Gourley
EVENING
43569
06:00PM 07:25PM
TTH
TCHA 101
M Gourley
02/11/13 04/05/13
ON LINE
D Nelson
02/11/13 04/05/13
ON LINE
J Julian
02/11/13 04/05/13
ON LINE
M Gourley
02/11/13 04/05/13
ON LINE
H Bauer
04/15/13 06/06/13
ON LINE
D Nelson
04/15/13 06/06/13
ON LINE
J Julian
04/15/13 06/06/13
ON LINE C Sorenson
43562
43565
09:35AM 11:00AM
ON LINE
D Nelson
43561
43559
04/15/13 06/06/13
43560
43564
THE-3
INTRO TO THE THEATER
3.00 UNITS
A survey of theatrical styles and forms intended for the general college
student.
ON LINE
D Nelson
43558
AD 125
Staff
THEATER ARTS
02/11/13 04/05/13
THE-5
THEATER PRACTICUM
3.00 UNITS
A course in play production from casting to public performance.
• ADVISORY: Acting and production skills desirable.
43578
03:00PM 07:00PM
MTWTHF QD 144
G Krinke
The above section is intended for the full-length Off-Broadway Play
Series production of “XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX” and has additional
weekend hours to be arranged. Public performance is required.
Auditions to be held at the first class meeting in QD 144. For
43579
03:00PM 07:00PM
MTWTH
TCHA 107
J Julian
hours to be arranged every Friday between 1:00 – 10:00 in TCHA 107.
Public performance is required. For information, contact
[email protected].
All TBA hours for THE-5 and THE-6 will be held in
QD 144 during production Tech Week.
Please refer to the class syllabus for exact dates and times.
THE-6
ADVANCED THEATER PRACTICUM
3.00 UNITS
Advanced play production from casting to public performance.
• PREREQUISITE: THE-5.
43580
MTWTHF QD 144
G Krinke
weekend hours to be arranged. Public performance is required.
Auditions to be held at the first class meeting in QD 144. For
43581
03:00PM 07:00PM
03:00PM 07:00PM
TCHA 107
J Julian
hours to be arranged every Friday between 1:00 – 10:00 in TCHA 107.
Public performance is required. For information, contact
[email protected].
THE-32
THEATER GAMES AND EXERCISES
3.00 UNITS
A beginning class for actors emphasizing the basic principles and
techniques of acting through use of theater games and improvisational
exercises.
43572
QD 144 K Hayter Scarpino
QD 144
The above section has additional hours to be arranged and will
immediately follow class meeting times in TCHA 107 and/or QD 144.
Please refer to syllabus for exact dates and times.
THE-33
SCENE ACTING-CREATING A ROLE
3.00 UNITS
Fundamentals of creating a role through scene study in modern
realism. Emphasis on psychophysical development of actor's
instrument through character work.
• PREREQUISITE: THE-32.
43573
10:00AM 11:10AM
11:20AM 11:55AM
QD 144 K Hayter Scarpino
QD 144
TTH
TTH
THE-29
MUSICAL THEATER APPRECIATION
3.00 UNITS
A study of the history and literature of the genre of musicals from 19th
century to present day.
43555
09:35AM 11:00AM
TTH
TCHA 107
T Espinosa
THE-30
VOICE AND MOVEMENT
2.00 UNITS
Principles and techniques of the various methods and styles involved
in voice production and movement for the stage.
43570
12:45PM 01:15PM
01:25PM 02:40PM
TTH
TTH
MTWTH
THE-26
DIRECTING FOR THE STAGE
3.00 UNITS
An introduction to the role of the director in modern theatrical
production with an emphasis on practical experience in directing
through class projects and public performance.
• ADVISORY: THE-32, 33 or 37.
43670
12:30PM 01:25PM
01:35PM 02:50PM
TTH
TTH
TCHA 107
V Rachelle
TCHA 107
12:30PM 01:25PM
01:35PM 02:50PM
MW
MW
QD 144
Z Kraus
QD 144
THE-37
MUSICAL THEATER TECHNIQUES
3.00 UNITS
Principles and techniques of the various performance methods and
styles involved in performing for the musical theater.
43574
10:00AM 10:55AM
11:05AM 12:20PM
MW
MW
TCHA 107
J Julian
TCHA 107
43575
12:30PM 01:25PM
01:35PM 02:50PM
MW
MW
TCHA 107
T Espinosa
TCHA 107
THE-41
ELEMENTARY STAGECRAFT
3.00 UNITS
Elementary stagecraft principles in set construction, scenic painting
and drafting for technical theater.
• ADVISORY: Concurrent enrollment in THE-2, 4, 5 or 6.
43576
01:30PM 03:50PM
TTH
TCHA 101
B Shelton
immediately follow class meeting times in Landis. Please refer to
syllabus for exact dates and times.
THE-44
THEATRICAL SET DESIGN
3.00 UNITS
Study of the principles, techniques and practices of scenic design and
execution for the stage.
• ADVISORY: Concurrent enrollment in THE-5, 6 or 41.
WEL-55A GTAW-PLATE MATERIALS
3.00 UNITS
Theory, practical application and joining techniques used in basic gas
tungsten arc welding (TIG) processes.
43167
43577
10:15AM 12:10PM
TTH
TCHA 101
B Shelton
immediately follow class meeting times in Landis. Please refer to
syllabus for exact dates and times.
EVENING
43166
08:00AM 09:25AM
09:30AM 11:45AM
T
TTH
TCHA 128
J Knieriem
TCHA 130
06:00PM 07:25PM
07:30PM 09:45PM
T
TTH
TCHA 132 M Hutchison
TCHA 130
WELDING TECHNOLOGY
WEL-15
BASIC METAL ARC WELD
3.00 UNITS
An introductory course in shielded metal arc welding, using common
metal and materials.
WEL-61
CERTIF FOR LICENSE OF WELDERS
3.00 UNITS
Specialized course to prepare students for certification under the
following agencies: L.A. City, AWS, ASME, API.
• PREREQUISITE: WEL-16.
43160
EVENING
43168
EVENING
43161
08:00AM 09:25AM
09:30AM 11:45AM
M
MW
TCHA 128
J Knieriem
TCHA 130
06:00PM 07:25PM
07:30PM 09:45PM
T
TTH
TCHA 128
J Rotondo
TCHA 130
06:00PM 07:25PM
07:30PM 09:45PM
M
MW
TCHA 128
J Knieriem
TCHA 130
WEL-16
ADV METAL ARC WELD
3.00 UNITS
An advanced course in shielded metal arc welding, using common
metal and materials.
• PREREQUISITE: WEL-15.
43163
EVENING
43162
09:30AM 11:45AM
08:00AM 09:25AM
MW
W
TCHA 130
J Knieriem
TCHA 128
07:30PM 09:45PM
06:00PM 07:25PM
TTH
TH
TCHA 130
J Rotondo
TCHA 128
WARNING!
WEL-34
METAL JOINING PROCESS
2.00 UNITS
Basic course in metal joining processes and procedures, emphasis on
composites, exotic and dissimilar metals. (Same as ENE/MAN-34)
43164
08:00AM 08:50AM
08:55AM 12:05PM
TH
TH
TCHA 128
J Knieriem
TCHA 130
WEL-35
SEMI-AUTOMATIC WELDING
3.00 UNITS
This course integrates semi-automated welding processes: GMAW,
FCAW and SAW with high-tech production.
EVENING
43165
07:30PM 09:45PM
06:00PM 07:25PM
MW
W
TCHA 130 M Hutchison
TCHA 128
WORK EXPERIENCE
WKX-200 GENERAL WORK EXPERIENCE
1.00 UNITS
Coordinates the student's occupational experience with related
instruction in skills for career planning and occupational success.
• ADVISORY: Students should have paid or voluntary employment.
43169
12:50PM 01:40PM
T
TCHA 103A
A White
43171
04:20PM 05:10PM
T
TCHA 103A
A White
EVENING
43172
05:20PM 06:25PM TH
TCHA 131 J Pehkonen
02/14/13 05/30/13
dates.
All sections of WKX-200 below are online classes. Computer with
43173
ON LINE
S Thomas
43170
ON LINE
Staff
WORK EXPERIENCE
Work Experience is a one-hour per week class which allows
students to earn up to 4 units per semester for experience
gained through employment or volunteer service. Enroll in a
general Work Experience section and you will be placed in your
choice of one of the disciplines below.
Units Determination:
General Work Experience (not related to one of the
occupational disciplines listed below) is 3 units only.
Occupational Work Experience (one of the disciplines listed
below) varies from 1 to 4 units. For every one (1) unit of work
experience credit, students must complete 75 hours of paid
work or 60 hours of volunteer work during the college
semester. No more than 20 hours per week may be applied
toward this work requirement. Below is a general guide to help
students enroll in the appropriate number of units of work
experience.
Hours Worked Per Week
20-40 (paid) 15-40 (volunteer)
Students Should Enroll In:
up to 4 units
up to 3 units
up to 2 units
1 unit
Accounting
Administration of Justice
Air Conditioning & Refrigeration
Applied Digital Media & Printing
Architecture
Art
Automotive Body
Automotive Technology
Biotechnology
Business Administration
Community Interpretation
Computer Applications & Office Tech
Computer Information Systems
Construction Technology
Cosmetology
Culinary Arts
Dental Hygiene
Dental Technology
Early Childhood Education
Education
Electronics
Engineering
Film, Television & Video
Fire Technology
Human Services
Journalism
Kinesiology
Machine Shop
Management
Manufacturing
Marketing
Medical Assisting
Music
Nursing
Paralegal Studies
Photography
Real Estate
Theater Arts
Welding
••••••••••••••••••
SHORT-TERM CLASSES
ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE
ADJ-1
INTRO ADMIN OF JUSTICE
3.00 UNITS
The history and philosophy of administration of justice in America.
42019
06:00PM 09:20PM
02/14/13 05/30/13
TH
QD 127
E Perez
ADJ-13
CRIMINAL INVESTIGATION
3.00 UNITS
Fundamentals of investigation; crime scene search and recording,
interviews and interrogation.
42024
06:00PM 09:20PM
02/14/13 05/30/13
TH
QD 16
M Joyce
AMERICAN SIGN LANGUAGE
AML-1
4.00 UNITS
Develops basic vocabulary and grammatical proficiency at the
sentence level in ASL discourse, both receptively and expressively.
Introduces the culture of Deaf people.
required. See www.opencampus.com
42061
10:15AM 12:20PM
02/12/13 04/04/13
TTH
QD 211
R Stone
42066
02:00PM 04:05PM
02/12/13 04/04/13
TTH
QD 121
R Stone
AML-2
4.00 UNITS
Further expansion and development of intermediate skills in ASL
vocabulary and consideration of more complex ASL grammatical
structures in interactive communicative discourse. Further exposure to
Deaf culture and communities.
AML-10
INTRO SIGN LANG/INTERPRETING
3.00 UNITS
An introductory course on the theoretical models of ASL/English
interpretation, the historical overview of the profession, and skill
development of text translation necessary for the task of
interpretation.
42067
03:55PM 05:20PM TTH
QD 129 D MacDougall
02/12/13 04/04/13
AML-20
ETHICAL STANDARDS
3.00 UNITS
An introduction to RID Code of Professional Conduct governing the
ASL English interpreting profession. An emphasis on the development
of intellectual, professional, and ethical decision-making skills required
of sign language interpreters.
42073
03:55PM 05:20PM TTH
QD 203 D MacDougall
04/16/13 06/06/13
AML-22
3.00 UNITS
awareness and appreciation of the special diversity of deaf people.
