Summer 2015 Class Schedule - DoÃ±a Ana Branch Community

Transcription

Doña Ana Community College
Supporting Student Learning and Discovery
Instructors in the
DACC Welding
Technology Program
are some of the most
highly qualified in
the country. Students
of the program
not only gain the
skills required to be
successful in industry,
but typically graduate
with numerous
American Welding
Society (AWS)
certifications, as well.
Summer 2015 Classes
CLASSES BEGIN MAY 28, 2015
2
Schedule of Classes
Dates to Remember
Be sure to also check deadlines listed in the table on page 5. New Freshman will register during a New Student Orientation.
Contact the Academic Advising Center (East Mesa Campus, DASR 103) for details, 575-528-7272.
APRIL 2015
9
Senior & Junior Crimson Scholars and students with
disabilities: Registration for all summer sessions begins
9
Veteran Students: Registration begins
10
Sophomore & Freshmen Crimson Scholars: Registration
begins
13
Senior Citizens
15
Sophomores (28 + crs.): Registration begins
16
Freshmen (0 – 27 crs.): Registration begins
17
Nondegree students: Registration begins
17
Readmitted students: Registration begins
20
New and transfer students: Registration begins
MAY 2015
25
Memorial Day Holiday: DACC and NMSU closed
28
Ten Week/Eight Week/Five Week 1 – Classes begin
28
Ten Week/Eight Week/Five Week 1 – Late registration
begins: Late fees apply; late-fee charges incurred during this time
are not refundable
29
Students with a balance due from any term prior to Summer
2015 may have their courses for Summer 2015 canceled if they
have not made payment arrangements for previous term
debts with University Accounts Receivable, 5:00 PM MDT
JUNE 2015
CONTINUED
23
Five Week 1 – Last day to withdraw from NMSU/DACC;
students who do not officially withdraw from a course or
from the university and fail to attend classes will receive
failing grades and be liable for all tuition and fees; this date
varies for courses with non-standard start/end dates
26
Eight Week – Last day to drop course with a “W” (this date
may vary for courses having non-standard start/end dates)
JULY 2015
1
Five Week 1 – Last day of classes
2
Five Week 2 – Classes begin and late registration begins: Late
fees apply; late-fee charges incurred during this time are not
refundable
3
Independence Day Holiday: DACC and NMSU closed
6
Degree/certificate application deadline: Last day to submit
an application
7
Ten Week – Last day to drop course with “W” grade (this date
may vary for courses having non-standard start/end dates)
7
Five Week 2 – Late registration ends: Last day to register,
add a course with instructor’s signature, or change
registration (late fee applies)
9
Five Week 2 – Last day to cancel a course with full 100%
refund* and no record of course on transcript—this date
13
Eight Week – Last day to withdraw from NMSU/DACC;
from the university and fail to attend classes may receive
15
Deadline to pay student account in full to avoid additional
$10 payment plan fee
JUNE 2015
1
Five Week 1/Eight week – Late registration ends: Last
day to register, add a course with instructor’s signature, or
change registration (late fee applies)
3
Ten Week – Late registration ends: Last day to register, add
a course with instructor’s signature, or change registration
(late fee applies)
16
Eight Week – Last day of classes
22
3
Five Week 1 – Last day to cancel a course with full 100%
varies for courses with non standard start/end dates
Five Week 2 – Last day to drop course with “W” grade (this
date may vary for courses having non-standard start/end
dates)
23
8
Eight Week – Last day to cancel a course with full 100%
Ten Week – Last day to withdraw from NMSU/DACC;
12
Ten Week – Last day to cancel a course with full 100%
varies for courses with non standard start/end dates
30
15
Five Week 1 – Last day to drop course with “W” grade (this
date may vary for courses having non-standard start/end dates)
Five Week 2 – Last day to withdraw from NMSU/DACC;
15
Deadline to pay student account in full to avoid $10 payment
plan fee
* To receive a tuition refund, courses must be officially dropped.
AUGUST 2015
6
Ten Week/Five Week 2 – Last day of classes
12
Summer 2015 grades available
Summer 2015
3
What’s Inside
TOPIC
Application for Admission Form
Bookstore
Campus Security Act
Classification Breakdown for Registration
Costs
DACC Campus Security Information
Dates and Deadlines
Financial Aid Information
Frequently Asked Questions
How to Read the Class Listings
Nondiscrimination Policies
Online Classes — General Information
Online Classes — Listings
Payment Plan
Refunds
Registration Procedure
Room Numbering and Building Locations
Schedule Changes
Short Courses Information
Special Services Available
Student Confidentiality Form
Student Right-To-Know Act
Web Registration
Withdrawing from Classes
PAGE(S)
11–14
10
See below
6
9
See below
2, 5, 6, 10
8
10
15
3
16
17
2, 7, 8, 10
2, 5, 10
4, 5, 6, 7
31, Back Cover
10
See below
6
15
See below
7
2, 5,10
RELATED OFFICE
PHONE NO.
Admissions Office
Bookstore
527-7710
527-7692
See below
527-7500
527-7516
See below
Registration Office
Cashiers Office
Financial Aid Office
527-7696
Cashiers Office
Cashiers Office
Registration Office
527-7516
527-7516
527-7500
Registration Office
NMSU Registrar’s Office
527-7500
See below
See below
646-3411
Registration Office
Registration Office
527-7500
527-7500
RELATED INFORMATION
WHERE TO LOOK
DACC Graduation and Retention Rates
Download DACC Catalog at www.nmsu.edu/catalog
and see page 4 of the Catalog (page 5 of PDF file)
Visit: www.drugabuse.gov
Visit: www.nmsupolice.com, and select “Annual Reports”
Drug Free Workplace, Drug Free Schools & Communities Act
Campus Security Act & Student Right To Know Act
About Short Courses
Campus Security
Short courses do not run the entire semester. The dates they begin and
end appear in the course listings in the column labeled “Begins, Ends.” Be
aware that short courses may have different add, cancelation, and withdrawal dates. These are listed at the bottom of page 5.
Security staff is available to all students, faculty, and staff at the various DACC locations. lf you have a security issue, need an escort, or require a guard for safety purposes, do not hesitate to call. Please refer
to the telephone numbers below.
Nondiscrimination Policies
The Security Office, located on the DACC Central Campus in room DATS
153E (528-7029), is open Monday–Friday, 8:00 a.m.–5:00 p.m.
GENERAL POLICY. It is the policy of Doña Ana Community College not
to discriminate on the basis of age, color, disability, gender, national origin, race, religion, sexual orientation, or veteran status in employment or
other college-administered programs.
POLICY OF NONDISCRIMINATION ON THE BASIS OF DISABILITY. In
accordance with the Americans with Disibilities Act, DACC does not
discriminate on the basis of disability in the admission or access to, or
treatment or employment in, its programs or activities. Information concerning the provisions of the Americans with Disabilities Act, and the
rights provided thereunder, may be obtained from the ADA coordinator
(room DASR 104-F at the East Mesa Campus; telephone, 527-7548).
Campus Security Emergency Telephone Numbers
Central Campus Security . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 202-8962
Chaparral Center Security . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 386-7451
East Mesa Campus Security . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 202-9781
Gadsden Campus Security . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 915-6954
Sunland Park Campus Security . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 915-5728
Workforce Center Security . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 915-6194
4
Schedule of Classes
Steps to Register at East Mesa Campus*
New Students
1A
Continuing Students
Readmitted/Transfer Students
1B
Admission Application
DASR 107 • 527-7710
Readmission Application
DASR 107 • 527-7710
Pay $20 application fee
Request transcripts, if applicable
Request transcripts and/or GED scores
2
Placement/Compass Testing
DASR 105 • 527-7569
3
Orientation • DASR 107
527-7710
4
Advising • DASR 103
528-7272, 527-7710,
527-7683, or 527-7519
5
Registration • DASR 101-H
Or register ONLINE at
https://my.nmsu.edu • 527-7500
6
Payment Arrangements
Cashier’s Office, DASR 102
527-7516
*Registering at Other DACC Campuses
7
If you plan to attend a campus or center other than East Mesa
Campus, you may register for classes at that location. Names of
offices there may be different from what they are in the flowchart, as sometimes several services are combined and located
in a single office. For more specific information, contact the
campus or center:
8
Financial Aid Office
DASR 109 • 527-7696
Veterans Office if applicable
DASR 107-A • 528-7081
9
Las Cruces Central Campus 3400 S. Espina Street
(575) 527-7500
NMSU Housing Office
If applicable
Educational Svcs. Bldg. • 646-3202
Gadsden Center Interstate 10 and O’hara Road
(575) 882-3939
10
Sunland Park Center 3365 McNutt Rd.
(575) 678-6198
Student I.D. Card Office
NMSU Corbett Center • 646-5302
11
Parking
Parking Permit
Decal ifif applicable
applicable
DACC Cashiers Office
DASR 102 • 527-7516
Or NMSU Parking Department
1400 E. University Ave. • 646-1839
Summer 2015
5
Understanding the Flowchart on the Facing Page
REFER TO NUMBERED TABS ON FLOWCHART BLOCKS
TAB NUMBER
1A
1B
2
3
4
5, 6
7
8
9
10
11
EXPLANATION AND DETAILS
Admission, New Students: Complete and submit an NMSU Application for Undergraduate Admission form (starts on page 11)
or apply on the Web at https://app.applyyourself.com/?id=nmsu-u (see page 7). Request high school transcripts or GED scores.
Admission, Readmitted and Transfer Students: Complete and submit an NMSU Application for Undergraduate Admission
form (starts on page 11) or apply on the Web at https://app.applyyourself.com/?id=nmsu-u (see page 7). If you are transferring
from another institution, request college transcripts from all colleges you have attended.
Testing: COMPASS assessments for class placement are required for those without recent SAT or ACT scores. For an appointment,
call the campus or center nearest you. For the Central and East Mesa campuses, call 527-7569 (Testing Center located on East Mesa
Campus, room DASR 105). For the Gadsden Center, call 882-3939. For the Sunland Park Center, call 874-7780.
Orientation: Call 528-7272, 527-7710, 527-7683 or 527-7519 to reserve a space at a DACC Orientation.
Academic Advising: Schedule an appointment to meet with an academic advisor. For information about academic advising at
the Central and East Mesa campuses, call 528-7272. For the Gadsden Center, call 882-3939. For the Sunland Park Center, call 8747780.
Registration and Payment Procedures: Refer to registration dates in the “Registration and Deadlines Table” below. After academic
advising, you may choose one of two ways to register for classes. The preferred method is online at https://my.nmsu.edu (see page 7).
Alternatively, you may obtain a course-request card from your academic advisor, complete the card and have the advisor sign it, and then
submit the card to the DACC Registration Office (DASR 101-H, East Mesa Campus). Once registered, obtain your official, “registration document” from the Registration Office or your academic advisor. The registration document serves as (1) your official class schedule, and (2)
a statement of fees. Take this document to the DACC Cashiers (DASR 102, East Mesa Campus) to make payment and finish the enrollment
process. Be sure to read and understand the section titled, “Financial Obligation Assumed upon Registering for Courses,” on page 8.
Financial Aid Disbursement: Students registered under DACC may pick up disbursement checks at the DACC Central Campus.
Veterans Office: Students with veterans’ eligibility may be certified to receive educational benefits by registering with DACC’s
certifying official. DASR 107-A, 528-7081. See page 6.
Housing: If you plan to live on campus, take your registration document to the NMSU Housing Office, located in the Educational
Services Building, to verify your dormitory, apartment, or house assignment.
I.D. Card: Visit the I.D. Card Office in Corbett Center, 1st floor (telephone 646-5302).
Parking Permit: Parking permits are required on the DACC Central Campus and on the NMSU Las Cruces (Main) Campus. To obtain a permit, visit the DACC Cashiers Office in DASR 102, East Mesa Campus, or go to the NMSU Parking Department (telephone
646-1839), located at 1400 E. University Ave. (S.W. corner of Jordan St.) in the Auxiliary Services Building next to Barnes & Noble.
Deadlines Related to
Schedule Changes
Important
Reminders
• Changes to your schedule may affect financial aid and/or your financial obligations to NMSU/DACC.
DESCRIPTION
TEN WEEK
EIGHT WEEK
FIVE WEEK 1
FIVE WEEK 2
Classes begin
May 28
May 28
May 28
July 2
Registration by classification
(see page 6)
(see page 6)
(see page 6)
(see page 6)
Late registration ($25 fee imposed)
May 28–June 3
May 28–June 1
May 28–June 1
July 2–7
Last day to add a course WITHOUT
instructor signature
May 29
May 29
May 29
July 6
Last day to add a course WITH instructor
signature
June 3
June 1
June 1
July 7
Last day to change grading option
May 29
May 29
May 29
July 6
Last day to cancel a course without
having it appear on student’s transcript
June 12
June 8
June 3
July 9
Last day to cancel a course and receive a
100% refund
June 12
June 8
June 3
July 9
• NMSU and DACC offices will be closed
May 25, 2015, and July 3, 2015.