(Same as SOC-22)
42074
ON LINE
R Stone
04/15/13 06/06/13
ANTHROPOLOGY
ANT-10
FORENSIC ANTHROPOLOGY
3.00 UNITS
Application of methods of physical anthropology to the identification of
human skeletal remains for medico-legal purposes.
42093
06:00PM 09:20PM
02/14/13 05/30/13
TH
APPLIED DIGITAL MEDIA
ADM-77A ADOBE ILLUSTRATOR
3.00 UNITS
Instruction in illustration, layout, composition and design on the
computer using Adobe Illustrator.
42047
08:00AM 10:05AM
10:05AM 04:45PM
02/22/13 05/31/13
F
F
See www.opencampus.com
42072
10:15AM 12:25PM
02/11/13 04/03/13
MW
QD 201 L Greathouse
QD 120
R Stone
TCHB 123
P Scullin
TCHB 123
ART
ART-6
ART APPRECIATION
3.00 UNITS
43431
06:00PM 09:20PM
02/14/13 05/30/13
TH
08:30AM 11:00AM
11:20AM 04:35PM
02/22/13 05/31/13
F
F
08:00AM 10:30AM
10:50AM 04:05PM
02/22/13 05/31/13
F
F
43405
08:00AM 10:30AM
10:50AM 04:05PM
02/22/13 05/31/13
F
F
08:00AM 10:30AM
10:50AM 04:05PM
02/22/13 05/31/13
F
F
F
F
AR 102
D Kraemer
AR 102
08:00AM 10:30AM
10:50AM 04:05PM
02/22/13 05/31/13
F
F
AR 101
J Soto
AR 101
ART-46
STUDIO SCULPTURE
3.00 UNITS
Continued studio work in sculpture with emphasis on individual art
43422
08:00AM 10:30AM
10:50AM 04:05PM
02/22/13 05/31/13
F
F
CS 201
J Hopkins
CS 201
ART-49
STUDIO PRINTMAKING
3.00 UNITS
Continued studio work in printmaking with emphasis on individual art
problems for the self-motivated student. Intended for non-art majors. A
43426
08:30AM 11:00AM
11:20AM 04:35PM
02/22/13 05/31/13
F
F
AR 102
D Kraemer
AR 102
CS 201
J Hopkins
CS 201
ART-25
WATERCOLOR PAINTING
3.00 UNITS
Introduction to the fundamentals of painting with transparent
watercolors.
43698
43731
CS 201
J Hopkins
CS 201
ART-21
INTERMEDIATE SCULPTURE
3.00 UNITS
An expansion and refinement of skills and techniques learned in
Beginning Sculpture. Emphasis will be on design, craftsmanship,
originality and critical assessment. A variety of methods and materials
will be explored. A materials fee of $15 will be charged at the time
of registration.
08:30AM 11:00AM
11:20AM 04:35PM
02/22/13 05/31/13
ART-45
STUDIO WATERCOLOR PAINTING
3.00 UNITS
Continued watercolor painting studio work with emphasis on individual
art problems for the self-motivated student.
AR 201
R Eoff
AR 201
ART-20
BEGINNING SCULPTURE
3.00 UNITS
Introduction to the fundamentals of sculptural design and creation,
using a variety of methods and materials. A materials fee of $15 will be
43404
43415
QD 216
M Eastridge
ART-17
BEGINNING DRAWING
3.00 UNITS
Introduction to drawing in a variety of media. Exploration of the
elements of art, composition, perspective, including development of
observational, motor and creative skills.
43395
ART-30
PRINTMAKING
3.00 UNITS
Introduction to printmaking, using a variety of techniques, such as
screen-printing, mono-printing, relief and intaglio. A materials
fee of $15 will be charged at the time of registration.
WARNING!
AR 101
J Soto
AR 101
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
COMMUNICATION STUDIES
BUS-10
INTRO TO BUSINESS
3.00 UNITS
Considers scope, function and organization of business, including
principles and practices, with an integrated global perspective.
COM-1
PUBLIC SPEAKING
3.00 UNITS
Prepare, present and evaluate a variety of speeches.
42175
42291
06:00PM 07:30PM TH
BE 206
D Wilcoxson
02/14/13 05/30/13
08:00AM 12:05PM F
QD 227
M Weber
02/22/13 05/31/13
required.
42280
BUS-18A BUSINESS LAW I
3.00 UNITS
Legal and ethical environment of business torts, contracts, sales and
principles of employment.
All sections of BUS-18A below are online classes. Computer with
42178
02/11/13 04/05/13
ON LINE
L Judon
04/15/13 06/06/13
ON LINE
L Judon
42179
42300
02/11/13 04/05/13
04/15/13 06/06/13
ON LINE
L Judon
42182
BUS-58
MARKETING THE VIRTUAL OFFICE
3.00 UNITS
Identify and evaluate various techniques to secure employment as a
virtual assistant. Topics include networking, virtual interviews, and
development of web marketing resources. (Same as CAT-58)
• ADVISORY: CAT-57 and CAT/CIS-76A or 76B.
42192
ON LINE D Wilcoxson
04/15/13 06/06/13
QD 227
M Parsley
11:10AM 01:30PM
02/11/13 04/01/13
M
QD 127
J Emard
COM-9
INTERPERSONAL COMMUNICATION
3.00 UNITS
Analyzes the dynamics, components and ethics of the two-person
communication process in relationships.
All sections of COM-9 below are web-enhanced classes.
42306
08:00AM 12:05PM
02/22/13 05/31/13
F
QD 111
G Stinson
42318
11:45AM 03:20PM
02/22/13 05/31/13
F
QD 111
G Stinson
All sections of BUS-18B below are online classes. Computer with
ON LINE
L Judon
TH
COM-5
PARLIAMENTARY PROCEDURE
1.00 UNITS
The nature and use of parliamentary procedure in public meetings.
BUS-18B BUSINESS LAW II
3.00 UNITS
Commercial paper, business organizations, government regulations,
protection of property rights and international law.
42181
06:00PM 09:20PM
02/14/13 05/30/13
COMPUTER APPLICATIONS/OFFICE
Most Computer Applications/Office courses have an 18-hour
CAT-36B LEGAL OFFICE PROCED II
3.00 UNITS
A continuation and in-depth study of California legal procedure in
various areas of law for the legal secretary.
• ADVISORY: CAT-36A and Microsoft Word or Corel WordPerfect,
CAT-34A.
42199
ON LINE
S Cortez
02/11/13 04/05/13
CAT-38
LEGAL WORD PROCESS/FORMS
3.00 UNITS
Preparing California legal documents and Judicial Council forms using
a computer.
• ADVISORY: CAT-36A and Microsoft Word or Corel WordPerfect.
ON LINE
S Cortez
04/15/13 06/06/13
COMPUTER INFORMATION SYSTEMS
Most Computer Information Systems courses have an 18-hour
42200
CAT-57
CREATE, MANAGE VIRTUAL OFFICE
3.00 UNITS
Time management, workplace customization, software/hardware
evaluation for virtual office entrepreneurs or telecommuters.
• ADVISORY: CAT-95A.
42204
ON LINE
J Lehr
02/11/13 04/05/13
CAT-93
COMPUTERS FOR BEGINNERS
3.00 UNITS
An introduction to personal computers for the beginning student.
(Same as CIS-93)
42209
06:00PM 09:20PM TH
BE 204
L Miller
02/14/13 05/30/13
required.
CIS-1A
INTRO TO COMP INFO SYS
3.00 UNITS
Introduction to computer concepts, theory and computer applications.
Functions and capabilities of word processors, spreadsheets,
databases, presentation graphics and the Internet are covered through
lecture, discussion and hands-on computer assignments.
42252
11:10AM 12:35AM TTH
BE 104
S Bhatia
02/12/13 04/04/13
42244
11:10AM 12:35AM TTH
BE 104
S Bhatia
04/16/13 06/06/13
CIS-26A CISCO NETWORKING ACADEMY 1A
4.00 UNITS
understanding IP addressing and networking adapter related to
routers.
• ADVISORY: CIS-1A, 21 and 23.
42262
1.50 UNITS
06:00PM 10:15PM T
MLK 226
J Cregg
02/12/13 04/02/13
11:10AM 12:35PM T
BE 200
S Torre
02/12/13 04/02/13
CIS-26B CISCO NETWORKING ACADEMY 1B
4.00 UNITS
understanding IP addressing, OSI models, Ethernet, Fiber Distributed
Data Interface and networking adapter related to routers.
42213
ON LINE
S Torre
02/11/13 04/05/13
42263
CAT-98B ADVANCED EXCEL
1.50 UNITS
Advanced spreadsheet concepts including working with large
spreadsheets, database manipulation, templates and macro
preparation and use. (Same as CIS-98B)
• PREREQUISITE: CAT-98A.
CIS-26C CISCO NETWORKING ACADEMY 1C
4.00 UNITS
Cisco Networking Academy: Protocols, LAN segmentation,
understanding segmentation with switches, benefits of fast Ethernet,
spanning tree protocol, VTP trunking, and benefits of virtual LANs.
• PREREQUISITE: CIS-26B.
42215
42264
CAT-98A INTRO TO EXCEL
An introduction to electronic spreadsheets using Excel.
(Same as CIS-98A)
42214
11:10AM 12:35PM T
BE 200
S Torre
04/16/13 06/04/13
06:00PM 10:15PM T
MLK 226
J Cregg
04/16/13 06/04/13
06:00PM 10:15PM TH
MLK 226
J Cregg
02/14/13 04/04/13
CIS-26D CISCO NETWORKING ACADEMY 1D
4.00 UNITS
Cisco Networking Academy: WAN services, Frame Relay,
understanding encapsulated WAN data on CISCO routers, ACLs,
DHCP, DNS and the benefits of IPV6, PPP, PPP, and WAN routing
devices.
• PREREQUISITE: CIS-26C.
DAN-D12 DANCE TOURING ENSEMBLE
2.00 UNITS
School performances of a repertory of various dance genres and
choreographic styles for the RCC Dance Touring Ensemble season.
42265
06:00PM 10:50PM TH
MLK 226
J Cregg
04/18/13 05/30/13
43447
CIS-72A INTRO WEB PAGE CREATION
1.50 UNITS
Introduction to webpage creation using XHTML to create pages with
formatted text, hyperlinks, lists, images, tables, frames and forms.
42271
09:35AM 11:00AM T
BE 104
S McLeod
02/12/13 04/02/13
All sections of CIS-72A below are online classes. Computer with
42272
DANCE
08:00AM 12:30PM F
HG 102
D Donovan
02/22/13 05/31/13
The above section is a short term class and has additional hours to be
arranged. Please note the start and end dates.
EAR-19
OBSERVATION & ASSESSMENT-ECE
3.00 UNITS
Appropriate use of a variety of assessment and observation strategies
to document child development and behavior.
42347
09:20AM 01:25PM
02/22/13 05/31/13
F
ECER 9
A Rangel
EAR-20
3.00 UNITS
02/11/13 04/05/13
ON LINE
J Cregg
42348
09:00AM 12:10PM
02/11/13 04/03/13
MW
ECER 9
A Rangel
04/15/13 06/06/13
ON LINE
Staff
42349
09:00AM 12:10PM
04/15/13 06/05/13
MW
ECER 9
A Rangel
42351
01:30PM 05:35PM
02/22/13 05/31/13
F
ECER 9
Staff
42273
CIS-72B INTERMED WEB PAGE CREATION
1.50 UNITS
Intermediate webpage creation using cascading style sheets (CSS).
Learn to format and layout webpage content in style using CSS
techniques.
• ADVISORY: Knowledge of HTML and the Internet; CIS-72A and
95A.
42274
EAR-53
PARENTING-GUIDING YNG CHILDREN
2.00 UNITS
Theoretical and practical guidance and discipline techniques that
influence and shape behavior.
09:35AM 11:00AM T
BE 104
S McLeod
04/16/13 06/04/13
42365
CIS-95A INTRO TO THE INTERNET
(Same as CAT-95A)
EAR-54
CONTEMPORARY PARENT
1.00 UNITS
This course examines factors affecting child-rearing in the changing
social environment.
1.50 UNITS
ON LINE
J Cregg
04/15/13 06/06/13
ON LINE
D Cazares
02/11/13 04/05/13
42277
All sections of EAR-54 below are online classes. Computer with
42366
02/11/13 04/05/13
ON LINE
S Yates
04/15/13 06/06/13
ON LINE
S Yates
42367
ECONOMICS
ECO-8
MICROECONOMICS
3.00 UNITS
Economic theory and analysis applied to consumer and producer
behavior in markets.
All sections of ECO-8 below are hybrid classes. Computer with
ENG-1B
CRITICAL THINKING/WRITING
4.00 UNITS
Emphasizing argument, analysis and the study of literature, this course
develops students' critical thinking, reading, and writing skills beyond
the level achieved in ENG-1A.
All sections of ENG-1B have an on-campus18-hour laboratory
42377
09:35AM 11:00AM
02/11/13 04/04/13
TTH
QD 208
A Casolari
42453
42379
09:35AM 11:00AM
04/15/13 06/06/13
TTH
QD 208
A Casolari
43656
08:10AM 01:25PM
02/22/13 05/31/13
F
QD 205
C Watt
08:10AM 12:15PM F
QD 24
W Amrine
02/22/13 05/31/13
required.
ENGLISH
ENG-1A
ENGLISH COMPOSITION
4.00 UNITS
skills.
42394
08:10AM 01:25PM F
QD 103
L Sarigiani
02/22/13 05/31/13
required.
42417
08:10AM 01:25PM
02/22/13 05/31/13
F
QD 115
J Spangler
43654
08:10AM 01:25PM
02/22/13 05/31/13
F
QD 26
B Henery
42391
04/15/13 06/06/13
ENG-50
BASIC ENGLISH COMP
4.00 UNITS
Prepares students for college-level reading and academic writing.
• PREREQUISITE: ENG-60B, ESL-55 or qualifying placement level.
• ADVISORY: REA-82 or qualifying placement level.
42464
04/15/13 06/06/13
42489
08:10AM 01:25PM F
QD 119
D Haviland
02/22/13 05/31/13
required.
42490
08:10AM 01:25PM
02/22/13 05/31/13
F
QD 204
N Fuller
42491
08:10AM 01:25PM
02/22/13 05/31/13
F
QD 101
A Holod
43659
08:10AM 01:25PM
02/22/13 05/31/13
F
QD 110
I Fealy
42466
10:15AM 12:20PM MTWTH QD 123
L Kreitner
04/15/13 06/06/13
42493
02/11/13 04/05/13
ENG-60B ENGL FUND: PARAGRAPH TO ESSAY
4.00 UNITS
This course advances basic reading, writing, and grammar skills via
the production of paragraphs and short essays.
• PREREQUISITE: ENG-60A or qualifying placement level.
02/11/13 04/05/13
ESL-54
HIGH-INTERMED WRITING/GRAMMAR
5.00 UNITS
A high-intermediate English as a Second Language course for nonnative speakers of English focusing on academic grammar and writing
skills, especially paragraph development.
(Degree-credit course. Letter Grade, or Pass-No Pass option.)
42539
02:00PM 04:35PM
04/15/13 06/06/13
MTWTH
QD 109
C Reible
43637
02:00PM 04:35PM
02/11/13 04/04/13
MTWTH
QD 212
J Herman
All sections of ESL-54 and ESL-55 are web-enhanced classes and
have an on-campus18-hour laboratory requirement to be arranged
and completed weekly in MLK 119. Internet access is required.
42514
42520
10:15AM 12:20PM MTWTH QD 123
L Kreitner
02/11/13 04/05/13
ENGLISH AS A SECOND LANGUAGE
ESL-53
INTERMED WRITING/GRAMMAR
4.00 UNITS
An intermediate English as a Second Language course for non-native
speakers focusing on academic writing and grammar skills. (Nondegree credit course. Pass-No Pass only.)
02:00PM 4:05PM
MTWTH QD 109
C Reible
04:05PM 05:10PM MW
QD 109
02/11/13 04/04/13
required.
ESL-55
ADVANCED WRITING/GRAMMAR
5.00 UNITS
An advanced English as a Second Language course for non-native
speakers of English focusing on college-level grammar and academic
writing skills, especially essay development.
(Degree credit course. Letter Grade, or Pass-No Pass option.)
43638
02:00PM 04:35PM
04/15/13 06/06/13
MTWTH
QD 212
J Herman
ESL-90D VERB TENSE REVIEW
2.00 UNITS
An intensive review and integration of verb tense structures. (Nondegree credit course. Pass-No Pass only.)
42551
02:00PM 04:05PM TTH
QD 116
J Waggoner
04/16/13 06/06/13
required.
42537
ESL-90H PHRASES AND CLAUSES
1.00 UNITS
Provides practice in using phrases and clauses to write well-structured
sentences. (Non-degree credit course. Pass-No Pass only.)
42552
WARNING!
08:00AM 08:50AM TTH
QD 212
M Lugo
04/16/13 06/06/13
required.
FILM, TELEVISION AND VIDEO
KINESIOLOGY
FTV-52
TELECOMMUNICATIONS LAB 2
2.00 UNITS
Supervised laboratory work on television production and film projects.
• ADVISORY: Completion of or concurrent enrollment
in FTV-11, 42, 43, 44 or 45.
KIN-6
INTRO PE FOR PRSCHL/ELEM
3.00 UNITS
Using the California Physical Education framework, this course
prepares students to develop PE programs for children ages 2-11
years.
42570
42701
TBA
TCHA 132
J McLean
04/15/13 06/06/13
arranged, and first meets on Wednesday, 4/17 at 1:00PM, TCHA 132.
06:00PM 10:20PM
02/14/13 05/30/13
TH
HG 108
W Yates
KIN-12
SPORT PSYCHOLOGY
3.00 UNITS
Provides basic principles of sport psychology and fundamentals of
communication, counseling and motivation.
GUIDANCE
GUI-47
CAREER EXPLOR/LIFE PLANNING
3.00 UNITS
Designed to assist those students considering the transition of a career
change or undecided about the selection of a college transfer major.
Required materials fee will be charged to the student and is not
covered by BOGW.
42597
12:40PM 02:15PM TTH
QD 116
G Lopez
02/26/13 06/06/13
The above section is designed for students with disabilities who are
also Dept. of Rehab clients.
42677
06:30PM 10:45PM
03/13/13 06/05/13
W
WG 217
J McCarron
KIN-20
ATH TRNG, SPRING, GEN MEDICINE
2.00 UNITS
Studies and provides experience in injury prevention, recognition and
treatment situations unique to spring sports.
• COREQUISITE: Concurrent enrollment in or prior
completion of KIN-16 and KIN-30.
43739
HISTORY
HIS-6
POL SOC HIST OF US
3.00 UNITS
A history of the United States from Colonial time to 1877.
All sections of HIS-6 below are online classes. Computer with
09:00AM 10:10AM F
WG 102
T Babcock
02/22/13 05/31/13
arranged.
KIN-43
PERSONAL TRAINING
3.00 UNITS
Provides instructional techniques and experience in preparing students
to become personal trainers.
42698
42630
02/11/13 04/05/13
ON LINE
K Woods
04/15/13 06/06/13
ON LINE
K Woods
42632
HIS-7
42647
06:00PM 09:20PM
02/14/13 05/30/13
TH
3.00 UNITS
QD 228
M Dohr
08:00AM 10:30AM F
WG 217
R Arguelles
02/22/13 05/31/13
arranged.
KIN-A57 BASKETBALL
1.00 UNITS
Introduces basic skills, techniques and strategy of basketball for leisure
time activity.
42720
12:45PM 02:10PM
02/11/13 04/04/13
MTWTH
WG 200
A Berber
42721
02:20PM 03:45PM
02/11/13 04/04/13
MTWTH
WG 200
J Smith
KIN-A81 PHYSICAL FITNESS
1.00 UNITS
Provides concepts for total fitness and develops personalized exercise
programs for cardiovascular endurance, strength and flexibility.
42741
08:00AM 12:05PM
02/22/13 05/31/13
F
WG 219
D Rogers
KIN-A90 WEIGHT TRAINING
1.00 UNITS
Provides basic weight training principles for the development of a
strength, endurance and flexibility program.
MAT-52
ELEMENTARY ALGEBRA
4.00 UNITS
An introduction to the concepts of algebra. (Non-degree credit course.)
• PREREQUISITE: MAT-64 (formerly 50), 65, 90F or
qualifying placement level.
42753
42859
08:00AM 12:05PM
02/22/13 05/31/13
F
WS 120
S Kammert
KIN-A95 OUT-OF-SEASON SPORT COND
1.00 UNITS
Applies advanced conditioning and weight training principles for an
out-of-season training program preparing for varsity sport competition.
42768
12:45PM 02:10PM
04/15/13 06/06/13
MTWTH
WG 200
A Berber
42767
02:20PM 03:45PM
04/15/13 06/06/13
MTWTH
WG 200
J Smith
07:40AM 10:50AM MWF
MTSC 101
K Cramm
02/11/13 04/05/13
required.
MUSIC
MUS-19
MUSIC APPRECIATION
3.00 UNITS
and writing.
All sections of MUS-19 below are online classes. Computer with
LIBRARY
LIB-1
INFORMATION COMPETENCY
1.00 UNITS
Presents the fundamentals of the effective use of libraries, electronic
databases and information.
03:00PM 03:50PM W
DL 206
S Hammock
02/11/13 04/03/13
43485
ON LINE
S Brewster
04/15/13 06/06/13
06:00PM 09:10PM W
BE 124
Staff
02/13/13 04/03/13
02/11/13 04/05/13
ON LINE
I Tsai
06:00PM 09:20PM
02/14/13 05/30/13
TH
STVR 100
A Megas
43489
02/11/13 04/05/13
ON LINE
C Richard
04/15/13 06/06/13
ON LINE
C Richard
43490
MUS-26
FILM MUSIC APPRECIATION
3.00 UNITS
A study of film music in the United States from 1927 to the present
day.
MATHEMATICS
MAT-35
INTERMEDIATE ALGEBRA
5.00 UNITS
Algebra preparation for college-level mathematics.
42830
ON LINE
I Tsai
MUS-25
JAZZ APPRECIATION
3.00 UNITS
A comprehensive study of jazz from its origins to the present day.
MARKETING
42906
02/11/13 04/05/13
43487
43491
MKT-20
PRINC OF MARKETING
3.00 UNITS
Examines the role of marketing along with an analysis of both profit
and non-profit organizations' product, price, distribution and promotion.
ON LINE
I Tsai
43486
42778
42779
02/11/13 04/05/13
07:15AM 10:50AM MWF
MTSC 101
K Cramm
04/15/13 06/05/13
required.
43492
02/11/13 04/05/13
ON LINE
K Mayse
02/11/13 04/05/13
ON LINE
K Mayse
43493
MUS-89
MUSIC OF MULTICULTURAL AMERICA
3.00 UNITS
A comparative and integrative study of the multicultural musical styles
of the United States.
43544
ON LINE
P Curtis
04/15/13 06/06/13
PHOTOGRAPHY
PHO-8
INTRO TO PHOTOGRAPHY
3.00 UNITS
Theory and practice in the basic techniques of producing black and
white photographs with technical proficiency and artistic merit.