Las day to drop class(es) with “W” grade
July 7
June 26
June 15
July 22
Last day to withdraw entirely
from NMSU/DACC
July 23
July 13
June 23
July 30
Classes end
Aug 6
July 16
July 1
Aug 6
• Students may drop courses via the
Web through the dates listed on the
left. After these dates, official withdrawal procedures must be completed at the Registration Office.
• Registration is considered complete
once a student has registered for (a)
course(s). If, after registering for a term
or semester, a student chooses not to
attend, (s)he must officially withdraw
from NMSU/DACC for that specific term.
• Students with a previous balance may
have their courses for the current term
canceled if they have not made payment arrangements for existing debt at
the Business Office by May 29, 2015.
6
Schedule of Classes
Registration Schedule by Classification
IMPORTANT NOTE: The DACC/NMSU course registration schedule
for continuing students has been changed from an alphabetic breakdown to an academic classification breakdown, that is arranged according to the number of college credits completed:
CREDITS COMPLETED
ACADEMIC CLASSIFICATION
28 +
Sophomore
0 – 27
Freshman
NEW FRESHMEN are required to attend a Doña Ana Community Col-
lege Orientation (DACCO), during which they will register for classes.
To sign up, call 575-528-7272.
CONTINUING AND TRANSFER STUDENTS
Determine the number of college credits you have completed by doing the following:
1. Log into https://my.nmsu.edu using your user name and password.
2. Click on “Student” in the crimson tab near the top of the screen.
3. Click on the “Student Records” link.
4. Click on “Academic Transcript.” Select the appropriate Transcript
Level & Transcript Type that applies to you and click submit. Under “Transcript Totals,” note the overall total in the “Earned Hours”
column. The number of credits appearing there determines your
classification day. Earned hours may include developmental studies credits that do not count toward graduation.
TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF COURSE REGISTRATION. Students
must complete registration for all classes by the last day of registration, regardless of the starting date of any particular class. A student
assumes full financial responsibility before registration is complete,
however, if he/she has begun the registration process and enrolled
in even one class.
PREVIOUS SEMESTER BALANCES. Students with an existing balance may have their courses for Summer 2015 canceled if they fail to
make payment arrangements with the Business Office by 5:00 p.m. on
May 29, 2015. If a student chooses to stay out for a term, (s)he must
officially withdraw from DACC/NMSU.
ACADEMIC SANCTIONS. Students placed on academic warning,
probation, or suspension at the end of the previous term will be
mailed a notification of their status. If, during the previous term, a
student had preregistered for the current term but was subsequently
placed on suspension, his/her classes will be canceled and applicable
refunds will be made by the Business Office.
FIND YOUR TIME TO REGISTER.
1. Find the segment of the current classification or group in the lefthand column.
2. The designated date for registering will appear on the same line in
the second column.
If you choose not to register on your designated date, you may register at any time in the remaining classification sequence.
CLASSIFICATION
OR GROUP
REGISTRATION
DATE
Crimson Scholars
(sophomores and freshmen)
April 10
Students with Disabilities
April 9
(must have approval from Student Accessibility Services)
Veteran Students
April 9
Senior Citizens
April 13
Sophomores (28 + crs.)
April 15
Freshmen (0 – 27 crs.)
April 16
Non-degree Students
April 17
Readmitted Students
April 17
New Transfers
April 20
New Students
April 20
Special Services Available
ADVISING. Academic advising is available through your division or
faculty advisor. Advisors are also available at the campus or satellite center you plan to attend: Central Campus, 528-7272; East Mesa
Campus, 528-7272; Gadsden Center, 882-3939; Sunland Park Center,
874-7786.
CAREER SERVICES assists with career exploration, career planning,
employment search (job search/application, employer search, cover
letter and résumé development, mock interviews, professionalism,
and more), and experiential learning (internships, volunteering, service learning), and also facilitates employer recruiting events and networking opportunities. Visit Career Services on the East Mesa Campus
(DASR 111) or Central Campus (DAMA 109), or call them at 527-7538.
COUNSELING. Personal Counseling is available. You may call or stop
by the Student Accessibility and Resource Center for more informa-
tion. Phone 527-7548, East Mesa Campus, DASR Room 104-A or Central Campus, DAMA Room 117.
INTERNSHIPS / EXPERIENTIAL LEARNING. See “Career Services.”
STUDENT ACCOMMODATIONS are provided through the Student Accessibility and Resource Center, with offices on the Central Campus in
Room DAMA 117 (527-7548) and on the East Mesa Campus in Room
DASR 104-A (527-7548).
FREE LEARNING ASSISTANCE. Student Success Center/Tutorial Services, DAAR 201, 527-7646; Academic Readiness Center, DAMA 116,
527-7575.
VETERANS. Students with veterans eligibility may be certified to
receive educational benefits by registering with DACC’s certifying
official. 528-7081 DASR 107-A.
Summer 2015
7
Registering, Accessing Grades, and Making Payments Remotely
SAVE TIME! YOU CAN DO IT ALL ONLINE
ADMISSIONS/APPLYING TO DACC
Before registering for classes, complete and submit an NMSU/
DACC Application for Undergraduate Admission on the Web at
app.applyyourself.com/?id=nmsu-u
Go to my.nmsu.edu and log in using your NMSU User ID and Password. If you not yet created a myNMSU account, you can do so by
clicking on the link, “Create Account.”
THINGS TO KNOW BEFORE REGISTERING VIA THE WEB
1) Approval of your application for admission is required prior to
registration. 2) Students must attain appropriate academic advising prior to web registration. 3) All holds must be cleared by the
appropriate office before you may register online.
LOGGING INTO MYNMSU
1. Open a browser session.
2.Access my.nmsu.edu.
ACCESSING GRADES VIA THE WEB: my.nmsu.edu
• Spring grades available May 14, 2015
• Summer grades available Aug. 12, 2015
REGISTRATION PERIODS
See page 6.
PAYMENT METHODS
MAIL — to NMSU - PO Box 30001, MSC 4570, Las Cruces, NM 88003
WEB — by visiting pay.nmsu.edu
PHONE — Payments (575) 646-3927 or Questions (575) 646-4911
IN PERSON — by visiting the cashier offices located in Educational Services Center or DACC East Mesa campus office (2800 N.
Sonoma Ranch Blvd.). Please note that the University does not accept demand drafts.
3. Enter your NMSU Username and Password.
SPECIAL NOTES
4. Click “Login.”
S/U GRADING OPTION. S/U grading option is available in web reg-
CHECK YOUR REGISTRATION STATUS
Before you register, all holds must be cleared by the appropriate
office.
1. Click the “Student” and “Financial Aid” tab.
2. Click “Registration.”
3. Click “Registration Status.”
LOOK-UP A CLASS & REGISTER
1. Click the “Student and Financial Aid” tab.
2. Click “Registration.”
3. Click “Look Up Classes.”
4. Select “Term.”
5. Click “Submit.”
6 On the “Look Up Classes” page; select any known features of
the class.
7. Click “Class Search.”
8. Check the box next to any classes you would like to register for.
9. Click “Register.”
FORGOT YOUR NMSU PASSWORD
1. Open a browser session.
2.Access my.nmsu.edu.
3. Click the “Forgot Your Password?” link.
4. Enter your Social Security Number and Date of Birth.
5. Click “Submit.”
6. Answer your secret question.
7. Click “Continue.”
8. Enter a Password, and confirm.
9. Click “Continue.”
istration if the course is only offered as S/U grading. To add the
S/U grading option to traditionally graded courses, you must process this option at your dean’s office advising center.
UNIV 000. You may add UNIV 000 for 1–7 hours in the event a
course is closed or to complete full-time status. This course must
be dropped by the last day to add for the applicable term. Use
this DACC Course Reference Number (CRN) for SUMMER: 23481.
E–BILLING. Electronic Billing (E-Bill) is the official method for delivery of billing statements to NMSU Students. Billing statements
are generated at the beginning of each month. At that time, an email is sent to the student’s official nmsu.edu e-mail address with
instructions on how to view their bill within the NMSU Web Payment System. Students also have the capability of creating Authorized Users within the NMSU Web Payment System. Information
on how to create an authorized user can be found on the University Accounts Receivable “Pay NMSU Online page, uar.nmsu.edu/
ebillmake-a-payment/
PREVIOUS SEMESTER BALANCES. Students with an unpaid balance from any term prior to SUMMER 2015 may have their courses for SUMMER 2015 canceled. Payments for unpaid, prior-term
charges must be received by University Accounts Receivable no
later than May 29, 2015, 5:00 PM MST to avoid class cancellation.
PAYMENTS AND PAYMENT PLAN FEES. NMSU offers students the
option of paying term tuition and fees due over the course of a
term. Information regarding Payment Plans and Payment Plan
Fees can be found on the University Accounts Receivable website
at uar.nmsu.edu/payment-plans/
DROPPING LAST COURSE WITH A “W” OR WITHDRAWING ENTIRELY FROM NMSU/DACC can be accomplished only in person, not
via the Web.
8
Schedule of Classes
Financial Obligation Assumed
Upon Registering for Courses
Disbursement and
Repayment
By enrolling in classes at Doña Ana Community College/NMSU, a student
makes a financial commitment to pay the tuition and fee charges associated
with that enrollment. The enrollment action constitutes a financial obligation between the student and DACC/NMSU and that all proceeds of this
agreement will be used for educational purposes and constitute an educational loan pursuant to 11 U.S.C. § 523(a) (8).
The following terms and conditions are financial requirements of each student’s education related to their registration for a term at New Mexico State
University. The payment of tuition and fees is the obligation of the student.
By processing a course registration either via the Web or by submitting a
course request card to an academic student registration area, a student acknowledges they have read and agree to the following terms and conditions:
Students who have Financial Aid and/or Scholarship awards (with the exception of ‘workstudy’) and meet disbursement criteria will have awards disbursed
to their student accounts at the start of the semester and every business night
thereafter within the term. Enrollment is verified daily and adjustments to financial aid may result based on award criteria. DACC students not enrolled indirect deposit option may pick up disbursement checks at the DACC Central
campus. For more information regarding financial aid disbursement, go to
http://fa.nmsu.edu/policies/disbursement-of-funds.html
• REGISTRATION CONSTITUTES A FINANCIAL AGREEMENT between you
(“Student”) and New Mexico State University (“NMSU”). Tuition, fees and
other charges you incur, including but not limited to housing, meal plans,
and bookstore charges (“Charges”), shall be added to your student account and are considered a loan for educational benefit.
• YOU ASSUME RESPONSIBILITY. Once you formally register for classes,
you assume the responsibility for understanding New Mexico State University’s official policies concerning schedule changes, satisfactory academic progress and the financial policies of the University as described in
the ‘New Mexico State University Undergraduate Catalog’ or ‘New Mexico
State University Graduate Catalog’ for the term of enrollment.
•INSTALLMENT PAYMENT ARRANGEMENTS will be automatic with a
non-refundable deferred payment fee for any Charges not paid in full
within five (5) business days of the start of the term.
• CHARGES MAY BE PREPAID at any time in whole or in part without pre-
mium or penalty.
• CHARGES LEFT UNPAID for prior terms will result in disenrollment from
your current term courses unless payment arrangements are made with
University Accounts Receivable prior to the disenrollment date.
• IN THE EVENT THAT YOU BECOME DELINQUENT in paying Charges or default in repaying Charges you will be liable for collection fees and any other
costs incurred by New Mexico State to collect any monies due from you.
• STUDENTS WITHDRAWING AFTER THE STATED REFUND DATES remain
liable for full tuition and fee charges. Collection costs incurred in the
event of delinquency shall be at the expense of the Student.
• NMSU ACCEPTS PAYMENT via student financial aid and third party sponsorship, but the responsibility for payment remains with the student. It is your
responsibility to keep track of your account balance and any funding sources.
If financial aid is not granted or if third party sponsors do not pay within a reasonable period, the student will be required to pay the full amount due.
• IF NMSU PREVAILS IN A LAWSUIT to collect on this financial obligation,
student will pay NMSU’s court costs, collection agency costs, and attorney’s fees in an amount the court finds to be reasonable.
• YOU CONSENT TO RECEIVE EMAIL NOTIFICATIONS to your @nmsu.edu email address of the availability of an E-Bill (Electronic Billing Statement) and consent to review billing statement information on NMSU Web Payment System.
• IT IS YOUR RESPONSIBILITY TO CHECK your myNMSU email daily and
maintain a current postal address to ensure receipt of all University correspondence. Students who are enrolled but choose not to attend must
officially withdraw from the University. To officially withdraw, please go
to the Registration Desk at East Mesa Campus.
It is important to note that federal funds can only be used to pay for institutional charges (institutional charges include tuition/fees, and room/board assessments and exclude charges such as bookstore, health center, degree fees,
etc) incurred during the academic year for which the financial aid is awarded. A
maximum amount of $200 can be applied to institutional charges from a previous academic year. Excess financial aid funds that remain after institutional
charges have been paid will be refunded to the students, which may result in a
balance still due to the University.
Students are encouraged to have their disbursements distributed by direct deposit to a checking account. Direct deposit is set up through “my.NMSU.edu”
secure portal by clicking on the direct deposit link under Student Financial Aid.
Students who are enrolled but do not plan on attending must officially
withdraw from the University. To officially withdraw, please go to the
Registrar’s office in the Educational Services Building.
Financial aid and most scholarships will not pay for UNIV000/UNIV999
courses and audit courses. Undergraduate students may receive Title IV
aid for only one repeat of a previously passed course. Financial aid may
not pay for courses added after the deadline for registration and course
additions (census date). This date varies for courses with non standard
start/end dates
Students must notify the Office of Student Financial Aid and Scholarship
Services of any/all additional resources: scholarships, veteran’s benefits, tuition waivers, stipends, WIA, DVR, state or federal program awards, and others which may be received, so as not to jeopardize the financial aid award.
All financial aid offers are subject to revision due to changes in policy, law,
regulation, errors, or funding. The student is responsible to repay excess
funds disbursed due to any of these reasons.
Students receiving loan awards must be enrolled at least halftime and first
time borrowers must complete an online Debt Management session at
www.nmsu.edu/finaid and e-sign a master promissory note prior to loan
disbursement. Students who receive grants or loans and withdraw or stop
attending classes within the first 60% of the semester will be required to
repay a portion of aid received, per the Department of Education’s return
of Title IV regulations. Further information regarding the return of Title IV
funds is available on the NMSU web site at http://fa.nmsu.edu/title_IV.html
Students whose financial aid files are incomplete must complete their
registrations and make payments according to the University payment
plan without assistance of financial aid. Students should visit with their
financial aid advisor to review file status and to make arrangements to
complete their files. Financial aid cannot be disbursed until a student’s
file is complete. To avoid delays students should complete their financial aid early and accurately. In addition, satisfactory academic progress
will be monitored to determine eligibility for financial aid. Satisfactory
academic progress includes: maintaining a cumulative grade average of
a 2.0 for undergraduate students, 3.0 for graduate students; satisfactory
completion of credit hours attempted; and a maximum time frame to
complete degree. Please see a financial aid advisor for details.
Summer 2015
9
How Much Does It Cost to Attend
Doña Ana Community College?
TUITION AND FEES
Tuition at Doña Ana Community College varies according to your legal residence. “In district” rates are for legal residents of Doña Ana
County; “out of district” rates are for legal residents of New Mexico
but not Doña Ana County.
NOTE: All Las Cruces Campus students enrolled in 1 to 8 credits are
charged a $33.50 fee imposed by Associated Students of NMSU.
DACC TUITION COSTS*
Residency
Status
Cost Per Term
(Credits: 9 – 12 excluding
wellness/fitness fees)
Cost Per Credit Hour
(Credits: 1 – 8 or over
12 )
In District
$804
$67
Out of
District
$972
$81
*THESE RATES SHOWN HERE ARE EXPECTED TO INCREASE. OUT-OF-STATE
TUITION RATES ARE NOT CHARGED DURING THE SUMMER TERMS.
Cashiers or the NMSU Cashiers in the Educational Services Building.
Students who submit a degree application for Summer 2015 but fail
to graduate at the end of the semester must reapply and a new fee
will be assessed. Application fees are nonrefundable.
The fee for completing an associate degree in the Summer 2015 semester is $25, payable at the DACC Cashiers Office, DASR 102. Students completing a certificate in the summer will pay a $10 fee at the
DACC Cashiers Office. Students attending satellite centers may pay at
those locations.
OPTIONAL SERVICES AND PRIVILEGES
Fees for optional services and privileges are for one semester or term
only. More detailed information is available online in the “NMSU Registration Guide” at registration.nmsu.edu
DINING SERVICES
Regular meal plans are not available during the summer. Aggie Ca$h
accounts may be established through the ID Card Office for summer
food service.
TRANSPORTATION AND PARKING SERVICES
The tuition rates listed above are only for classes taken at Doña Ana
Community College and do NOT include the NMSU health/activity
fee or any other optional fees (meal service, housing, insurance, degree application). These optional fees are shown elsewhere on this
page under “Optional Services and Privileges.”
NOTE: Certain courses require additional fees. Some programs require students to purchase special equipment during their first semester of college.
MAIN CAMPUS TUITION
Undergraduate courses taken on the NMSU Las Cruces (main) campus cost $247.90 per credit hour.
ELECTRONIC BILLING
Electronic Billing (E-Bill) is the official method for delivery of billing statements to NMSU Students. Billing statements are generated at the beginning of each month. At that time, an e-mail is sent
to the student’s official nmsu.edu e-mail address with instructions
on how to view their bill within the NMSU Web Payment System.
Students also have the capability of creating Authorized Users
within the NMSU Web Payment System.
Authorized Users are typically parents or other designees to
whom the student wishes to grant access to billing and payment
information. Instructions on how to create an authorized user can
be found on the University Accounts Receivable “Pay NMSU Online page, uar.nmsu.edu/ebillmake-a-payment/
DEGREE APPLICATION FEE
The deadline to file a Summer 2015 degree/certificate application is
July 6, 2015. Applications will not be accepted after this date. Students are asked to submit degree/certificate applications to the
DACC Registration Office, DASR 101-H (527-7500). Students may,
however, turn in degree applications to the NMSU Registrar’s Office
or process them online at nmsu.edu/~registra. Fees are paid to DACC
Information concerning parking permits and campus shuttles can be
found at the NMSU Parking Department website, park.nmsu.edu.
STUDENT HEALTH AND WELLNESS
Purchase of these services gives Doña Ana Community College students access to NMSU’s health and/or fitness facilities.
Health. There is no charge for a routine office visit for full-time NMSU
students, because the Health Fee is included as part of their tuition
and fees. However, this fee is optional for DACC students. DACC students who choose not to pay for the optional service but would like
to use the Health Center on occasion are charged $35 per visit. To
access services at the Health Center, a valid NMSU I.D. must be presented upon arrival.
Students enrolled simultaneously in classes at both DACC and NMSU
who purchase the Health option are charged according to the number of credits they are taking at each institution. Service may be purchased directly at the NMSU Health Center. For further information,
visit wellness.nmsu.edu.
AggieFit. Membership in the AggieFit Program and participation
in other NMSU programs and services is extended to persons in the
following categories: students, staff, faculty, retirees, and affiliates of
NMSU. Membership may be purchased directly at the Activity Center
on the NMSU campus. The costs for each category are listed online at
recsports.nmsu.edu/aggiefit/.
10
Schedule of Classes
Frequently Asked Questions About the College
IS THERE A PAYMENT PLAN FOR TUITION AND FEES?
CAN SCHEDULE CHANGES BE MADE AFTER REGISTRATION?
By enrolling in classes at New Mexico State University (NMSU), a
student makes a financial commitment to pay the tuition and fee
charges associated with that enrollment. The enrollment action effectively creates a contract between the student and NMSU requiring
that all proceeds of this contract be used for educational purposes.
This contract is construed as an educational loan pursuant to to 11
U.S.C. § 523(a)(8).
In consultation with your academic advisers, you may make online or
in-person changes to your schedule after completing initial registration. The last day to ADD a course depends upon the term in which you
are enrolled; consult the table at the bottom of page 5 for deadlines.
It is important to visit with the Finanicial Aid Office PRIOR to schedule
changes, as your financial aid awards may be affected. Use the “Registration Dates and Deadlines Table” on page 5 to determine when the
last day is to cancel a course with a full 100% refund and when the last
day is to drop a course with a W.
Students withdrawing after the stated refund dates remain liable for
full tuition and fee charges. Collection costs incurred in the event of
delinquency shall be at the expense of the borrower. Although the
University accepts payment via student financial aid and third-party
sponsorship, the responsibility for payment remains with the student. If
financial aid is not granted or if third-party sponsors do not pay within
a reasonable period, the student will have to pay the full amount due.
All outstanding charges not paid in full by June 15, 2015, will automatically be placed on a payment plan and a payment plan fee will
be assessed. A payment plan fee of $10.00 will be assessed. An additional payment plan fee of $10.00 will be assessed to accounts not
paid in full by July 15, 2015. Any initial registration occurring on or
after May 27, 2015 also will be assessed a late-registration fee, which
is not refundable.
IS FINANCIAL AID AVAILABLE?
The DACC Financial Aid Office offers a wide variety of grants, scholarships,
and loans. Grants are awarded based on academic ability as well as financial need. Students do not necessarily need to be enrolled full time to get
aid. For more information, visit the office in DASR 109 or call 527-7696.
WHY DIDN’T I GET THE FULL FINANCIAL AID DISBURSEMENT?
Here are some possible reasons: you are repeating a course; you are
enrolled for less than half time; you are enrolled in a mini course that
hasn’t started yet (students will not receive disbursement for a mini
course until the course is in session). Check with the Financial Aid Office
to see if you will be receiving additional financial aid funds.
WHEN IS THE LAST DAY TO REGISTER?
The last day for continuing students to register for regular full semester classes without paying a late fee is May 27. You may still register for
classes between May 28 - June 3, but you will be charged an additional
late registration fee. Late fee charges incurred during late registration
are not refundable.
MAY SOMEONE ELSE REGISTER FOR ME?
Yes, anyone may register for you. If you are a new or returning student,
you will need to provide the person who is registering for you with a
completed admission application and a course request card listing your
first and alternate choices. Continuing students need only submit a
completed course request card. Include payment of fees.
DID I GET THE RIGHT CLASS?
Please review your registration document immediately. If you find any
errors in the class codes, class title, room and building numbers, or credits listed, please report the errors to the Registration Area, DASR 101-H.
WHAT HAPPENS IF I STOP ATTENDING A CLASS?
You might have to pay back all the financial aid money you received
for the current semester, you could receive a failing grade, and/or your
financial aid/scholarships could be seriously affected in the future. Make
certain that you consider all the financial and academic consequences
carefully, and, if you decide to no longer attend a class, officially drop
the class through the Registration Office, observing all deadlines.
WHAT HAPPENS IF I NEED TO WITHDRAW FROM ALL CLASSES?
If you need to completely withdraw from school and all courses are
DACC courses, you may withdraw at the DACC Registration Office, DASR
101-H. If you have any NMSU courses, contact the NMSU Registrar’s Office in the Educational Services Building. If you stop attending classes
but do not officially withdraw, you may receive failing grades for all
courses in which you are registered; additionally, you will be liable for
all tuition and fees, and financial aid awards maybe adjusted. The table
at the bottom of page 5 shows the withdrawal deadlines for each summer term (except for courses carrying designated dates).
WILL I GET A REFUND IF I HAVE TO WITHDRAW FROM CLASSES?
Students officially withdrawing or dropping courses during a semester
are eligible for a 100% refund of tuition and fees through the deadlines
shown for each term. Use the Registration Dates and Deadlines Table
on page 5 to determine the deadlines for each term. Students withdrawing from courses after the specified deadlines will not be eligible
for a refund. Late fee charges incurred during late registration are not
refundable.
NOTE: For financial aid restrictions, contact your financial aid adviser.
MAY I REPEAT A CLASS?
Yes. Students are encouraged to take advantage of the repeat policy to
raise their grade-point average (GPA) in course where grades of D or F is
earned. A computable grade (not I, W, RR, AU, S, or U) will be substituted
in the GPA calculation, though the original grade remains on the transcript. RR can only be earned in RR-applicable skill-development, undergraduate courses (see current DACC catalog) for the original grade
in calculating your cumulative GPA.
NOTE: For financial aid restrictions, contact your financial aid adviser.
WHERE CAN I BUY MY BOOKS?