Students required to provide 35-mm camera with manual controls. A
42995
PARALEGAL STUDIES
PAL-70
LAW OFFICE POLICIES
1.50 UNITS
The policies and procedures in a law office as they relate to the role of
the paralegal with an emphasis on ethics.
42965
11:10AM 12:35PM W
BE 208
L Judon
02/13/13 04/03/13
PAL-72
LEGAL ANALYSIS/WRITING
3.00 UNITS
Study of techniques for analyzing judicial opinion and applying
precedential decisions to current controversies, with emphasis on
writing.
• PREREQUISITE: PAL-10, 68 or BUS-18A.
42966
06:00PM 09:20PM
02/14/13 05/30/13
TH
BE 104
J James
PHI-11
CRITICAL THINKING
3.00 UNITS
Introduction to critical thinking as it relates to everyday experience and
general knowledge.
42978
09:35AM 11:00AM TTH
QD 202
C Gobatie
02/11/13 04/05/13
42983
09:35AM 11:00AM TTH
QD 202
C Gobatie
04/15/13 06/06/13
F
F
42990
08:00AM 10:30AM
10:35AM 02:40PM
02/22/13 05/31/13
F
F
02/11/13 04/05/13
42982
04/15/13 06/06/13
ON LINE
C Gobatie
ON LINE
C Gobatie
LVKN G2
N Gall
LVKN G2
POLITICAL SCIENCE
POL-1
AMERICAN POLITICS
3.00 UNITS
The principles, institutions, policies and critical issues in American
politics.
08:00AM 12:05PM
02/22/13 05/31/13
F
QD 215
W Schinke
PSYCHOLOGY
PSY-1
GENERAL PSYCH
3.00 UNITS
43043
06:00PM 09:20PM
02/14/13 05/30/13
TH
43045
42981
LVKN F9
V Youtz
LVKN G1
F Williams
PHO-20
INTRO DIGITAL PHOTO
3.00 UNITS
Theory and practice in the basic techniques of producing digital
photographs with technical and artistic merit. Software utilized may
include Adobe Photoshop, Adobe Lightroom and others. Students are
required to provide a digital SLR camera with manual controls.
43023
PHILOSOPHY
08:00AM 10:30AM
10:35AM 02:40PM
02/22/13 05/31/13
04/15/13 06/06/13
ON LINE
R Ruiz
02/11/13 04/05/13
ON LINE
R Ruiz
02/11/13 04/05/13
ON LINE
R Ruiz
04/15/13 06/06/13
ON LINE
R Ruiz
43048
43049
43050
PSY-9
DEVELOPMENTAL PSYCH
3.00 UNITS
A survey of biological, cognitive and psychosocial development
throughout the human life cycle from conception to death.
43064
06:00PM 09:20PM
02/14/13 05/30/13
TH
QD 203
W Swanson
43066
02/11/13 04/05/13
ON LINE
P Matsos
02/11/13 04/05/13
ON LINE
P Matsos
02/11/13 04/05/13
ON LINE
P Matsos
43068
43069
REA-86
READING STRATEGIES-TEXTBOOKS
1.00 UNITS
This course will offer instruction in using reading comprehension
strategies. Students must be concurrently enrolled in a lecture class
which requires a textbook.
All sections of REA-86 below are part of the CAP program, which
requires concurrent enrollment in multiple courses. See the section
tabbed, "Learning Communities" in the Schedule of Classes for
more information or call the CAP office at 951-328-3820.
43088
07:45AM 08:50AM
02/11/13 04/05/13
MW
QD 24
V Sandoval
43089
09:00AM 10:05AM
02/11/13 04/05/13
MW
QD 24
V Sandoval
43724
03:35PM 04:25PM
02/11/13 04/04/13
TTH
QD 203
V Sandoval
READING
REA-82
READING, LEVEL II
3.50 UNITS
Intended for students who experience significant difficulty in reading
• PREREQUISITE: REA-81 or qualifying placement level.
All sections of REA-82 below are hybrid classes. Computer with
43077
10:50AM 11:55AM
12:05PM 01:35PM
02/11/13 04/05/13
MW
MW
MLK 119
S Cerwin-Bates
QD 212
43079
10:50AM 11:55AM
12:05PM 01:35PM
04/15/13 06/06/13
MW
MW
MLK 119
S Cerwin-Bates
QD 212
WARNING!
REA-83
READING, LEVEL III
3.00 UNITS
Intended for students who experience moderate difficulty in reading
• PREREQUISITE: REA-82 or ESL-73 or qualifying placement level.
All sections of REA-83 below are online classes. Computer with
43084
02/11/13 04/05/13
ON LINE
T Brown
02/11/13 04/05/13
ON LINE
T Brown
04/15/13 06/06/13
ON LINE
T Brown
04/15/13 06/06/13
ON LINE
T Brown
43085
43086
43087
THEATER ARTS
THE-3
INTRO TO THE THEATER
3.00 UNITS
A survey of theatrical styles and forms intended for the general college
student.
43563
08:00AM 12:05PM F
QD 144
C Sorenson
02/22/13 05/31/13
dates.
All sections of THE-3 below are online classes. Computer with
43556
02/11/13 04/05/13
ON LINE
D Nelson
04/15/13 06/06/13
ON LINE
D Nelson
02/11/13 04/05/13
ON LINE
D Nelson
02/11/13 04/05/13
ON LINE
J Julian
02/11/13 04/05/13
ON LINE
M Gourley
02/11/13 04/05/13
ON LINE
H Bauer
04/15/13 06/06/13
ON LINE
D Nelson
04/15/13 06/06/13
ON LINE
J Julian
04/15/13 06/06/13
ON LINE C Sorenson
43558
43560
43561
43562
43564
43565
43566
43568
WORK EXPERIENCE
WKX-200 GENERAL WORK EXPERIENCE
1.00 UNITS
Coordinates the student's occupational experience with related
instruction in skills for career planning and occupational success.
43172
05:20PM 06:25PM
02/14/13 05/30/13
TH
TCHA 131 J Pehkonen
••••••••••••••••••
School of Nursing
W
elcome to Riverside City College’s School of Nursing ~
RCC offers programs in nursing education that include Vocational Nursing and Associate Degree Nursing/Registered
Nursing (ADN/RN). The Vocational Nursing Program is approved by the Board of Vocational Nursing and Psychiatric
Technicians, and the ADN Program is approved by the Board of Registered Nursing and National League for Nursing
Accrediting Commission.
Nursing programs are located on the Riverside Campus at 4800 Magnolia Avenue in the Life Science Building and at
Moreno Valley College. For more information, please call (951) 222-8405. For counseling appointments regarding
these programs, call (951) 222-8440.
Nursing is a highly rewarding occupation and there is a significant need for quality nurses in the greater Riverside
area. If you are interested in pursuing a career in nursing, we have pre-nursing workshops scheduled throughout the
year to provide additional information. Please see our workshop calendar to view event dates and times.
This is a specialized program.
For information regarding entry into the Nursing Program, go to http://www.rcc.edu/academicPrograms/nursing/ or call 951-222-8405.
ABBR
ARMC
CRMC
MHITF
PATT
RCBH
RDLDS
BUILDING /LOCATION
Arrowhead Regional Medical Center
Corona Regional Medical Center
Mental Health In-Patient Treatment Facility
Patton State Hospital
Riverside Center for Behavioral Medicine
Redlands Community Hospital
ABBR
CCP
HOSP
NURS
PKVW
RCH
RRMC
BUILDING/LOCATION
Community Care on Palm
Various Local Hospital Locations
RCC Nursing Building
Parkview Community Hospital
Riverside Community Hospital
Riverside County Regional Medical Center
For more information, see “How to Read the Schedule of Classes.”
NURSING
NRN-4
ADV CONCEPTS HEALTH
9.00 UNITS
Nursing care of clients and their families throughout the life cycle who
are experiencing complex or multiple health-illness problems.
• PREREQUISITE: NRN-3.
• COREQUISITE: Prior completion of or concurrent
enrollment in NRN-16.
All sections of NRN-4 below are web-enhanced classes.
42936
01:00PM 03:05PM
07:00AM 03:30PM
12:00PM 02:05PM
M
TW
TH
NURS 154 J Waggoner
HOSP
NURS 154
01:00PM 03:05PM
03:00PM 11:30PM
12:00PM 02:05PM
M
TW
TH
NURS 154
J Beltran
HOSP
NURS 154
01:00PM 03:05PM
07:00AM 03:30PM
12:00PM 02:05PM
M
TW
TH
NURS 154
A Fawson
HOSP
NURS 154
42939
01:00PM 03:05PM
07:00AM 03:30PM
12:00PM 02:05PM
M
TW
TH
NURS 154 K Anderson
HOSP
NURS 154
42940
01:00PM 03:05PM
03:00PM 11:30PM
12:00PM 02:05PM
M
TW
TH
NURS 154 C Donovan
HOSP
NURS 154
42941
01:00PM 03:05PM
03:00PM 11:30PM
12:00PM 02:05PM
M
TW
TH
42943
01:00PM 03:05PM
06:30AM 03:00PM
12:00PM 02:05PM
M
TW
TH
NURS 154
S Canfield
HOSP
NURS 154
42944
01:00PM 03:05PM
07:00AM 03:00PM
12:00PM 02:05PM
M
TW
TH
NURS 154
M Fehn
HOSP
NURS 154
42937
42938
NRN-6
NURS LEARNING LAB
0.50 UNITS
With nursing faculty guidance, provides self-paced opportunities to
master clinical nursing skills.
• PREREQUISITE: Enrollment in the Associate Degree
Nursing Program or the Vocational Nursing Program.
43721
TBA
NURS 252 A Vermillion
NRN-7
NURSING LEARN LAB
1.00 UNITS
With nursing faculty guidance, provides self-paced opportunities to
Nursing Program or the Vocational Nursing Program.
42945
TBA
NURS 251 A Vermillion
NRN-8
NURSING LEARNING LAB
2.00 UNITS
With nursing faculty guidance, provide self-paced opportunities to
Nursing Program or Vocational Nursing Program.
42946
TBA
NURS 251
Staff
NURSING LEARNING LAB & VIRTUAL HOSPITAL HOURS
Monday - Friday: ............................................. 8:00AM – 4:30PM
NURS 154 J Christiansen
HOSP
NURS 154
The above section is intended for Flex students only.
NRN-11
FOUNDATIONS: NURSING PRACTICE
9.50 UNITS
Foundational concepts, health promotion, introduction to professional role of the registered nurse, use of evidence-based nursing
practice, and nursing informatics. Application of knowledge and skills occurs in skills lab, and clinical settings.
• PREREQUISITES: Acceptance to the Registered Nursing Program. AMY-2A, 2B, MIC-1, and PSY-9. COREQUISITES:NRN-11A.
• ADVISORY: ENG-1A, COM-1 or 9 and CIS-80 or 84,and the mathematics, reading and English competencies.
All NRN-12 lectures are web-enhanced. Internet access is required.
Meeting times and days are subject to change.
PLEASE REFER TO THE LOCATION KEY FOR LOCATION DESCRIPTIONS
NRN-11A NURSING LEARNING LABORATORY
0.50 UNITS
On-campus lab that provides structured activities and assignments to
master clinical nursing skills and competencies with nursing faculty
guidance in the lab setting.
(Non-degree credit course. Pass/No Pass only.)
• COREQUISITE: NRN-11.
42918
TBA
NURS 251
Staff
NRN-11B NURSING LEARNING LABORATORY
1.00 UNITS
• LIMITATION ON ENROLLMENT: Enrollment in the
Associate Degree Nursing Program.