The DACC bookstores are located in the Classroom Building, rm. 170 at
the Central Campus (3400 S. Espina, 527-7692) and in DAAR 102 at the
East Mesa Campus (2800 N. Sonoma Ranch Blvd., 528-7254), and are
open throughout the semester 8:00 a.m to 5:00 p.m., Monday–Friday.
A full refund will be given in your original form of payment if textbooks
are returned during the first week of classes with original receipt. With
proof of a schedule change and original receipt, a full refund will be given in your original form of payment during the first 30 days of classes.
No refunds or exchanges without original receipt.
Before you begin
Application for
Undergraduate Admission
Incoming graduate or international students should visit
http://prospective.nmsu.edu/ for application procedures.
ENROLLMENT INFORMATION
Semester when you plan to start
 Fall
Campus where you plan to enroll
 Alamogordo
Enrollment status
 First enrollment in ANY college or university
 Spring
 Summer
 Carlsbad
Year __________
 Doña Ana (Includes all satellites)
 Grants
 Las Cruces-Main
 Transferring to NMSU from another college or university IN NEW MEXICO
 Transferring to NMSU from another college or university OUTSIDE NEW MEXICO
 Readmission (Returning after absence from NMSU or one of the NMSU Community Colleges)
 Previously applied for admission to NMSU but did not attend. What year? _______________
 Non-degree (Applicants should review the policies on page 4 before selecting this status)
 Dual credit/Early admit (High school students only)
Enrollment action
Applies only to currently enrolled
NMSU students.
Degree expected
Certificate and program applicants
should see list on supplement.
Non-degree applicants may skip this
section.
Field of study
 Change to Non-degree
 Change to Degree-seeking




Certificate or program ___________________________________________
Two-year associate degree
Four-year bachelor’s degree
Second undergraduate degree
Major ___________________________________________
PERSONAL INFORMATION
Social security number
--
Office use only
NMSU ID
-
Legal name
LAST NAME
Previous or other legal
names
FIRST NAME
MIDDLE NAME
NAME
Address
MAILING ADDRESS STREET AND NO. OR PO BOX NO.
CITY
APARTMENT, ROOM OR SPACE NO.
STATE
ZIP CODE
COUNTRY
PHYSICAL ADDRESS (REQUIRED IF DIFFERENT FROM MAILING ADDRESS)
Phone
--
HOME PHONE
--
CELL PHONE
Email
EMAIL
Date of birth
(MM-DD-YYYY)
--
Gender
 Male
Family history
Did either of your parents or guardians graduate from a 4-year college or university?
U.S. Military service
Are you U.S. active-duty military?  Yes  No
Are you a member of the U.S. National Guard or Reserve?  Yes  No
Are you a spouse or dependent of an active-duty member of the U.S. military?
Are you a U.S. veteran?  Yes  No
 Female
 Yes
 Yes
 No
 No
 Do not know
Citizenship




Ethnicity/Race (Optional)
What is your ethnicity?
 Hispanic or Latino
 Not Hispanic or Latino
Permanent Residents must submit a
copy of their I-551 card. Passport and
visa will be requested as needed.
Students who request an I-20 will be
required to meet the International
Applicant requirements. Students who
falsify their citizenship may have their
admission revoked.
This information is requested by
government agencies to demonstrate
compliance with the Civil Rights Act.
US Citizen
Permanent Resident (Submit copy of I-551 to Admissions.)
Foreign (Passport and visa will be requested as needed.)
Other Immigrant Status – Non-U.S. Citizen
Select one or more races to indicate what you consider yourself to be.
 American Indian or Alaskan Native (Select tribe or pueblo from list below)
 Asian
 Black or African American
 Native Hawaiian or Other Pacific Islander
 White
Select your tribe or pueblo if you
answered American Indian or Alaskan
Native above.









Residency
If you are less than 23 years old, were you reported as a dependent on your parent or legal guardian’s federal
income tax return for last year?  Yes  No If yes, in what state were taxes filed? ______________________
What is your state of legal residence? _____________________________________
Residents of New Mexico for more
than one year and residents of some
other states may qualify for in-state
tuition.
For more information, visit
http://www.nmsu.edu/~registra/
residency.html
Acoma Pueblo
Cochiti Pueblo
Hopi Tribe
Isleta Pueblo
Jemez Pueblo
Jicarilla Apache Nation
Laguna Pueblo
Mescalero Apache Tribe
Nambe Pueblo









Navajo Nation
Ohkay Owingeh Pueblo
Picuris Pueblo
Pojoaque Pueblo
Sandia Pueblo
San Felipe Pueblo
San Ildefonso Pueblo
Santa Ana Pueblo
Santa Clara Pueblo









Santo Domingo Pueblo
Southern Ute Indian Tribe
Taos Pueblo
Tesuque Pueblo
Ute Mountain Ute Tribe
Ysleta Del Sur Pueblo
Zia Pueblo
Zuni Pueblo
Other Native American Tribe
If a New Mexico resident, as of the date of this application how long have you been living continuously in NM?
Years __________
Months __________
Days __________
If New Mexico is your state of legal residence, what county do you live in? ____________________________________
SECONDARY CONTACT INFORMATION: CONTACT 1
Name
LAST NAME
 Mother
FIRST NAME
 Father
 Spouse
 Emergency contact
MIDDLE NAME
 Check if this person is a graduate of NMSU.
Address
STREET AND NO. OR PO BOX NO.
CITY
Phone
Email
EMAIL
20130627
STATE
--
HOME PHONE
2
ZIP CODE
COUNTRY
--
CELL PHONE
SECONDARY CONTACT INFORMATION: CONTACT 2
Name
LAST NAME
 Mother
FIRST NAME
 Father
 Spouse
 Emergency contact
MIDDLE NAME
 Check if this person is a graduate of NMSU.
Address
STREET AND NO. OR PO BOX NO.
CITY
Phone
STATE
ZIP CODE
--
COUNTRY
--
HOME PHONE
CELL PHONE
Email
EMAIL
ACADEMIC INFORMATION
High school last attended
NAME
High school graduation or GED
completion
CITY
STATE
When did you graduate from high school?
MONTH
YEAR
If you are not a high school graduate, give the location of the GED testing center and the date the test was taken.
LOCATION
Previous colleges or universities
attended
If more than five, attach a sheet with
additional information.
Have you attended any educational institutions other than NMSU?
 Yes
 No
NAME OF PREVIOUS INSTITUTION
(MOST RECENT FIRST)
Academic regulations require that
students who have registered at other
colleges or universities may not
disregard their records at such
institutions when making application
for admission to this university.
Students concealing attendance at
another college or university and not
submitting a transcript from that
college or university will be subject to
suspension.
Students must be eligible to return to
their last institution in order to be
admitted to NMSU.
COMPLETION DATE
FROM
TO
LOCATION
OFFICE USE
ONLY
Are you eligible to return to the last college or university you attended? If you are not certain, check with your
previous institution.
 Yes
 No
Have you been awarded a college or university degree?
 Yes
 No
If Yes, give the degree, year and granting institution.
DEGREE
YEAR
GRANTING INSTITUTION
DEGREE
YEAR
DEGREE
YEAR
20130627
3
TESTING DATA
ACT or SAT scores (For NMSU-Las
Cruces applicants only)
Test scores are required for all
freshmen and for transfer students
who have fewer than 30 academic
credits from previous institution.
 I have not taken the ACT or SAT.
 I plan to take the
 ACT _____________________________
 SAT _____________________________
 I have taken the
 ACT _____________________________
 SAT _____________________________
MONTH
MONTH
YEAR
YEAR
MONTH
MONTH
YEAR
YEAR
Other programs may also require ACT
scores.
APPLICATION CHECKLIST
To complete an application to NMSU, please:
 Complete the application form in full and submit it to the appropriate NMSU campus (see addresses below). Incomplete applications will not be
processed.
 Ensure that all required copies of documents are mailed directly to the appropriate NMSU campus (see addresses below).
 Submit the nonrefundable application fee by check or money order and include student name and date of birth. Credit card payments are accepted
through our credit card payment system located at https://shopcart.nmsu.edu/shop/ugaaf. U.S. Citizens and Permanent Residents application fee is $20.
Foreign and other Immigrant status (non-US Citizen) application fee is $50.
SIGNATURE
I understand that withholding information in this application, failure to submit all documents, or giving false information may make me ineligible for admission
to, or continuation at, New Mexico State University. I certify that all of the preceding statements are correct and complete.
APPLICANT’S SIGNATURE (APPLICATION MUST BE SIGNED)
DATE OF APPLICATION
NMSU Alamogordo
Office of Admissions and Records
2400 North Scenic Drive
Alamogordo, NM 88310
NMSU Carlsbad
Office of Student Services
1500 University Drive
Carlsbad, NM 88220
Doña Ana Community College (Includes all satellites)
Admissions Office
MSC 3DA, Box 30001
Las Cruces, NM 88003-8001
575 439-3700
http://nmsua.edu 888 888-2199 or 575 234-9221
http://cavern.nmsu.edu
800 903-7503 or 575 527-7710
http://dacc.nmsu.edu
NMSU Grants
Admissions and Records
1500 N. Third Street
Grants, NM 87020
NMSU Las Cruces
Office of Admissions
MSC 3A, Box 30001
Las Cruces, NM 88003
505 287-6678
http://grants.nmsu.edu
800 662-6678 or 575 646-3121
http://admissions.nmsu.edu
Non-degree status policies
Non-degree admission is designed to meet the needs of students who do not wish to pursue a degree. Students considering non-degree status should be
aware of the following:
• Non-degree students may not transfer more than 30 credits from this status to any undergraduate degree-seeking program, or more than nine credits to
a graduate degree-seeking program.
• Non-degree students are not eligible to receive financial aid, student employment or graduate assistantships.
• Non-degree students are not eligible to participate in student government or intercollegiate athletics.
• Non-degree students may not be eligible for Veterans benefits. Consult with your VA certifying official.
• Transcripts from previous institutions, high school, and/or results of college entrance exams may be required.
• Students interested in using non-degree credit for initial teacher certification or recertification in a new field will be admitted to the College of Education.
4
20130627
Summer 2015
15
How to Read the Class Listings
Column Headings
Column headings afre explained below in the order in which they appear (left-most column first, far-right column last):
• The first column with the heading Begins, Ends lists the dates of
short sessions (courses that do not begin and end when the regular semester does).
• The second column is headed with an asterisk (*). On any given
line under this heading one of the following letters may appear:
A, I, P, S. An A means that if you are absent from class, you may
be automatically dropped—and that could create problems with
financial aid, among other things. The letter I indicates that you
must get the approval of the instructor to register for the class. The
letter P means that DACC students have enrollment priority—that
is, DACC students will have the first opportunity to enroll in a class
with a P, and NMSU students will be permitted to sign up for the
class later. An S indicates that a class is graded S/U; that is, you will
receive either a satisfactory or unsatisfactory grade, rather than a
regular letter grade.
• The third column is titled CRN, which stands for Course Reference
Number. This number replaces the Call Number used in the past.
• Subj. & Crs. # in the fourth column stands for Subject and Course
Number. This term replaces Dept. & No., which appeared in earlier
class schedules. A typical Subject and Course Number looks like
this: MATH 111, where MATH is the subject and 111 is the course
number.
• The remaining two columns, Place and Instructor, have remained
essentially unchanged.
Abbreviations for Days of the Week
The abbreviations for Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday, and Sunday have
changed to a single letter:
• Monday = M
• Friday = F
• Tuesday = T (formerly Tu)
• Saturday = S (formerly Sat)
• Wednesday = W
• Sunday = U (formerly Sun)
• Thursday = R (formerly Th)
Times Stated in 24-Hour-Clock Time (“Military Time”)
The use of military time helps avoid confusion. For example, sometimes it’s difficult to be sure if a class time given as 7:30 is in the morning or in the evening. By using the 24-hour clock, there is no possibility of making a mistake. As you can see in the table below, the
numbers denoting the hours do not repeat after 12 p.m.
Comparison of 12-Hour and 24-Hour Clock Time
12-Hour Clock
24-Hour Clock
12-Hour Clock
24-Hour Clock
6:00 a.m.
0600
—continued—
—continued—
7:00 a.m.
0700
3:00 p.m.
1500
8:00 a.m.
0800
4:00 p.m.
1600
• The fifth column is titled Sec., which stands for Section. The letter
in front of the section number indicates which college of NMSU is
offering the course. In the case of DACC, all section numbers begin
with the letter D.
9:00 a.m.
0900
5:00 p.m.
1700
10:00 a.m.
1000
6:00 p.m.
1800
• The Course Title has remained unchanged
11:00 a.m.
1100
7:00 p.m.
1900
• The Time column contains new time designations for classes beginning or ending after 12 noon. (See the section titled “Times
Stated in 24-Hour-Clock Time” on this same page.)
12:00 p.m.
1200
8:00 p.m.
2000
1:00 p.m.
1300
9:00 p.m.
2100
2:00 p.m.
1400
10:00 p.m.
2200
• The Days column contains new, one-letter designations. (See the
following section.
Student Confidentiality Form
FOR NO RELEASE OF PERSONAL INFORMATION
The following information has been designated as Directory Information, which is subject to release to the public under the Buckley
Amendment (PL 93-380), “The Family Educational Rights and Privacy
Act of 1974”): Students’ name, address, e-mail address, telephone listing, date and place of birth, classification, major field of study, participation in officially recognized activities and sports, weight and
height of members of athletic teams, dates of attendance, degrees
and awards received, and the most recent previous educational
agency or institution attended by the student. Other information regarding disclosure of student data is posted at the Office of the Registrar in compliance with the Act.
If you are a currently enrolled student and object to the release of
this information to all publics, you must complete the form below and
submit it to the New Mexico State University Office of the Registrar by
one of the following means: (1) in person, (2) by faxing it to 575-6461579, or (3) by mailing it to “NMSU Registrar, MSC 3AR, Box 30001, Las
Cruces, NM 88003.”
The no-release-of-information status will remain in effect unless revoked in writing.
________________________________________________________________________________________________
PLEASE PRINT
LAST NAME
FIRST NAME
MIDDLE INITIAL
________________________________________________________________________________________________
NMSU BANNER I.D. NUMBER
SIGNATURE
DATE
16
Schedule of Classes
When Are Online Classes a Good Choice?
WELCOME TO ONLINE AND DISTANCE LEARNING COURSES
OFFERED BY DOÑA ANA COMMUNITY COLLEGE
In many instances, online and distance learning courses are the ideal
solution for those who require greater flexibility. All that is needed are
a properly equipped personal computer and an Internet connection.
Although online and distance learning courses offer convenience of
delivery, they can be very demanding. You will have to be resourceful and willing to manage your time and work effort to complete a
course. Before taking an online or distance learning course, consider
your own capabilities and answer the following questions:
• Am I a self-starter? Can I complete assignments on my own, following written instructions?
• Am I good at reading and doing research assignments on my own?
• Will my reading and writing skills allow me to keep up with my
assignments?
• Do I have good time-management skills?
• Do I have enough experience with personal computers to download and upload assignment files, use an Internet browser, conduct online research, unzip files, format rich text files (RTF), and
send and receive e-mails with attachments?
• Do I have a reliable home computer with an Internet connection
(preferably DLS or cable connectivity)?
You should also set up an appointment with an advisor to determine
whether an online or distance learning course is right for you. To learn
more about online courses at DACC, visit http://dacc/vlit/index.shtm
It is essential that you obtain an NMSU username and password after
you have enrolled. You may obtain your NMSU user name and password by visiting http://my.nmsu.edu and activating your account.
ONLINE COURSE FEE: A $7.50 fee is charged for each online course in
which a student enrolls.
Distance Learning and Online Course
Definitions Used in the Schedule
INSTRUCTURE CANVAS, commonly referred to as “Canvas,” is a course
management system that enables instructors to deliver a course to
students via the Internet. A course can be “synchronous” or “asynchronous.” Synchronous courses require online participation at a
particular time, while asynchronous courses allow students to arrange their own time for participation via the Internet. Asynchronous
courses, nevertheless, do have required deadlines for assignments.
Typical features include a chat room, discussions, private mail, access
to grades, online quizzes, a calendar, and assignments.
HYBRID COURSES. DACC Hybrid courses are those in which some of
the learning activities have been moved from the classroom to the
online environment. Hybrid courses combine the best features of
face-to-face instruction with the best features of online learning.
During classroom meetings, students interact with their instructor
and classmates. During their online sessions, students are engaged in
such activities as web discussions, blogs, chat sessions, communication via e-mail, and taking online quizzes.
INTERACTIVE TELEVISION – ITV. ITV is a specialized, “synchronous”
television broadcast system that uses the Internet to connect between sites. The classes are live with students and instructors sometimes at different locations. Students and instructors have the advantage of being able to see and talk with each other in real time.
Interactive television courses require that students attend classes at
specific sites around the state which have the capability of receiving
and sending ITV broadcasts.
Equipment Requirements
COMPUTERS. If you purchased a new computer within the last five
years, it is probably capable of handling online classes. You most likely will not need to purchase any extra hardware or upgrades to run
DACC online classes. It will need to have a sound card and speakers. A
webcam and microphone are recommended.
For more specific information about computer requirements, visit—
https://guides.instructure.com/m/4214/l/82542-what-are-the-basiccomputer-specifications-for-canvas
MOBILE DEVICES. To determine whether you can use your mobile
device to access Canvas, visit—
https://guides.instructure.com/m/4152/l/196070?data-resolveurl=true&data-manual-id=4152
Accessibility Within Canvas
“Ensuring an accessible and pleasant experience to all users, regardless of disability, is a key focus of Canvas,” according to Instructure. To
learn more about the accessibility features of Canvas, visit—
http://guides.instructure.com/m/15170/l/92747
Get prepared for success. Attend a Canvas training session.
Students are encouraged to attend our “Student Canvas Training” where students are introduced to the structure of Canvas and its set of tools. Tips, strategies and software tools are provided to prepare the student for online success. Visit
http://dacc/vlit/canvas_schedule.shtm for a schedule of our training sessions.
Summer 2015
17
Summary of
Summer 2015 Online Classes
TEN-WEEK SESSION
(MAY 28–AUGUST 6)
FIRST FIVE-WEEK SESSION (MAY 28–JULY 1)
FIRST FIVE-WEEK SESSION (CONT’D) (MAY 28–JULY 1)
C EP 110G
ECED 115
ECED 125
ECED 245
ECED 255
AHS 120 Medical Terminology
ANTH 201G Introduction to Anthropology
ART 101G Orientation in Art
BMGT 110 Introduction to Business
BMGT 221 Internship I
BMGT 240 Human Relations
BMGT 286 Introduction to Logistics
BOT 106 Business Mathematics
BUSA 111 Business in a Global Society
C S 110 Computer Literacy
CMT 298 Independent Study
COLL 101 College/Life Success
COLL 201 Critical Thinking Skills
COMM 265GPrinciples of Human Communication
DRFT 115 General Construction Safety
DRFT 265 Advanced Building Information Modeling
DRFT 278 Advanced CAD Applications
ECON 251G Principles of Macroeconomics
ENGL 111G Rhetoric and Composition
ENGL 203G Business and Professional Communication
ENGL 211G Writing in the Humanities and Social
Sciences
ENGL 218G Technical and Scientific Communication
GEOG 111G Geography of the Natural Environment
GOVT 100G American National Government
HIT 110 Electronic Health Records
HIT 150 Introduction to Medical Terminology
HIT 158 Advanced Medical Terminology
L SC 110 Reference and Information Resources I
L SC 112 Introduction to Consumer Health
Information
MKTG 203 Introduction to Marketing
OECS 155 Special Topics - Introductory Computer
Technology
OECS 215
OECS 221
OECS 222
PHIL 101G
PHLS 150G
PSY 201G
SOC 101G
SOC 201G
SPAN 213
SPAN 214
THTR 101G
Human Growth and Behavior
Child Growth, Development, and Learning
Health, Safety, and Nutrition
Professionalism
Assessment of Children and Evaluation of
Programs
ECED 280 Professional Relationships
ECED 281 Professional Relationships Practicum
MATH 112GFundamentals of Elementary Math II
MATH 210GMathematics Appreciation
EIGHT-WEEK SESSION (MAY 28–JULY 16)
BIOL 101G Human Biology
BIOL 101GLHuman Biology Laboratory
BIOL 154 Introductory Anatomy and Physiology
OECS 155 Special Topics - Introductory Computer
Technology
OECS 185 PC Maintenance and Selection I
OECS 195 Java Programming I
OECS 207 Windows
OECS 221 Internship I
OECS 269 Network Security: Security+
SHORT COURSES (SEE DATES BELOW)
L SC 100
L SC 194
L SC 221
L SC 230
Introduction to Libraries (6/1– 6/26 ONLY)
The Art of Picture Books (6/1–6/26)
Experiential Learning I (7/6–7/31)
Issues and Ethics in Libraries (7/6–7/31)
Spreadsheet Applications
Internship I
Internship II
The Art of Wondering
Personal Health and Wellness
Introduction to Psychology
Introductory Sociology
Contemporary Social Problems
Spanish for Heritage Learners II
Spanish for Heritage Learners III
The World of Theater
SECOND FIVE-WEEK SESSION (JULY 2–AUGUST 6)
BOT 101 Keyboarding Basics
BOT 215 Spreadsheet Applications
COLL 103 Managing Your Money
ECON 252G Principles of Microeconomics
HIT 158 Advanced Medical Terminology
HOST 221 Internship I
MGT 201 Introduction to Management
NA 110 Electrocardiogram Technician Basic
OECS 125 Operating Systems
SOC 101G Introductory Sociology
18
Schedule of Classes
Summary of Classes
Offered at Each Location
CENTRAL CAMPUS (CODE: CC)
ASTR 105G The Planets (2nd 5 wks)
AUTO 119 Manual Transmission/Clutch (1st 5 wks)
AUTO 132 Auto. Air Cond. & Heat. Systems (1st 5 wks)
BOT 221 Internship I (2nd 5 wks)
CCDE 110N General Composition (1st 5 wks)
CCDE 110N General Composition (2nd 5 wks)
CCDM 100NMath Prep. for College Success (1st 5 wks)
CCDM 100NMath Prep. for College Success (2nd 5 wks)
CCDM 103NPre-Algebra (1st 5 wks)
CCDM 103NPre-Algebra (2nd 5 wks)
CCDM 112NDevelopmental Algebra I (1st 5 wks)
CCDM 113NDevelopmental Algebra II (2nd 5 wks)
CCDM 114NAlgebra Skills (1st 5 wks)
CCDM 114NAlgebra Skills (2nd 5 wks)
CHEM 110GPrinciples and Applications of Chemistry
(2nd 5 wks)
COMM 265GPrinciples of Human Communication (1st 5 wks)
DAS 121 Dental Assisting II (1st 5 wks)
DHYG 132 Clinical Dental Hygiene II (1st 5 wks)
DHYG 134 Dental Materials (1st 5 wks)