43717
TBA
WARNING!
NURS 251
Staff
NRN-11C NURSING LEARNING LABORATORY
2.00 UNITS
43718
TBA
NURS 251
Staff
Monday - Friday: ..............................................8:00AM – 4:30PM
NRN-12
CHRONIC ILLNESS/MATERNAL CHILD
8.00 UNITS
Focuses on the healthcare needs of patient populations experiencing chronic conditions and childbearing and childrearing families. Course
builds on previously learned content from NRN-11. Application of knowledge and skills occurs in the nursing skills lab, simulation lab, and a variety of
clinical settings.
• PREREQUISITES: NRN-11.
• COREQUISITES:NRN-12A.
Meeting times and days are subject to change
NRN-12
CHRONIC ILLNESS/MATERNAL CHILD
8.00 UNITS
Focuses on the healthcare needs of patient populations experiencing chronic conditions and childbearing and childrearing families. Course
builds on previously learned content from NRN-11. Application of knowledge and skills occurs in the nursing skills lab, simulation lab, and a variety of
clinical settings.
• PREREQUISITES: NRN-11.
• COREQUISITES:NRN-12A.
0.50 UNITS
NRN-18
ADN TRANSITION COURSE
2.50 UNITS
Transition course that prepares LVNs and/or transfer students for the
RCC Associate Degree Nursing Program. (Non-degree credit course.)
• PREREQUISITE: None:
• LIMITATION ON ENROLLMENT: Must be an LVN, an
immediate graduate of the RCC Vocational Nursing Program, or a
nursing student eligible for transfer into the RCC ADN program.
43589
43719
TBA
NURS 251
Staff
1.00 UNITS
43590
TBA
TBA
M
M
NURS 154
Staff
NURS 252
required. Contact the School of Nursing office for approval to register.
Please see the Nursing registration policy for this course.
NURS 251
Staff
2.00 UNITS
43591
04:00PM 05:25PM
05:25PM 08:35PM
WARNING!
NURS 251
Staff
NRN-21
ACUTE AND CHRONIC ILLNESS II
9.00 UNITS
Focuses on concepts and clinical experiences associated with acute and chronic mental health and medical/surgical conditions. Clinical experiences
take place in acute medical/surgical settings, and acute and chronic mental health care settings to provide students opportunities to apply knowledge
and skills.
NRN-21
ACUTE AND CHRONIC ILLNESS II
9.00 UNITS
Focuses on concepts and clinical experiences associated with acute and chronic mental health and medical/surgical conditions. Clinical experiences
take place in acute medical/surgical settings, and acute and chronic mental health care settings to provide students opportunities to apply knowledge
and skills.
0.50 UNITS
On-campus lab designed for structured activities and assignments to
guidance in the lab setting. (Non-degree credit course.
Pass/No Pass only.)
• LIMITATION ON ENROLLMENT: Enrollment in the Associate
Degree Nursing Program.
43744
TBA
NURS 251
Staff
1.00 UNITS
Pass/No Pass only.)
43745
TBA
NURS 251
Staff
2.00 UNITS
Pass/No Pass only.)
43746
TBA
NRN-200 NURSING WORK EXPERIENCE
1.00 UNITS
Course is designed to coordinate the student's occupational on-the-job
training with related classroom instruction.
42926
08:00AM 02:00PM T
NURS 156
Staff
02/26/13 05/14/13
dates.
All NRN and NVN class dates and times are subject to change.
Please refer to the schedule in the Nursing Office.
NURSING LVN
NVN-50
INTRO VOC NURSING FOUN
2.00 UNITS
Examines history of nursing and functions, responsibilities, and
ethical/legal aspects of the licenses vocational nurse.
All sections of NVN-50 below are web-enhanced classes.
42949
02:00PM 04:05PM
TH
NURS 152
A Fawson
42948
04:00PM 06:05PM
M
NURS 153 J Waggoner
NVN-62
INTERMED MED/SURGICAL
12.00 UNITS
Application of the nursing process to the care of clients with common
health-illness problems and needs.
• PREREQUISITE: NVN-61.
NURS 251
Staff
42950
01:00PM 04:35PM
08:00AM 11:35AM
08:00AM 04:00PM
M
W
THF
NURS 152
S Stone
NURS 152
HOSP
42951
01:00PM 04:35PM
08:00AM 11:35AM
07:00AM 04:00PM
M
W
THF
NURS 152
S Madrigal
NURS 152
HOSP
42952
01:00PM 04:35PM
08:00AM 11:35AM
07:00AM 04:00PM
M
W
THF
NURS 152
A Apodaca
NURS 152
HOSP
42953
01:00PM 04:35PM
08:00AM 11:35AM
07:00AM 04:00PM
M
W
THF
NURS 152 J Kelvington
NURS 152
HOSP
42954
42955
01:00PM 04:35PM
08:00AM 11:35AM
07:00AM 04:00PM
M
W
THF
NURS 152
Staff
NURS 152
HOSP
01:00PM 04:35PM
08:00AM 11:35AM
07:00AM 04:00PM
M
W
THF
NURS 152
Staff
NURS 152
HOSP
NVN-62A NURSING LEARNING LABORATORY
0.50 UNITS
• LIMITATION ON ENROLLMENT: Admission to the
full-time or part-time Vocational Nursing Program.
43734
TBA
NURS 251
Staff
NURSING/CONTINUING ED
NXN-84
PREPARE FOR SUCCESS-NRS SCHOOL
1.50 UNITS
Provides an introduction to and facilitates success in the RCCD
nursing programs.
42962
02:00PM 05:10PM T
NURS 151
Staff
02/12/13 04/02/13
This is a short term web-enhanced class. Internet access is required.
Please note start and end dates.
••••••••••••••••••
WARNING!
NVN-63
INTERMED NURS-- MENTAL HEALTH
3.00 UNITS
Application of nursing process to care of clients with mental health
disorders and problems in interpersonal relationships.
• PREREQUISITE: NVN-60 and PSY-9.
42956
12:00PM 02:05PM
03:30PM 07:30PM
T
T
NURS 152
E Cope
HOSP
42957
07:00AM 11:00AM
12:00PM 02:05PM
T
T
HOSP
M Brown
NURS 152
42958
07:00AM 11:00AM
12:00PM 02:05PM
T
T
HOSP
F Lazer
NURS 152
42959
12:00PM 02:05PM
03:00PM 07:00PM
T
T
NURS 152
P Rowe
HOSP
42960
12:00PM 02:05PM
03:00PM 07:00PM
T
T
NURS 152
Staff
HOSP
42961
12:00PM 02:05PM
03:30PM 07:30PM
T
T
NURS 152
Staff
HOSP
The Community for Academic Progress (CAP) Program is an exciting program designed to allow students to enroll
in grouped or paired courses that share common themes, activities, and assignments. Since the courses are
linked, students take these classes as a group, allowing faculty and students to work and learn together. Whether
you are transitioning from high school or are a continuing college student, CAP has a learning community for you!
While college may seem overwhelming, CAP addresses your needs in an environment of caring faculty, staff, and
administrators. In addition to learning communities, CAP offers math courses that are only open to CAP students,
which means everyone in a math CAP class is part of the CAP program.
The CAP Program Offers:
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
An academic program that combines courses in one convenient schedule;
“Guaranteed” registration so that registering for college is not difficult;
A personal orientation to introduce you to the program and to the college;
Counselors who assist with your Student Educational Plan (SEP) and provide personal counseling and
career development;
Access to technology both in and out of the classroom;
Coordinated sessions with Supplemental Instructional (SI) Leaders who will provide study sessions and
demonstrate effective learning and study strategies;
Field trip opportunities to CSUs, UCs, and private universities that give glimpses of university life;
Next Steps for Spring 2013:
1. If you have not completed an RCCD application, please complete it online at www.rcc.edu;
2. If you have not taken the English, Reading and Math placement tests, please call the Assessment Center
at 951-222-8451 for available testing hours;
3. If you have not completed the RCCD Orientation, please log on to WebAdvisor and complete the online
orientation. You must also submit your One-Semester Educational Plan via WebAdvisor;
th
th
4. The application opens beginning January 4 at 12:01am and closes on January 6 at 11:59pm
through WebAdvisor;
WARNING: In order to submit the application, you are required to have completed the RCC
Assessment Test, Orientation (available on WebAdvisor) and One-Semester Educational Plan
(available on WebAdvisor). We will only contact students by the phone number and email address that
is on your WebAdvisor “Personal Profile”. We STRONGLY recommend that you check this information
BEFORE you submit your CAP Program application. Failure to complete the above requirements may
results in your ineligibility for the CAP Program.
Steps to Apply:
1. Log into WebAdvisor and choose “CAP Program Application Form” on the student menu under
“Registration”
2. Select “Riverside City College” from the drop down box and click submit
3. Select the English learning community you are applying for and click submit (Note: It is in your best interest
to print the CAP Schedule to reference the name of the learning community you are applying for)
4. Print your confirmation page
5. If you are applying after January 6, please come into the CAP office and apply or call (951) 328-3820* to
apply
*Due to the high volume of calls during recruitment, we recommend you come in person to apply.
Note: CAP Staff will start checking availability of students who applied in the order applications were received. All
applicants will receive a confirmation email within one week of applying.
FOUNDATIONAL COMMUNITIES
These learning communities will help you develop the academic skills necessary to prepare you for
college-level coursework
College Connections (CC)
Make the connections that will lead to success! Develop effective writing skills! Learn to read with greater understanding! Use proven
study strategies! Consider how to balance academic and personal responsibilities! Build supportive friendships! This learning
community is designed to help students strengthen their academic skills as they explore how to meet the challenges of college life.
English 60A-42508
Instructor: Christine Sandoval
Supplemental Instructional Session
Reading 81-43073
Instructor: Victor Sandoval
Guidance 45-42595
English Fundamentals: Sentence to Paragraphs
Meets: TTH 10:15am-12:20pm
Meets: W 7:00am-8:00am
Reading, Level 1
Meets: MW 10:50am-1:30pm
Meets: M 1:45pm-2:45pm
Introduction to College
Units: 4
at: TBD
Instructor: Nicole Abbate
Meets: W 1:35pm-2:25pm
at: QD 118
Units: 3.5
at: QD 24
Units: 1
Read, Write and Grow (RWG)
Are you committed to learning? Come and join our classes, where you can grow to be a life-long reader and writer.
English 60A-42499
Instructor: Lin Howard
Reading 81-43720
Instructor: Morenike Adebayo-Ige
Meets: M 9:00am-10:00am
Reading, Level 1
Meets: MW 1:20pm-4:00pm
Units: 4
at: QD 101
Units: 3.5
at: TBD
Roots to Routes (RR)
Roots to Routes Learning Community is a creative environment where students are part of a peer network, connecting their African
American cultural roots and the routes to their academic and personal success.
English 60A-42525
Instructor: Miguel Reid
Guidance 47-42603
Instructor: Daniele Ramsey
Meets: T 12:30pm-1:30pm
Career Exploration and Life Planning
Units: 4
at: QD 211
Meets: T 9:00am-12:10pm
at: QD 118
Units: 3
Engaged and Empowered (EE)
In this learning community, you will learn why it is important for you to become actively engaged in your education; you will learn how
improved reading, writing, and study skills can increase your ability to engage with the material, and how this connection will empower
you to become a successful student.