DHYG 255 Special Topics in Dental Hygiene (1st 5 wks)
DMS 117 Adv. Sonographic Procedures (2nd 5 wks)
DMS 118 Neurosonography (1st 5 wks)
ELT 135 Electronics II (2nd 5 wks)
ENGL 111G Rhetoric and Composition (1st 5 wks)
ENGL 111G Rhetoric and Composition (2nd 5 wks)
(2nd 5 wks)
Sciences (2nd 5 wks)
HVAC 113 Job Shadowing (1st 5 wks)
HVAC 113 Job Shadowing (2nd 5 wks)
HVAC 207 Residential Air Cond. Systems (1st 5 wks)
MATH 120 Intermediate Algebra (2nd 5 wks)
MATH 121GCollege Algebra (1st 5 wks)
MATH 121GCollege Algebra (2nd 5 wks)
MATH 142GCalculus for the Biological and
Management Sciences (1st 5 wks)
NA 104 Nursing Assistant Fundamentals (1st 5 wks)
NA 104L Nursing Assistant Fundamentals Lab (1st 5 wks)
NA 105 Nursing Assistant Clinicals (2nd 5 wks)
NA 109 Phlebotomist Basic (10 wks)
NA 110
NA 111
OECS 105
OECS 105
OEET 221
OETS 118
PHLS 150G
RESP 155
RESP 210
RESP 210L
RESP 224
RESP 255
WATR 200
WELD 102
WELD 255
ECG Technician Basic (2nd 5 wks)
Alzheimer/Dementia Care Focus (2nd 5 wks)
Intro. to Information Tech. (1st 5 wks)
Intro. to Information Tech. (2nd 5 wks)
Cooperative Experience I (10 wks)
Mathematics for Technicians (8 wks)
Personal Health and Wellness (2nd 5 wks)
Resp. Therapy Special Topics (10 wks)
Respiratory Therapy III (1st 5 wks)
Respiratory Therapy III Lab (1st 5 wks)
Resp. Therapy IV Clinical (2nd 5 wks)
Resp. Therapy Special Topics (10 wks)
Internship (10 wks)
Welding Fundamentals (2nd 5 wks)
Special Problems in Welding Technology
(1st 5 wks)
EAST MESA CAMPUS (CODE: EM)
ACCT 221 Financial Accounting (1st 5 wks)
ASTR 110G Introduction to Astronomy (1st 5 wks)
BMGT 140 Principles of Supervision I (2nd 5 wks)
BUSA 111 Business in a Global Society (2nd 5 wks)
C S 110 Computer Literacy (2nd 5 wks)
CCDE 110N General Composition (2nd 5 wks)
CCDM 114NAlgebra Skills (1st 5 wks)
CMT 115 Digital Photography & Imaging I (2nd 5 wks)
CMT 130 Introduction to Web Design (2nd 5 wks)
CMT 142 Computer Illustration (1st 5 wks)
CMT 145 Image Processing I: Photoshop (1st 5 wks)
CMT 160 Modeling and Animation: 3D Studio Max
(2nd 5 wks)
CMT 195 Digital Video Editing I: Adobe Premier (1st 5 wks)
COMM 253GPublic Speaking (1st 5 wks)
DRFT 109 Computer Drafting Fundamentals (1st 5 wks)
DRFT 274 GIS Theory and Analysis (1st 5 wks)
ENGL 111G Rhetoric and Composition (2nd 5 wks)
Sciences (1st 5 wks)
(1st 5 wks)
(2nd 5 wks)
GEOL 111G Survey of Geology (1st 5 wks)
HIST 101G Roots of Modern Europe (1st 5 wks)
HIST 201G Introduction to Early American History
(2nd 5 wks)
HIST 202G Introduction to Recent American History
(1st 5 wks)
HOST 201 Intro. to Hospitality Industry (1st 5 wks)
HOST 220 Experiential Travel (1st 5 wks)
MATH 120 Intermediate Algebra (1st 5 wks)
MATH 121GCollege Algebra (1st 5 wks)
MATH 121GCollege Algebra (2nd 5 wks)
MUS 101G An Introduction to Music (2nd 5 wks)
OECS 220 Database Application and Design (2nd 5 wks)
OEEM 101 CPR for the Health Care Professional
(6/6 OR 7/11)
OEEM 210 Cardiac Rhythm Interpretation (2nd 5 wks)
OEEM 243 EMT-Paramedic Preparation for Practice
(7/6–7/8 OR 7/15–7/17)
PL S 276 Wills, Trusts, and Probate for the Paralegal
(10 wks)
PSY 201G Introduction to Psychology (1st 5 wks)
SOC 101G Introductory Sociology (2nd 5 wks)
SPAN 111 Elementary Spanish I (1st 5 wks)
STAT 251G Statistics for Business and the Behavioral
Sciences (1st 5 wks)
GADSDEN CENTER (CODE: GC)
CCDM 114NAlgebra Skills (2nd 5 wks)
COMM 253GPublic Speaking (2nd 5 wks)
ECED 215 Curriculum Development Through Play
(10 wks)
GEOL 111G Survey of Geology (1st 5 wks)
MATH 120 Intermediate Algebra (2nd 5 wks)
SUNLAND PARK CENTER (CODE: SP)
COMM 265GPrinciples of Human Commun. (1st 5 wks)
GEOL 111G Survey of Geology (2nd 5 wks)
HIST 201G Intro. to Early American History (2nd 5 wks)
WORKFORCE CENTER (CODE: WC)
AUTO 130 Introduction to Transportation Industry
(1st 5 wks)
AUTO 131 Class A CDL (2nd 5 wks)
BCT 255 Special Topics: Forklift Safety (1st 5 wks)
ELT 235 Digital Electronics II (2nd 5 wks) (WC)
Summer 2015
BEGIN, END
* CRNSEC
19
CC = Central Campus, CH=Chaparral Ctr, EM = East Mesa, GC = Gadsden, HC=Hatch Ctr, SP = Sunlnd Pk, WC = Workfrce Ctr, MC = Mesquite Neighbrhd Ctr
TIME
DAYS ROOM
INSTRUCTOR BEGIN, END
* CRNSEC
Ten-Week Session
TIME
DAYS ROOM
INSTRUCTOR DAYS ROOM
INSTRUCTOR CLASSES MEET MAY 28 THROUGH AUGUST 6, 2015
DATESPLACE
C EP
* CRNSEC
TIME
DAYS ROOM
WB
WB
DMS
diagnostic medical sonography
DMS 124
Clinical Internship III
21405 D30
22561 D31
3 cr
ONLINE
ONLINE
WB
21407 D30
ONLINE
ECED 125 Health, Safety, and Nutrition
WB
21408 D30
GC I
ONLINE
23844 D90 0900-1245 S
DAGC 115
ECED 220 Early Childhood Education Practicum I
I
23845 D90 TBA
TBA
NR
ECED 245 Professionalism
WB
23345D30
3 cr
Lewis Lynn
2 cr
ECED 215 Curriculum Development Through Play
Hutson/Matthew
early childhood education
ECED 115 Child Growth, Development, and Learning
Murdock Mylis
Murdock Mylis
8 cr
22571D30 0800-1630 TWRF NR
Lewis Lynn
3 cr
Artiaga Maria
2 cr
Artiaga Maria
2 cr
ONLINE
DATESPLACE
* CRNSEC
TIME
MATH 210G Mathematics Appreciation
counseling and educational psychology
C EP 110G Human Growth and Behavior
ECED
INSTRUCTOR Gantzler-Woods
21213 D30
3 cr
WB
ONLINE
NA
nursing assistant
NA 109
Phlebotomist Basic
4 cr
CC I
TBA
OEET
electrical programs
23350 D30 1300-1530 MTW DAMA 072
NOTE 1: CLINICAL CLEARANCE PACKET REQUIRED TO ENROLL PACKET AVAILABLE ON-LINE
AT HTTP://DACC/HPS/HCA/
NOTE 2: REQUIRES PROGRAM DIRECTORS CONSENT TO ENROLL
OEET 221 Cooperative Experience I
4 cr
CC I S 21274 D30
TBA
PL S
paralegal studies
PL S 276
Wills, Trusts, and Probate for the Paralegal
EM
RADT
radiologic technology
23843 D30 1800-1955 MW
RESP
23856 D30 TBA
TBA
ONLINE
WBI
21491 D30
3 cr
ONLINE
ECED 281 Professional Relationships Practicum
WBI
21492 D30
MATH
mathematics
ONLINE
WB
23906 D30
Rubin Christina
2 cr
Rubin Christina
ONLINE
TBA CC I
21423 D30 0830-1300 F
Stewart Michael
1–4 cr
DAHL 280 Durant Virginia
RESP 255 Respiratory Therapy Special Topics
CC I
WATR
water technology
1–4 cr
23347 D30 1300-1700 MTWR DAHL 280 Durant Virginia
WATR 200 Internship
MATH 112G Fundamentals of Elementary Math II
Gantzler-Woods
3 cr
Huchmala M
respiratory therapy
23344D30
DAEM 109
Ray Charles
9 cr
RESP 155 Respiratory Therapy Special Topics
WB
DATS TBA
RADT 201 Clinical Education I
ECED 255 Assessment of Children and Evaluation of Programs 3 cr
ECED 280 Professional Relationships
Moreno German
3–5 cr
CC I S 21304 D30 TBA
TBA
DATS TBA
Mount Terry
3 cr
Aldrich Vickie
Make Sure You Choose Classes at the Right Campus or Center!
It’s very frustrating to be searching for a classroom on the first day of class, only to discover you have to drive to another location. Save yourself the
inconvenience by checking the locations codes in the second column BEFORE REGISTERING FOR A CLASS.
CC = Central Campus
GC = Gadsden Center
HC =Hatch Center
WC = Workfrce Center
CH = Chaparral Center
EM = East Mesa Campus
SP = Sunlnd Park Center
MC = Mesquite Neighborhood Learning Center
Letters after course #: G = Meets NMSU gen. ed. requirement, N = Does not count toward grad.
Place abbreveviations—see map on back
20 CC = Central Campus, CH=Chaparral Ctr, EM = East Mesa, GC = Gadsden, HC=Hatch Ctr, SP = Sunlnd Pk, WC = Workfrce Ctr, MC = Mesquite Neighbrhd Ctr Schedule of Classes
BEGIN, END
* CRNSEC
TIME
BEGIN, END
* CRNSEC
TIME
DAYS ROOM
INSTRUCTOR Eight-Week Session
CLASSES MEET MAY 28 THROUGH JULY 16, 2015
DATESPLACE
BIOL
* CRNSEC
TIME
WB
3 cr
22565 D70
ONLINE
Roychowdhury H
BIOL 101GLHuman Biology Laboratory
WB
22566 D70
1 cr
ONLINE
Roychowdhury H
NOTE: MUST BE COENROLLED IN BIOL 101G D70
BIOL 154
Introductory Anatomy and Physiology
WB
22590 D70
TIME
ONLINE
4 cr
Chu Jiming
WB
23533 D70
WB
23312 D70
WB
SUBTITLE: WINDOWS 8 WORKSTATION
C S
computer science
C S 110
Computer Literacy
WB
OETS
technical studies
OECS
computer and information technology
OECS 155 Special Topics: Introductory Computer Tech.
WB
23836 D70
ONLINE
ONLINE
Pina Gustavo
ONLINE
Benoit Leilani
ONLINE
Pina Gustavo
1–3 cr
1–3 cr
WBI S 22553 D70
WB
Carter John
Doyle Robert
ONLINE
ONLINE
0.5–3 cr
22551 D70
OECS 269 Network Security
22546 D70
Benoit Leilani
OECS 207 Windows
NOTE: FINAL EXAM WILL BE FACE-TO-FACE; CLOSED BOOK & PROCTORED
3 cr
1–3 cr
ONLINE
OECS 195 Java Programming I
NOTE: MUST BE COENROLLED IN BIOL 101GL D70
* CRNSEC
OECS 185 PC Maintenance and Selection I
biology
BIOL 101G Human Biology
DATESPLACE
SUBTITLE: SECURITY+
23313 D70
3 cr
OETS 118 Mathematics for Technicians
CC
3 cr
23831 D70 1000-1140 MTWR DATS 147
Nichols Robert
0.5–4 cr
Doyle Robert
Make Sure You Choose Classes at the Right Campus or Center!
It’s very frustrating to be searching for a classroom on the first day of class, only to discover you have to drive to another location. Save yourself the
inconvenience by checking the locations codes in the second column BEFORE REGISTERING FOR A CLASS.
CC = Central Campus
GC = Gadsden Center
HC =Hatch Center
WC = Workfrce Center
CH = Chaparral Center
EM = East Mesa Campus
SP = Sunlnd Park Center
MC = Mesquite Neighborhood Learning Center
R E G I S T R AT I O N W O R K S H E E T
CRN
SUBJ&COURSE#
SEC
COURSE TITLE
TIMES/DAYS
PLACE
Column headed by * : A = Absences may result in drop, I = Instructor’s approval required, P = Priority enrollment for DACC students, S = Graded S/U
Summer 2015
BEGIN, END
* CRNSEC
TIME
DAYS ROOM
* CRNSEC
Short Courses
21
TIME
DAYS ROOM
INSTRUCTOR TIME
DAYS ROOM
INSTRUCTOR SEE DATES IN FAR-LEFT COLUMN
DATESPLACE
* CRNSEC
TIME
DAYS ROOM
INSTRUCTOR DATESPLACE
OEEM
L SC
library science
L SC 100
Introduction to Libraries
6/1–6/26
WB
L SC 194
The Art of Picture Books
6/1–6/26
WB
23318 D01
23910 D01
Pinkerton Susan
ONLINE
Mouttet Jane
6/6 ONLY
7/11 ONLY
1 cr
L SC 221
Experiential Learning I
7/6–7/31
WBI S 23322 D20
L SC 230
Issues and Ethics in Libraries
7/6–7/31
WB
23323 D20
EM
EM
23305 D01 0900-1700 S
23870 D20 0900-1700 S
1 cr
DASR 134 Hyatt Stephanie
DASR 134 Hyatt Stephanie
OEEM 243 EMT-Paramedic Preparation for Practice
7/6–7/8
7/15–7/17
1–3 cr
ONLINE
emergency medical services
OEEM 101 CPR for the Health Care Professional
3 cr
ONLINE
* CRNSEC
Pinkerton Susan
EM
EM
23307 D20 0900-1700 MTW DASR 133
23876 D21 0900-1700 WRF DASR 133
2 cr
Guillen Julie
Conrad-Bare C
3 cr
ONLINE
Pinkerton Susan
About Short Courses
Short Courses do not run the entire semester. They appear in the class schedule with specific meeting dates (month/day) under the first column labeled
“Begins, Ends”. Short Courses listed in the schedule with designated dates may have different add dates, cancellation dates and withdrawal dates. If
you have questions about dates and deadlines for specific short courses, visit the office responsible for registration at any campus, or call 527-7528.