English 60B-42526
Instructor: Christine Sandoval
Reading 83-43082
Instructor: Staff
Guidance 48-42607
English Fundamentals: Paragraphs to Essays
Meets: TTh 8:00am-10:05am
Reading, Level 3
Meets: MW 9:00am-10:25am
College Success Strategies
Units: 4
at: QD 26
Instructor: Vidal Vargas
at: QD 118
Units: 3
at: QD 105
Units: 2
GENERAL EDUCATION COMMUNITIES
These learning communities help fulfill General Education and/or transfer requirements for RCC, CSU and UC.
Check the catalog or with a counselor for more details.
Double Down on Success (DDS1)
Double down on English by compressing English 60B and English 50 into one semester. Add the Reading 82 card to create a winning
hand for success in English 1A.
English 60B-42520*
Instructor: Lani Kreitner
*Class Meets 2/11/13-4/4/13
English 50-42466**
Instructor: Lani Kreitner
**Class Meets 4/15/13-6/6/13
Reading 82-43722
Instructor: Susan Smith
Meets: MTWTh 10:15am-12:20pm
Units: 4
at: QD 123
Basic English Composition
Units: 4
at: QD 123
Reading. Level 2
Units: 3.5
at: TCHA 132
Double Down on Success (DDS2)
Double down on English by compressing English 60B and English 50 into one semester. Add the Reading 83 card to create a winning
hand for success in English 1A.
English 60B-42514*
Instructor: Tammy DiBenedetto
*Class Meets 2/11/13-4/4/13
Meets: MTWTh 8:00am-10:05am
Units: 4
at: QD 102
English 50-42464**
Instructor: Tammy DiBenedetto
**Class Meets 4/15/13-6/6/13
Reading 83-43747
Instructor: Susan Smith
Meets: MTWTh 8:00am-10:05am
Units: 4
at: QD 102
Reading, Level 3
Meets: TTh 2:00pm-3:25pm
Units: 3
at: BE 210
The Individual and Society (IS)
Racism, Sexism, Classism… Why does social inequality exist? Explore your place in the broader social structure.
English 50-42486
Instructor: Kristine Anderson
Units: 4
at: QD 240
Sociology 1-43116
Instructor: Frances Vu
Reading 86-43088*
Introduction to Sociology
Reading Strategies for Textbooks
Units: 3
at: QD 213
Units: 1
at: QD 24
*Class Meets 2/11/13-4/3/13
Justice and Your "Writes" (JW)
Are you interested in the legal profession, law enforcement or the criminal justice system? Do you want to complete an English
composition requirement while writing about a subject and career that interests you? This CAP learning community will enable you to
develop your writing and reading skills, while focusing on Administration of Justice topics-- history, philosophy, procedures, and
definitions.
English 50-42492
Instructor: Michele Pfenninger
Meets: TTh 10:15am-12:20pm
Units: 4
at: QD 115
Administration of Justice 1-42020
Instructor: Oliver Thompson
Introduction to Administration of Justice
Units: 3
at: QD 240
Meets: TH 12:30pm-1:30pm
TRANSFER COMMUNITIES
These learning communities help fulfill requirements for CSU and/or UC. Check the catalog or with a counselor
for more details.
Onwards and Upwards (OU)
FAST-TRACK your way to early completion of your English graduation requirement by taking an eight-week English 50 course
followed by an eight-week English 1A course!
English 50-42493*
Instructor: Brit Osgood-Treston
*Class Meets 2/11/13-4/4/13
Units: 4
at: QD 119
English 1A-42391**
English Composition
Units: 4
Instructor: Brit Osgood-Treston
at: QD 119
**Class Meets 4/15/13-6/6/13
Reading the Word and the World (RWW)
Explore the world’s great religions and seek answers to life’s questions such as “Why are we here?” and “What happens after death?”
without ever leaving RCC. See how a myriad of religious ideas can respond to world’s ecological crises, economic justice, war,
equality, and capital punishment. As you attempt to gain perspective from these complex worldly issues through reading about the
religions of the world, you will be supported in a collegial environment which assists you in reading the course content. There is no
better way to “read” the Word and the World.
English 1A-42426
Instructor: Kathleen Sell
Humanities 10-42651
Instructor: Beth Skinner
Reading 86-43089*
English Composition
World Religions
Units: 4
at: QD 122
Units: 3
at: QD 213
Units: 1
at: QD 24
*Class Meets 2/11/13-4/4/13
Eating and Drinking Pop Culture (EDPC)
The Simpsons is the longest continuously running series on television today. One of the reasons for its success is that it is a living
document of our popular culture. In a single episode, there are references and allusions to television shows, movies, music, sports,
and consumer products. In the Eating and Drinking Pop Culture learning community you will explore the elements and effects of our
current media driven world. Just think, you will be reading and writing about topics and themes that surround you. All you have to do
is enroll and open your eyes.
English 1A-42399
Instructor: Joe Anguiano
Reading 86-43724
English Composition
Meets: TTH 10:15am-12:20pm
Meets: T 9:00am-10:00am
Units: 4
at: QD 24
Meets: TTH 3:35pm-4:25pm
at: QD 203
Units: 1
MATH FOR CAP
CAP math courses are only open to CAP students.
Math for CAP
If you need to take Math 65, 52 or 35, the CAP Program offers its own sections of these courses. This allows you guaranteed
enrollment in a math class where all students are part of the CAP Program!
Math 65-42871
Arithmetic and Pre-Algebra
Units: 5
Instructor: Ginka Gavrilov
Meets: MTWTh 2:00pm-3:10pm
at: MTSC 106
Math 52-42853
Elementary Algebra
Units: 4
Instructor: Pamela Whelchel
Meets: MWF 2:45pm-4:00pm
at: MTSC 105
Math 35-42836
Intermediate Algebra
Units: 5
Instructor: Jason Wong
Meets: MTWTh 2:00pm-3:10pm
at: MTSC 104
MEN’S
ET
SC
AL
16
RTA BUS
LINES 1, 2, 13
PARKING LOT
“T”
WOMEN’S
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E:1
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ET
11
ET
12
Terracina Drive
Fairfax Avenue
ET
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venu
Magn
ET
$
ET
1
PARKING LOT
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E
ET
$
ET
ET
E
2A
2B
3
ET
19
PARKING LOT
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ET
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37
$
Stadium Way
ET
18
Ramona Drive
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20
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21
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4
E
5
8
22
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ET
27
15A
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13A
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13
ET
Orange Grove
26
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ET
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25
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ING LO
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17
Riverside Avenue/Mine Okubo Avenue
N
PARK
15th Street
ET
PARKING LOT
“G”
$
Dial-A-Ride
Pick-up
29
H1
Classroom
ET
Saunders Street (0ne-way)
PARKING LOT
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34
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ET
City College Drive
33
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ET
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live
woo
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KIN
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Ave
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PA
R
Cridge
RTA BUS
LINES 10 & 12
Updated 11/10
Lower Campus
16.Sports Complex (Samuel C. Evans)
Baseball Field
Pony League Field (Nate DeFrancisco)
Softball Field (Ab Brown)
17. Early Childhood Studies
18. Ceramics
19. Art
20. Gymnasium (Arthur N. Wheelock)
Coaches’ Office
Fitness Room
21. Stadium (Arthur N. Wheelock Field)
Weight Room
22.Nature Trail (Arlene & Robert F. Richard)
23.North Hall
Finance & Accounting Services
Purchasing & Accounts Payable
24.College House
Administration & Finance
Risk Management
25Riverside aquatics complex
26. Technology B
International Students Center
Printing & Graphics Center
27.Technology A
Air Conditioning & Refrigeration
Career/Technical Education
Welding
28. Automotive Technology
29. Lovekin Complex
Athletics (H1)
CalWORKs/Resource Center (F2)
College Safety and Police (A1, A2)
Community Learning in Partnership (CLIP) (D4, D6)
CTA & Academic Senate (E4)
Gateway to College (GTC) (D5, E1, F4, F5, F6)
Independent Living Program (ILP) (E2)
Karate/Yoga (A8)
Marching Tigers (C6)
Outreach Completion Counts Welcome Center (D6)
Photo Lab & Studio (G1, G2)
Student Job Placement & Employment Services (F2)
Upward Bound (A4)
Workforce Preparation (WFP) (E3, E5, E6, F1)
Workforce Preparation Skills Lab
30. Gymnasium (Catherine S. Huntley)
Band
PE/Cheer
Dance
31. Pilates Studio (Eleanor H. Crabtree)
32. Warehouse
33. Maintenance & Operations
34. Cosmetology
35. Alumni House - 3564 Ramona Drive
Foundation
36. Parking Structure/Tennis Courts (FRAN BUSHMAN)
37. PRACTICE FIELD
UPPER CAMPUS
1. Digital Library & Learning Resource Center
Auditorium
Glen Hunt Center for Teaching Excellence
Instructional Media Center
Tutorial Services
2.Administration (O.W. NOBLE)
Section A
Board Room
Center for Communication Excellence
Disabled Services
H.O.M.E. Room (The Ujima Project)
Learning Disabilities Center
Mailroom/Admin Service Center
Veterans’ Resource Center
Veterans’ Services
Section B
Academic Affairs
Community for Academic Progress (CAP)
Dean of Instruction
President’s Office
3. Quadrangle (Arthur G. Paul)
Art Gallery
4. Business Education (Alan D. Pauw)
5. Music
5A. Music Annex
6. Music Hall (Richard M. Stover)
7. Landis Performing Arts Center
7A.Landis Annex
8. Martin Luther King, Jr. High tech center
Academic Labs
Stem Center
9.Assessment Center
Viewpoints
10. Planetarium (Robert T. Dixon)
11.School of Nursing
Healing Garden
12. Math and Science Building
13.Student Center (Ralph H. Bradshaw)
Aguilar Patio
Auxiliary Business Services/Cashier
Bookstore
Cafeteria/Food Services
Citrus Room
Extended Opportunities Programs & Services (E.O.P.S.)
Hall of Fame
Health Services
Heritage Room
Matriculation
Student Services/Student Activities
13A.ASRCC Student Government
13B. Financial aid annex
14. Student Financial Services
Financial Aid
Information Services
15.Admissions & Counseling (Cesar E. Chavez)
Admissions & Records
Career/Transfer
Counseling
Transcripts
15A. Annex/Wells Fargo
RIVERSIDE CITY COLLEGE at the
INNOVATIVE LEARNING CENTER
RCC classes are offered at the Innovative Learning Center located at 4501 Ambs Drive, Riverside,
next to Stokoe Elementary School.
All sections require background clearance prior to the first day of class. Please complete the form at
https://web.rccd.us/ilcform/. Call Kaladon Stewart at 951-328-3757 Monday–Thursday for information on
how to get started.
EDUCATION
EAR-20
3.00 UNITS
42352
09:00AM 12:10PM
TH
STOK D118
Staff
EAR-24
INTRO TO CURRICULUM
3.00 UNITS
An overview of knowledge and skills related to providing appropriate
curriculum and environments for young children from birth to age 6.
42355
12:45PM 03:55PM
TH
EAR-30
PRACTICUM IN ECE
4.00 UNITS
Supervised student teaching at the Early Childhood Lab School.
• PREREQUISITE: EAR-20, 24, 28 and 42.
32154
09:00AM 01:05PM
08:00AM 10:05AM
MW
F
32155
09:00AM 01:05PM
08:00AM 10:05AM
TTH
F
EDU-1
MULTICULTURAL CLASSROOM
3.00 UNITS
Introduces teaching as a profession through five areas related to the
practice of teaching: motivation, planning, strategies, management and
professionalism.
42380
09:00AM 12:10PM
T
••••••••••••••••••
WARNING!
STOK E102
S Burnett
IT 209
The above section meets on Fridays in IT 209 at Norco College.
STOK E102
S Burnett
IT 209
The above section meets on Fridays in IT 209 at Norco College.
EAR-33
INFANT AND TODDLERS
3.00 UNITS
Provides caregivers the components of quality care and education for
children ages 0-3.
• ADVISORY: EAR-20.
43622
12:45PM 03:55PM
T
STOK D118 L Vazquez
RUBIDOUX ANNEX
RCC classes are held at Rubidoux Annex, 4250 Opal Street, in Jurupa Valley in the morning and afternoon.
These classes are open to everyone. A health fee will be charged, but an RCCD parking permit is not
required for classes held at the Annex. Visit the RCC Office, located in RXHS T11. Staff is available to
provide information, answer questions and get you started as an RCCD student!
For more information, call 951-328-3790.
ANTHROPOLOGY
HISTORY
ANT-2
CULTURAL ANTHRO
3.00 UNITS
An introduction to the anthropological concept of culture and to the
methods and theories used in the comparative analysis of cultures.
HIS-7
42097
RXHS T2
P Roberts
required.
42637
ART
HUMANITIES
ART-6
ART APPRECIATION
3.00 UNITS
HUM-10
WORLD RELIGIONS
3.00 UNITS
Concepts of major religions including Hinduism, Buddhism,
Confucianism, Taoism, Judaism, Christianity and Islam.
43430
42650
07:15AM 08:40AM
TTH
RXHS T3
E Lape
42655
12:15PM 01:40PM
MW
RXHS T2
E Lape
12:15PM 01:40PM
07:15AM 08:40AM
TTH
TTH
RXHS T2
Staff
12:15PM 01:40PM
MW
RXHS T4
D Buenviaje
required.
ENGLISH
ENG-1A
ENGLISH COMPOSITION
4.00 UNITS
skills.
requirement to be arranged and completed weekly in RXHS T9.
Your instructor will have details on the first day of class.
MUSIC
MUS-19
MUSIC APPRECIATION
3.00 UNITS
and writing.
43488
42390
07:15AM 09:20AM
TTH
RXHS T5
I Fealy
42421
12:15PM 02:20PM
MW
RXHS T3
Staff
RUBIDOUX ANNEX
WRITING/READING CENTER HOURS
RXHS T9
Monday - Thursday: ........................................9:00AM – 2:00PM
3.00 UNITS
12:15PM 01:40PM
TTH
RXHS T5
A Yankee
required.
PSYCHOLOGY
PSY-1
GENERAL PSYCH
3.00 UNITS
43047
07:15AM 08:40AM
MW
RXHS T3
W Swanson
RUBIDOUX ANNEX
SOCIOLOGY
SOC-1
INTRO TO SOCIOLOGY
3.00 UNITS
An introduction to the basic concepts of societal organization.
43124
07:15AM 08:40AM
MW
RXHS T4
E Perez
WARNING!
••••••••••••••••••
RUBIDOUX ANNEX
Rubidoux Annex
4250 Opal Street
Jurupa Valley, CA 92509
IGETC = Intersegmental General Education Transfer Curriculum
SPRING 2013
IGETC is a guide to choosing your classes that can save you time and money – an even better guide is a Riverside City College counselor
who will work with you to develop an education plan. Your personalized plan will include general education course choices and the courses
you’ll need to prepare for your major at your chosen university. In some cases, you can use one course to count for two requirements, saving
you time and money.
AREA 1
English
Communication
COM-1-42278
COM-1-42279
COM-1-42280
COM-1-42281
COM-1-42282
COM-1-42284
COM-1-42285
COM-1-42286
COM-1-42287
COM-1-42288
COM-1-42290
COM-1-42291
COM-1-42292
COM-1-42293
COM-1-42294
COM-1-43612
COM-1-43613
COM-1-43615
COM-1H-42297
COM-6-42303
COM-6-43609
COM-9-42305
COM-9-42306
COM-9-42307
COM-9-42308
COM-9-42309
COM-9-42310
COM-9-42311
COM-9-42312
COM-9-42313
COM-9-42315
COM-9-42316
COM-9-42317
COM-9-42318
COM-9-42319
COM-9-42320
COM-9-42321
COM-9-42322
COM-9-43614
ENG-1A-42389
ENG-1A-42390
ENG-1A-42391
ENG-1A-42392
ENG-1A-42393
ENG-1A-42394
ENG-1A-42395
ENG-1A-42396
ENG-1A-42397
ENG-1A-42398
AREA 2
Mathematical Concepts
and
Quantitative Reasoning
MAT-10-42782
MAT-10-42783
MAT-10-42784
MAT-10-42785
MAT-10-42786
MAT-11-42787
MAT-11-42788
MAT-11-42789
MAT-11-42790
MAT-11-42791
MAT-11-42792
MAT-11-42793
MAT-11-43673
MAT-11-43674
MAT-11-43726
MAT-12-42794
MAT-12-42795
MAT-12-42796
MAT-12-42797
MAT-12-42798
MAT-12-42799
MAT-12-42800
MAT-12-43675
MAT-12-43676
MAT-12-43677
MAT-12H-42801
MAT-1A-42802
MAT-1A-42803
MAT-1A-42804
MAT-1A-43678
MAT-1B-42805
MAT-1B-42806
MAT-1B-43679
MAT-1C-42807
MAT-1C-43728
MAT-2-42808
MAT-25-42809
MAT-3-43727
MAT-5-42846
MAT-5-42847
MAT-5-43725
AREA 3
Arts
and
Humanities
AML-3-42075
AML-3-42076
ARA-2-42106
ART-1-43383
ART-1-43384
ART-1-43689
ART-10-43696
ART-12-43700
ART-2-43398
ART-2-43402
ART-2-43403
ART-5-43427
ART-6-43430
ART-6-43431
ART-6-43432
ART-6-43433
ART-6-43434
ART-6-43435
ART-6-43436
ART-8-43438
ART-8-43439
DAN-6-43440
DAN-6-43441
DAN-6-43442
DAN-6-43443
DAN-6-43444
DAN-6-43445
DAN-6-43672
ENG-15-42388
ENG-23-42455
ENG-41-42460
ENG-7-42529
ENG-9-42532
FRE-2-42560
FST-2-43596
FST-6-43597
FST-8-42563
HIS-1-42618
HIS-12-42619
HIS-15-42620
HIS-2-42622
HIS-2-42623
HIS-2-43599
HIS-25-42624
HIS-26-43600
HIS-31-42627
HIS-6-42628
HIS-6-42629
HIS-6-42630
AREA 4
Social
and
Behavioral
Sciences
ANT-1-42088
ANT-1-42089
ANT-1-42090
ANT-1-42091
ANT-1-42092
ANT-2-42094
ANT-2-42095
ANT-2-42096
ANT-2-42097
ANT-2-42098
ANT-2-42099
ANT-3-42100
ANT-5-42101
ANT-7-43619
EAR-20-42348
EAR-20-42349
EAR-20-42350
EAR-20-42351
EAR-20-42352
ECO-4-42368
ECO-7-42369
ECO-7-42370
ECO-7-42371
ECO-7-42372
ECO-7-42373
ECO-8-42374
ECO-8-42375
ECO-8-42377
ECO-8-42378
ECO-8-42379
GEG-2-42584
HIS-1-42618
HIS-12-42619
HIS-15-42620
HIS-2-42622
HIS-2-42623
HIS-2-43599
HIS-25-42624
HIS-26-43600
HIS-31-42627
HIS-6-42628
HIS-6-42629
HIS-6-42630
HIS-6-42632
HIS-6-42633
HIS-6-42634
HIS-6-42635
HIS-6-43598
HIS-6-43665
AREA 5
Physical
and
Biological Sciences
AMY-2A-42080
AMY-2A-42081
AMY-2A-42082
AMY-2A-42083
AMY-2B-42084
AMY-2B-42085
AMY-2B-42086
ANT-1-42088
ANT-1-42089
ANT-1-42090
ANT-1-42091
ANT-1-42092
ANT-7-43619
AST-1A-42107
AST-1A-42108
AST-1A-42109
AST-1A-42110
AST-1A-42111
AST-1A-42112
AST-1B-42113
BIO-1-42139
BIO-1-42140
BIO-1-42141
BIO-1-42142
BIO-1-42143
BIO-1-42144
BIO-1-42145
BIO-1-42146
BIO-1-42147
BIO-1-42148
BIO-1-42149
BIO-1-42150
BIO-1-42151
BIO-1-43667
BIO-11-42152
BIO-11-42153
BIO-11-42154
BIO-12-42155
BIO-12-43668
BIO-36-42159
BIO-5-42160
BIO-6-42161
BIO-8-42163
CHE-12B-42216
CHE-12B-42217
CHE-12B-42218
CHE-1A-42219
CHE-1A-42220
CHE-1A-42221
AREA 6
Language Other
Than English
AML-1-42060
AML-1-42061
AML-1-42062
AML-1-42063
AML-1-42064
AML-1-42065
AML-1-42066
ARA-1-42103
ARA-1-42104
ARA-1-42105
FRE-1-42557
FRE-1-42558
FRE-1-42559
ITA-1-42664
ITA-1-42665
JPN-1-42672
JPN-1-42673
JPN-1-43610
RUS-1-43748
SPA-1-43142
SPA-1-43143
SPA-1-43144
SPA-1-43145
SPA-1-43146
SPA-1-43147
SPA-1-43148
SPA-1-43149
SPA-1-43732
SPRING 2013
you time and money.