To WSMR
South Entrance
8 miles from
I-10 to NM 203
Paseo
DACC Gadsden Campus
1700 E. O’Hara Rd.
(visible from I-10 at NM 404 exit)
Anthony, NM
Amparo Rd.
I-10
W. Lisa Drive
McCombs Rd.
O'Hara
Road
(Exit 162)
Real
Dr.
To Northeast
El Paso
Gadsden Campus and Chaparral Learning Center
BEGIN, END
* CRNSEC
TIME
BEGIN, END
* CRNSEC
TIME
First Five-Week Session
DAYS ROOM
INSTRUCTOR CLASSES MEET MAY 28 THROUGH JULY 1, 2015
DATESPLACE
ACCT
* CRNSEC
TIME
accounting
ACCT 221 Financial Accounting
3 cr
23317 D01 1000-1155 MTWR DAEM 109
23837 D02 1300-1455 MTWR DAEM 109
* CRNSEC
TIME
BOT
business office technology
BOT 106
Business Mathematics
WB
BUSA
business administration
21433 D01
3 cr
ONLINE
EM
EM
AHS
allied health science
AHS 120
Medical Terminology
WB
WB
C S
computer science
ANTH
anthropology
C S 110
Computer Literacy
WB
CCDE
developmental english
21291 D01
Koller Bryan
Koller Bryan
DATESPLACE
3 cr
ONLINE
Balizan Sarah
ANTH 201G Introduction to Anthropology
WB
ART
art
21106 D01
3 cr
ONLINE
Mc Gahee Gaea
WB
WB
ASTR
astronomy
21108 D01
21137 D02
3 cr
ONLINE
ONLINE
Billman Timothy
Pabor John
ASTR 110G Introduction to Astronomy
4 cr
EM
AUTO
automotive technology
21216 D01 1800-2110 MTWR DAAR 109 Hastings Robert
AUTO 119 Manual Transmission/Clutch
CC
5 cr
23456 D01 1000-1340 MTWR DATS 156H
0830-0950 MTWR DATS 156G
Retana Jose
AUTO 130 Introduction to Transportation Industry
WC I
21247 D01
23457 D01 0730-0922 MTWR DAWD 120
3 cr
Walker Dicky
AUTO 132 Automotive Air-Conditioning and Heating Systems
Williams Susan
ONLINE
Benoit Leilani
3 cr
4 cr
21323 D01 1800-2200 MTWR DATS 156F Matthews Wade
4 cr
CC
GC
EM
21155 D01 0830-1140 MTWR DACL 171
Garcia Amy
21157 D03 1730-2040 MTWR DAGC 123 Herrera Nathaly
23823 D04 0830-1140 MTWR DASR 238 Gonzalez Victoria
CCDM
developmental mathematics
CCDM 100 NMathematics Preparation for College Success
CC
NOTE: EMPORIUM CLASS - COMPUTER-BASED & FACE-TO-FACE. STUDENTS MAY COMPLETE
MORE THAN ONE COURSE PER SEMESTER, BUT WILL BE GIVEN CREDIT FOR HIGHEST COURSE
ACHIEVED ONLY.
CCDM 103 NPre-Algebra
CC
CC
4 cr
21197 D01 0800-1030 MTWRF DACL 276
Dominguez A
23336 DE1 0800-1030 MTWRF DAMA 127 Delgado Adrian
ACHIEVED ONLY.
CCDM 112 NDevelopmental Algebra I
4 cr
CC
BCT
building construction tech
CCDM 114 NAlgebra Skills
BCT 255
Special Topics
WC I
CC
CC
EM
CC
CMT
creative media technology
CMT 142
Computer Illustration
EM
CMT 145
Image Processing I
EM
2 cr
23828 D01 1700-1930 TW
DAWD 126C
Gall Kevin
SUBTITLE: FORKLIFT OPERATOR SAFETY TRAINING
business management
BMGT 110 Introduction to Business
WB
23812D01
3 cr
ONLINE
WBI S 23813 D01
3 cr
ONLINE
BMGT 240 Human Relations
WB
21235 D01
WB
23832 D01
Saucedo Andy
3 cr
ONLINE
BMGT 286 Introduction to Logistics
TBA
Williams Susan
3 cr
ONLINE
Saucedo Andy
4 cr
21196 DE1 0800-1030 MTWRF DAMA 127 Delgado Adrian
BMGT
3 cr
ONLINE
CCDE 110 N General Composition
21237 D01
Avitia Hillary
CC
23770 D03 1030-1300 MTWRF DACL 271
21201 D01
21202 D02
21203 D03
23337 DE1
Reyes Sara
4 cr
0800-1030
1100-1330
1730-2040
0800-1030
MTWRF DACL 273
MTWRF DACL 275
MTWR DAAR 111
MTWRF DAMA 127
Pankayatselvan S
Pankayatselvan S
Mabry William
Delgado Adrian
ACHIEVED ONLY.
3 cr
21336 D01 0900-1130 MTWR DADM 201 Osborne Abigail
SUBTITLE: ADOBE ILLUSTRATOR
3 cr
21335 D01 1200-1430 MTWR DADM 201 Osborne Abigail
SUBTITLE: ADOBE PHOTOSHOP
Summer 2015
BEGIN, END
* CRNSEC
TIME
CMT 195
Digital Video Editing I
EM
3 cr
SUBTITLE: ADOBE PREMIER
Independent Study
WB
COLL
college
21343 D01
1–3 cr
Byrnes Matthew
COLL 101 College/Life Success
WB
21168 D01
3 cr
ONLINE
Torres Maria
ONLINE
Gonzalez Victoria
COLL 201 Critical Thinking Skills
WB
21192 D01
3 cr
COMM communication
COMM 253GPublic Speaking
EM
3 cr
21597 D01 1000-1155 TR
DAAR 117
MacDonald K
NOTE: HYBRID CLASS
CC A
CC A
SP A
WBA
WBA
21172 D01 1000-1155
21173 D02 1300-1455
21174 D03 1800-2000
21175 D04
21194 D05
DAS
dental assisting
DAS 121
Dental Assisting II
CC
DHYG
dental hygiene
CC
CC
4 cr
21282 D01 0800-1000 M
0800-1700 TW
DAMA 082
DAMA 080
21403 D01 1300-1700 TF
0800-1200 TF
DAMA 080
DAMA 080
21404 D01 0830-1200 MWR DAMA TBA
1300-1630 MW DAMA TBA
DMS
DMS 118
Neurosonography
CC
DRFT
23732 D01 1300-1600 W
DAMA 082
Lefebvre Cher
DAHL 291 Matthew Darla
DAHL 291
Independent Study
1–6 cr
TBA
NR
TBA
drafting and design technologies
DRFT 109 Computer Drafting Fundamentals
Bettinger K
2 cr
23351 D01 0900-1130 M
1230-1600 M
21421D01 TBA
Lefebvre Cher
1 cr
CC I
I
EM
TIME
DAYS ROOM
INSTRUCTOR WB
21346 D01
3 cr
ONLINE
Moore Chipper
WB
23827 D01
3 cr
ONLINE
Rios Luis
DRFT 274 GIS Theory and Analysis
EM
3 cr
23311 D01 1330-1530 MTWR DADM 102
Hernandez E
DRFT 278 Advanced CAD Applications
WB
21350 D01
ECON
economics
3 cr
ONLINE
Moore Chipper
ECON 251G Principles of Macroeconomics
WB
23833 D01
ENGL
english
3 cr
ONLINE
O’Donnell B
4 cr
CCA 21180D010800-1030MTWR DAMA 086Guzman-Armijo
EM A 21161 D03 1130-1400 TR
DAAR 113 Ludington Steve
GC A
WBA
GC A
EM A
NOTE: HYBRID CLASS
NOTE: HYBRID CLASS
21162 D04 1130-1400
21163 D05
21183 D06 1430-1700
21185 D07 1130-1400
MTWR DAGC 123
Torres Maria
ONLINE
Garcia Amy
MTWR DAGC 123 Herrera Nathaly
MW DAAR 113 Ludington Steve
WBA
WBA
21164 D01
23431 D02
3 cr
ONLINE
ONLINE
Depner Kurt
Depner Kurt
22577 D01 0900-1130 MTWR DADM 102
WBA
EM A
3 cr
21165D01
ONLINE
Guzman-Armijo
21187 D02 0830-1030 MTWR DAAR 114
Allred Jesse
3 cr
Alfaro Rocio
1 cr
DHYG 255 Special Topics in Dental Hygiene
DMS 200
* CRNSEC
ENGL 211G Writing in the Humanities and Social Sciences
DHYG 134 Dental Materials
3 cr
MTWR DACL 175
Purcell Corey
MTWR DACL 175
Nisbett Vicki
MTWR DASP 112 Aguilera Melissa
ONLINE
Purcell Corey
ONLINE
MacDonald K
DHYG 132 Clinical Dental Hygiene II
ONLINE
DRFT 265 Advanced Building Information Modeling 21338 D01 1500-1730 MTWR DADM 101 Osborn Stephen
CMT 298
BEGIN, END
DRFT 115 General Construction Safety
FIRST FIVE-WEEK SESSION CONTINUED
23
3 cr
Hernandez E
WBA
EM A
GEOG
geography
3 cr
21167 D01
ONLINE
Chapman Bonnie
22518 D02 1730-1930 MTWR DAAR 113 Chapman Bonnie
NOTE: HYBRID CLASS; MEETS FACE TO FACE ONCE WEEKLY PER SYLLABUS
WB
21215 D01
GEOL
geology
ONLINE
4 cr
Alvarez Lorelei
GEOL 111G Survey of Geology
GOVT
GC
EM
21218 D01 1100-1330
1100-1445
23821 D02 1300-1500
1510-1730
4 cr
MWF
TR
MTWR
TR
DAGC 122 Rothemund Kirk
DAGC 122
DAAR 109 Shankle Angela
DAAR 109
government
GOVT 100G American National Government
WB
21110 D01
HIST
history
ONLINE
3 cr
Ballard Mary
HIST 101G Roots of Modern Europe
EM
3 cr
21112 D01 1115-1315 MTWR DAAR 107 Schneider-Hector
BEGIN, END
* CRNSEC
TIME
DAYS ROOM
INSTRUCTOR FIRST FIVE-WEEK SESSION CONTINUED
HIST
history (CONTINUED)
HIST 202G Introduction to Recent American History
EM
HIT
health information technology
HIT 110
Electronic Health Records
3 cr
21113 D01 1900-2100 MTWR DAAR 106 Hamelink Ronald
23838 D01
3 cr
WB
HIT 150
Introduction to Medical Terminology
WB
HIT 158
Advanced Medical Terminology
WB
HOST
hospitality and tourism
21302 D01
23839 D01
ONLINE
Fuller Gail
3 cr
ONLINE
Sletten Mary
3 cr
ONLINE
Fuller Gail
HOST 201 Introduction to Hospitality Industry
EM
3 cr
23834 D01 0900-1055 MTWR DASR 128
Harper Lorrie
HOST 220 Experiential Travel
3 cr
EM
21238 D01 0900-1055 MTWR DASR 130
Miller Carl
HVAC
HEATING, VENTILATION AIR COND. AND REFRIG.