AREA 1
English
Communication
ENG-1A-42399
ENG-1A-42400
ENG-1A-42401
ENG-1A-42402
ENG-1A-42403
ENG-1A-42404
ENG-1A-42405
ENG-1A-42407
ENG-1A-42408
ENG-1A-42409
ENG-1A-42410
ENG-1A-42411
ENG-1A-42412
ENG-1A-42413
ENG-1A-42414
ENG-1A-42415
ENG-1A-42416
ENG-1A-42417
ENG-1A-42418
ENG-1A-42419
ENG-1A-42420
ENG-1A-42421
ENG-1A-42422
ENG-1A-42423
ENG-1A-42424
ENG-1A-42425
ENG-1A-42426
ENG-1A-42427
ENG-1A-42428
ENG-1A-42429
ENG-1A-42431
ENG-1A-43601
ENG-1A-43602
ENG-1A-43652
ENG-1A-43653
ENG-1A-43654
ENG-1AH-42432
ENG-1B-42433
ENG-1B-42435
ENG-1B-42436
ENG-1B-42438
ENG-1B-42439
ENG-1B-42440
ENG-1B-42441
ENG-1B-42442
ENG-1B-42443
ENG-1B-42444
ENG-1B-42445
ENG-1B-42446
AREA 2
and
AREA 3
Arts
and
Humanities
HIS-6-42632
HIS-6-42633
HIS-6-42634
HIS-6-42635
HIS-6-43598
HIS-6-43665
HIS-6-43669
HIS-6H-42636
HIS-7-42637
HIS-7-42638
HIS-7-42639
HIS-7-42641
HIS-7-42643
HIS-7-42644
HIS-7-42645
HIS-7-42646
HIS-7-42647
HIS-7-42648
HIS-7-42649
HIS-7-43646
HUM-10-42650
HUM-10-42651
HUM-10-42652
HUM-10-42654
HUM-10-42655
HUM-10H-43647
HUM-11-42656
HUM-16-42657
HUM-16-42658
HUM-18-42659
HUM-23-42660
HUM-5-42661
HUM-9-42663
ITA-2-42667
JPN-2-42674
MUS-19-43482
MUS-19-43483
MUS-19-43484
MUS-19-43485
MUS-19-43486
MUS-19-43487
MUS-19-43488
MUS-25-43489
MUS-25-43490
MUS-25-43491
MUS-26-43492
MUS-26-43493
MUS-3-43496
MUS-3-43497
AREA 4
Social
and
Behavioral
Sciences
HIS-6-43669
HIS-6H-42636
HIS-7-42637
HIS-7-42638
HIS-7-42639
HIS-7-42641
HIS-7-42643
HIS-7-42644
HIS-7-42645
HIS-7-42646
HIS-7-42647
HIS-7-42648
HIS-7-42649
HIS-7-43646
POL-1-43022
POL-1-43023
POL-1-43024
POL-1-43025
POL-1-43026
POL-1-43027
POL-1-43028
POL-1-43029
POL-1-43030
POL-1-43031
POL-1-43032
POL-11-43033
POL-1H-43034
POL-2-43035
POL-4-43636
PSY-1-43036
PSY-1-43037
PSY-1-43038
PSY-1-43039
PSY-1-43040
PSY-1-43041
PSY-1-43042
PSY-1-43043
PSY-1-43044
PSY-1-43045
PSY-1-43046
PSY-1-43047
PSY-1-43048
PSY-1-43049
PSY-1-43050
PSY-2-43051
PSY-2-43052
PSY-2-43695
PSY-33-43053
PSY-35-43054
AREA 5
Physical
and
Biological Sciences
CHE-1A-42222
CHE-1B-42223
CHE-1B-42224
CHE-2A-42225
CHE-2A-42226
CHE-2A-42227
CHE-2A-42228
CHE-2A-42229
CHE-2A-42230
CHE-2A-42231
CHE-2A-42232
CHE-2A-42233
CHE-2B-42234
CHE-2B-42235
CHE-2B-42236
CHE-3-42237
CHE-3-42238
GEG-1-42578
GEG-1-42579
GEG-1H-43701
GEG-1L-42581
GEG-1L-42582
GEG-1L-42583
GEG-5-42585
GEO-1-42586
GEO-1-42587
GEO-1L-42588
GEO-1L-42589
GEO-3-42590
MIC-1-42899
MIC-1-42900
MIC-1-42901
MIC-1-42902
MIC-1-42903
MIC-1-42904
OCE-1-42963
OCE-1L-42964
PHS-5-43005
PHY-10-43006
PHY-10-43007
PHY-10-43008
PHY-11-43009
PHY-11-43010
PHY-11-43699
PHY-2B-43011
PHY-2B-43012
PHY-4A-43013
PHY-4A-43014
PHY-4C-43017
AREA 6
Language Other
Than English
SPRING 2013
you time and money.
AREA 1
English
Communication
ENG-1B-42447
ENG-1B-42448
ENG-1B-42449
ENG-1B-42450
ENG-1B-42451
ENG-1B-42452
ENG-1B-42453
ENG-1B-43655
ENG-1B-43656
ENG-1BH-42454
AREA 2
and
AREA 3
Arts
and
Humanities
MUS-3-43498
MUS-4-43513
MUS-6-43526
MUS-89-43543
MUS-89-43544
PHI-10-42970
PHI-10-42974
PHI-10-43650
PHI-10-43651
PHI-10H-43649
PHI-12-42984
PHI-14-42985
SPA-11-43150
SPA-12-43151
SPA-2-43152
SPA-2-43153
SPA-3-43155
SPA-4-43156
THE-3-43556
THE-3-43557
THE-3-43558
THE-3-43559
THE-3-43560
THE-3-43561
THE-3-43562
THE-3-43563
THE-3-43564
THE-3-43565
THE-3-43566
THE-3-43567
THE-3-43568
THE-3-43569
AREA 4
Social
and
Behavioral
Sciences
PSY-35-43055
PSY-35-43056
PSY-9-43058
PSY-9-43059
PSY-9-43060
PSY-9-43061
PSY-9-43062
PSY-9-43063
PSY-9-43064
PSY-9-43066
PSY-9-43067
PSY-9-43068
PSY-9-43069
PSY-9-43070
SOC-1-43111
SOC-1-43112
SOC-1-43113
SOC-1-43114
SOC-1-43115
SOC-1-43116
SOC-1-43117
SOC-1-43118
SOC-1-43119
SOC-1-43120
SOC-1-43121
SOC-1-43122
SOC-1-43123
SOC-1-43124
SOC-1-43125
SOC-10-43126
SOC-10-43127
SOC-12-43128
SOC-12-43129
SOC-12-43130
SOC-12-43131
SOC-12-43132
SOC-12-43133
SOC-15-43134
SOC-2-43135
SOC-20-43137
SOC-20-43138
SOC-3-43140
SOC-3-43644
AREA 5
Physical
and
Biological Sciences
PHY-4C-43018
PHY-4D-43021
PSY-2-43051
PSY-2-43052
PSY-2-43695
AREA 6
Language Other
Than English
Final Examination Schedule
• Failure to report for scheduled final examinations may result in a failing grade for the course. In case of illness or other emergency, the student must
report to the instructor’s office or department prior to the beginning of the examination.
• Final examinations for evening (4:30PM and later) and Saturday and Sunday classes will be held at the time and place of the regular class meeting on
the following dates:
Thursday, May 30
Friday, May 31
Saturday, June 1
Sunday, June 2
Monday, June 3
Tuesday, June 4
Wednesday, June 5
Thursday, June 6
Classes meeting two nights per week will not meet the first meeting and shall use the second meeting for the final exam.
• Final Examination Schedules are specific to each college, and are to be used to determine the final examination dates for classes that are held only at
that college.
• Final examination for classes shorter than a full semester will be held on the last class meeting date.
• The chart below details the final examination schedule for full-semester weekday classes. Choose the block that most closely matches the time and day
the class meets, and that does not result in a conflict with other classes that are also scheduled within that same block. The date of the final examination
will occasionally be scheduled on a day that the class does not normally meet. Note the start time and arrive promptly.
For classes not on the grid or conflicts that cannot be resolved,
instructors will consult the department chair and the Riverside City College Dean of Instruction for resolutions.
Examination Dates
Thursday
May 30
Examination Dates
Evening classes meeting Thursdays only will hold their final exam on the evening of Thursday, May 30th.
Start 08:00AM - End 10:30AM
MTWTH 8:00 - 9:35
MTWTH 8:00 - 10:05
F 8:00 - 11:10
F 8:00 - 2:35
F 8:10 - 12:15
F 9:00 - 3:35
Friday
May 31
Monday
June 3
Tuesday
June 4
Wednesday
June 5
Thursday
June 6
Start 11:00AM – End 01:30PM
Start 02:00PM – End 04:30PM
MTWTH 12:30 - 2:35
MWF 10:15 - 12:20
MWF 11:30 - 1:05
F 11:20 - 2:30
MWF 1:15 - 2:50
MWF 2:45 - 4:50
MW 12:45 - 2:10
F 12:25 - 4:30
F 2:00 - 8:35
F 2:40 - 5:50
MTWTH 9:45 - 11:20
MW 9:35 - 11:00
MW 11:10 - 12:35
MW 12:30 - 2:35
MTWTH 3:35 - 5:00
MWF 3:00 - 4:35
MW 1:20 - 3:50
MW 3:35 - 5:00
MTWTH 9:20 - 10:30
MTWTH 9:35 - 11:00
TTH 9:35 - 11:00
MTWTH 10:40 - 11:50
MTWTH 11:10 - 12:35
TTH 10:15 - 12:20
TTH 11:10 - 12:35
MTWTH 3:20 - 4:30
MTWTH 4:00 - 5:10
MTWTH 4:40 - 5:50
TTHF 2:45 - 4:50
TTH 3:35 - 5:00
MTW 10:15 - 12:20
MW 10:15 - 12:20
MW 10:40 - 1:10
W 10:00 - 10:50
W 10:30 - 11:40
MTWTH 2:00 - 3:10
MTWTH 2:00 - 3:25
MTWTH 2:20 - 3:45
MTWTH 2:40 - 3:50
MTW 2:45 - 4:50
MW 2:00 - 3:25
MW 2:00 - 4:05
MW 2:20 - 3:45
MW 2:45 - 4:50
MTWTH 12:00 - 1:10
MTWTH 12:45 - 2:10
TTH 10:40 - 1:10
TTH 12:45 - 2:10
MTWTH 1:20 - 2:30
MTWTH 2:00 - 4:30
TTH 1:20 - 3:50
TTH 2:00 - 3:25
TTH 2:00 - 4:05
TTH 2:20 - 3:45
MTWTH 8:00 - 10:05
MTW 8:00 - 10:05
MW 8:00 - 9:25
MW 8:00 - 10:05
MW 8:00 - 10:30
W 8:00 - 8:50
W 8:00 - 9:05
MTWTH 8:00 - 9:10
MTWTH 8:00 - 9:25
MTWTH 8:00 - 10:30
TTH 8:00 - 9:25
TTH 8:00 - 10:05
**
***
If you have two finals scheduled at the same time, see your instructors to schedule an alternate time for one of your finals.
For any conflicts, the afternoon block of Friday, 2:00pm - 4:30pm may be considered.

Day classes that meet Friday only will hold their final exam on Friday, May 31. Select the time block with start/end times that most closely match
your class time.
Did you know?
There is a “sample” class loaded with tutorials and useful information.
The sample class is based upon classes taught using the Blackboard 9.1 environment.
Video tutorials,helpful links and other resources are available for viewing and reference.
To access, follow these 3 easy steps:
Step 1: visit www.opencampus.com.
Step 2: click the “Credit Course Login” link.
Step 3: under the “Need Blackboard Help?” heading,
click the “Visit the Sample Class here” link.
If you are taking classes using Blackboard 9.1, help is available 24/7.
The Blackboard Student Support Service line is available to provide assistance 24
hours a day,7 days a week for issues directly related to classes taught using Blackboard 9.1.If you have reviewed the tutorials and information provided in the sample
class and are still experiencing difficulties, call toll free at 1-866-259-7271. You can
also get online support via e-mail and chat through the Online Learning Support
Center link, located on the main Blackboard 9.1 login screen.
Courses delivered wherever YOU are.
Moreno Valley College
Dental Hygiene Program
Consider the possibilities…
· Career as a licensed health care professional
· Working to help improve the oral health and overall health of your community
· Flexibility in work settings – private dental offices, public health settings, governmental agencies, or in education
The MVC Program is a two-year
program with a state-of-the-art dental
hygiene clinic where students are
provided dental hygiene services to
the community.
(951) 372-7000
2001 Third Street
Norco, CA 92860
16130 Lasselle Street • Moreno Valley, CA 92551 • 951/571-6292 • www.mvc.edu
RCCD International Education Study Abroad Program
Summer Study Tour in
Kenya
Fall Semester
in
All ages welcome on this exciting
and inspiring journey!
For more Information on Study Abroad
programs, contact:
Jan Schall, Director
International Education
tel: (951) 222-8340
e-mail: Jan Schall at [email protected] or
Bill Despres at [email protected].
Study Abroad office:
Quadrangle 100
4800 Magnolia Avenue
Riverside
Florence, Italy
August 31 – November 23, 2013
Included in the approximate
cost of $7,499:
Orientation materials, roundtrip
airfare, all transfers, shared
apartments in historic center,
walking tour of Florence, excursion
to Siena and San Gimignano,
museum pass for entire semester,
welcome and departure dinners,
medical and travel insurance.
Florence, the “birthplace of the Renaissance”and the
Riverside Community College District invites you to
walk the streets of Michelangelo and Dante in historic
Florence, nestled in the hills of Tuscany. Enroll in
transferable courses in Political Science, English and
Italian Language. This is our 19th year in Florence.
Students love it!
Financial aid available for those who qualify.

2013 Spring Schedule of Classes

Transcription

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