NOTE 1: STUDENTS RESPONSIBLE FOR ALL TRAVEL COSTS INCURRED
NOTE 2: CONTACT INSTRUCTOR FOR SPECIFIC TRAVEL INFORMATION
CC I
21270 D01 TBA
DATS 142
Telles Joe
HVAC 207 Residential Air Conditioning Systems
CC
23830D01 1600-1800 MTWR DATS 144
1805-1920 MTWR DATS 142
4 cr
Lopez Edward
L SC
library science
L SC 110
Reference and Information Resources I
WB
L SC 112
Introduction to Consumer Health Information WB
MATH
mathematics
23841 D01
23842 D01
3 cr
ONLINE
ONLINE
Aranda Jose
3 cr
Aranda Jose
EM
EM
EM
3 cr
21206 D01 0830-1000 MTWRF DAAR 111
21207 D02 1030-1200 MTWRF DAAR 111
21208 D03 1330-1525 MTWR DAAR 111
Ahmad Ali
Ahmad Ali
Ahmad Ali
MATH 121G College Algebra
CC
CC
EM
3 cr
21209 D01 0830-1000 MTWRF DACL 176
Reyes Sara
21210 D02 1100-1230 MTWRF DACL 174 Delgado Adrian
21211 D03 0830-1000 MTWRF DAAR 116 Dominguez A
MATH 142G Calculus for the Biological & Management Sciences
CC
MKTG
marketing
WB
3 cr
21212 D01 0800-1030 MTWR DACL 275 Moreno German
21239 D01
DAYS ROOM
nursing assistant
NA 104
Nursing Assistant Fundamentals
CC
23857 D01 0800-1200 MW
3 cr
ONLINE
De La Cruz Laura
INSTRUCTOR 3 cr
DAHL 292
TBA
NOTE 1: MUST BE CO-ENROLLED IN NA 104L & NA 105
NOTE 2: CLINICAL CLEARANCE PACK REQUIRED TO ENROLL PACKET AVAILABLE ON-LINE AT
HTTP://DACC/HPS/HCA/ NOTE: REQUIRES PROGRAM DIRECTOR CONSENT TO ENROLL
NA 104 L
Nursing Assistant Fundamentals Lab
1 cr
CC
TBA
23858 D01 0800-1200 TR
DAMA 074
NOTE 1: MUST BE CO-ENROLLED IN NA 104 & NA 105
NOTE 3: REQUIRES PROGRAM DIRECTOR CONSENT TO ENROLL
CC
23859 D02 1230-1630 MW
DAMA 074
TBA
NOTE 1: MUST BE CO-ENROLLED IN NA 104 & NA 105
NOTE 3: REQUIRES PROGRAM DIRECTORS CONSENT TO ENROLL
OECS
computer and information technology
OECS 105 Introduction to Information Technology
CC
3 cr
23835 D01 0900-1055 MTWR DAMA 105 Chavez Robert
OECS 155 Special Topics - Introductory Computer Technology. 5–4 cr
WB
22550 D01
ONLINE
Doyle Robert
WB
21253 D01
ONLINE
Carter John
ONLINE
Benoit Leilani
ONLINE
Benoit Leilani
1–3 cr
SUBTITLE: EXCEL 2013
WBI S 21254 D01
1–3 cr
OECS 222 Internship II
22191 D01
1–3 cr
WBS
OEEM
OEEM 230 EMT-Paramedic Clinical Experience I
I
Guzman Arturo
OEEM 231 EMT-Paramedic Clinical Experience II
3 cr
23872 D01 TBA
TBA
3 cr
NR
23871 D01 TBA
TBA
NR
Guzman Arturo
NR
Bradley Joyce
NR
Bradley Joyce
OEEM 240 EMT-Paramedic Field Experience I
MATH 120 Intermediate Algebra
TIME
NA
1 cr
TBA
* CRNSEC
OECS 215 Spreadsheet Applications
HVAC 113 Job Shadowing
BEGIN, END
I
23873 D01 TBA
TBA
3 cr
OEEM 241 EMT-Paramedic Field Internship I
23874 D01 TBA
TBA
3 cr
OEEM 242 EMT-Paramedic Field Internship II
PHIL
I
21394 D01 TBA
TBA
3 cr
NR
philosophy
PHIL 101G The Art of Wondering
21146 D01
23824 D02
3 cr
WB
WB
PHLS
public health sciences
ONLINE
ONLINE
PHLS 150G Personal Health and Wellness
Watson Edward
WB
22568 D01
ONLINE
Valadez Mayra
Valadez Mayra
3 cr
Collins Amy
Summer 2015
BEGIN, END
* CRNSEC
TIME
DAYS ROOM
FIRST FIVE-WEEK SESSION CONTINUED
SPAN
PSY
PSY 201G Introduction to Psychology
21119 D01 0900-1100
21120 D02 1730-2115
21121 D03
21122 D04
21148 D05 1115-1315
3 cr
EM
EM
WB
WB
EM
MTWR DAAR 106
MW DAAR 107
ONLINE
ONLINE
MTWR DAAR 106
RADT
RADT 156 Independent Study
RESP
22569 D01 TBA
NR
CC
2 cr
21424 D01 0830-1300 MT
DAHL 280
RESP 210 L Respiratory Therapy III Lab
CC
CC
SOC
sociology
WB
WB
21425 D01 0830-1300 WR
21426 D02 1300-1700 WR
21126 D03
21127 D04
DAHL 281
DAHL 281
WB
23340 D01
* CRNSEC
TIME
DAYS ROOM
INSTRUCTOR spanish
Durant/Love
Durant /Love
EM
4 cr
23382 D01 0900-1130 MTWR DAAU 110
San Mames C
SPAN 213 Spanish for Heritage Learners II
WB
21129 D01
ONLINE
3 cr
Viramontes Olga
SPAN 214 Spanish for Heritage Learners III
WB
21130 D01
STAT
statistics
ONLINE
3 cr
Viramontes Olga
STAT 251G Statistics for Business and the Behavioral Sciences
EM
21219 D01 1505-1700 MTWR DAAR 116
THTR
theatre
THTR 101G The World of Theater
WB
WB
21132 D02
21133 D03
WELD
welding technology
3 cr
ONLINE
ONLINE
Chambers Layle
Chambers Layle
WELD 255 Special Problems in Welding Technology
CC I
3 cr
Mabry William
23751 D01 0800-0940 MTW DATS 152
0940-1110 MTW DATS 150
3 cr
Twitty David
3 cr
ONLINE
ONLINE
SOC 201G Contemporary Social Problems
Duran Vince
2 cr
Cox Annja
respiratory therapy
RESP 210 Respiratory Therapy III
Gordon Anthony
Vonnahme Paul
Vonnahme Paul
Vonnahme Paul
Gordon Anthony
1–6 cr
TBA
SPAN 111 Elementary Spanish I
psychology
25
ONLINE
Layer Douglas
Layer Douglas
3 cr
Layer Douglas
About Short Courses
Short Courses do not run the entire semester. They appear in the class schedule with specific meeting dates (month/day) under the first column labeled
“Begins, Ends”. Short Courses listed in the schedule with designated dates may have different add dates, cancellation dates and withdrawal dates. If
you have questions about dates and deadlines for specific short courses, visit the office responsible for registration at any campus, or call 527-7528.
BEGIN, END
Second Five-Week *Session
* CRNSEC
TIME
DAYS ROOM
CRNSEC TIME
DAYS ROOM
INSTRUCTOR CLASSES MEET JULY 2 THROUGH AUGUST 6, 2015
DATESPLACE
ART
* CRNSEC
TIME
DAYS ROOM
WB
ASTR
22522 D22
3 cr
ONLINE
Pabor John
astronomy
4 cr
CC
21217 D20 1800-2110 MTW DACL 274 Hastings Robert
1800-2000 R
DACL 274
automotive technology
AUTO 131 Class A CDL
3 cr
WC
BMGT
business management
23458 D20 0730-1037 MTWR DAWD 120
EM
WBI S 21241 D20
3 cr
3 cr
ONLINE
BOT
business office technology
BOT 101
Keyboarding Basics
WB
BOT 215
Spreadsheet Applications
WB
BOT 221
Internship I
CC I S 21301 D20 0900-1130 F
BUSA
business administration
23314 D20
23315 D20
Saucedo Andy
3 cr
ONLINE
Chappell Hilda
3 cr
ONLINE
NOTE: HYBRID CLASS
EM
C J
criminal justice
C J 101G
Introduction to Criminal Justice
Avitia Hillary
1–3 cr
DAMA 086 Chappell Hilda
Walker Dicky
22556 D20 1130-1325 MTWR DAEM 222 Tadeo Joaquin
3 cr
21242 D20 0900-1055 MTWR DAEM 222 Tadeo Joaquin
3 cr
22607 D85 1010-1200 MTWR AEC1 412 Derouen Richard
CC
4 cr
21221 D20 0830-1100 MTWRF DACL 275 Manshad Shakir
CCDM 113 NDevelopmental Algebra II
CC
4 cr
21223 D20 1100-1330 MTWRF DAMA 127
CCDM 114 NAlgebra Skills
CC
CC
CC
GC
CC
21224 D20
21225 D21
21226 D22
21227 D24
23907 D25
CHEM
chemistry
Sierra Rene
4 cr
0800-1030
1105-1335
1730-2040
0800-1110
1330-1640
MTWRF DAMA 127
MTWRF DACL 271
MTWR DACL 271
MTWR DAGC 113
MTWR DACL 273
22567 D20 1030-1300 MW
1030-1300 TR
Sierra Rene
Gamboa E
Ellis Sarah
Hill Suzanne
Ellis Sarah
4 cr
CC
DAHL 284 Caldwell Karen
DAHL 183
CMT
creative media technology
CMT 115
Digital Photography and Imaging I
3 cr
EM
TBA
CMT 130
Introduction to Web Design
EM
CMT 160
Modeling and Animation
EM
COLL
college
21333 D01 1700-1930 MTWR DADM 101
3 cr
21334 D20 1730-2000 MTWR DADM 201
SUBTITLE: ADOBE DREAMWEAVER
3 cr
21337 D20 0900-1130 MTWR DADM 101
SUBTITLE: 3D STUDIO MAX
WB
21190 D20
Landt C
Snyder Ian
1 cr
ONLINE
Wood Susan
COMM communication studies
COMM 253GPublic Speaking
GC
21193 D20 0800-0955 MTWR DAGC 117
3 cr
Chavez Alfred
3 cr
WBA
EM A
A
21195 D21
ONLINE
22517 D22 1500-1655 MTWR DAAR 114
23853 D70 0900-1055 MTWR S-GEC TBA
Grant Lisanne
Grant Lisanne
Patterson M
A
23854 D71 1015-1210 MTWR AEC2 TBA
Day Valerie
A
23855 D72 1015-1210 MTWR AEC2 TBA
Grant Lisanne
4 cr
A
23420 D84 0900-1055 MTWR S-GEC TBA
TBA
21156 D21 1130-1440 MTWR DAAR 115 Roychowdhury D
21178 D20 0800-1110 MTWR DATS 151 Teitsworth Mike
A
22102 D85 0810-1005 MTWR AEC1 415 Cornelius Wade
A
22103 D86 0810-1005 MTWR AEC1 300
A
22104 D87 1015-1210 MTWR AEC1 400 Cornelius Wade
C S
computer science
C S 110
Computer Literacy
WB
EM
CCDE
developmental english
21255 D20
ONLINE
21257 D22 1130-1325 MTWR DAEM 218
CCDE 110N General Composition
EM
CC
CCDM
developmental mathematics
CCDM 100N Mathematics Preparation for College Success
CC
TIME
COLL 103 Managing Your Money
NOTE: CLASS FOR ECHS STUDENTS ONLY
* CRNSEC
CHEM 110G Principles and Applications of Chemistry
BMGT 140 Principles of Supervision I
ASTR 105G The Planets
AUTO
DATESPLACE
CCDM 103 NPre-Algebra
art
INSTRUCTOR 21220 D20 0900-1100 MTWRF DACL 271
3 cr
Pina Gustavo
Chappell T
NOTE: ENROLLMENT FOR ECHS STUDENTS ONLY
4 cr
Gamboa E
NOTE: ENROLLMENT FOR ECHS STUDENTS ONLY
Purcell Allen
Summer 2015
BEGIN, END
* CRNSEC
TIME
DAYS ROOM
INSTRUCTOR A
22105 D88 1015-1210 MTWR AEC1 415
Purcell Allen
A
22380 D89 0810-1005 MTWR AEC1 300
Day Valerie
DMS
DMS 117
Advanced Sonographic Procedures
CC
DMS 200
Independent Study
DRFT
I
21417 D20 0900-1130 M
1230-1500 M
21422D20 TBA
2 cr
DAHL 291
DAHL 291
Hutson Faith
1–6 cr
TBA
* CRNSEC
NR
TBA
drafting and design technologies
SP
HIST
history
EM
SP
HIT
health info technology
HIT 158
Advanced Medical Terminology
WB
HOST
hospitality and tourism
23840 D20
3 cr
TBA
ECON
3 cr
WBI S 23846 D20
HEATING, VENTILATION AIR COND. AND REFRIG.
ECON 252G Principles of Microeconomics
WB
ELT
electronics technology
ELT 135
Electronics II
CC
ELT 235
Digital Electronics II
WC
ENGL
english
3 cr
ONLINE
O’Donnell B
4 cr
23670 D20 1400-1745 MTWR DAMA 087
Garay Marco
3 cr
23618 D20 1800-2107 MTWR DAWD 116
Garay Marco
CC A
EM A
WBA
WBA
21181 D21 1200-1430
21182 D22 1430-1700
22874 D26
22875 D27
4 cr
MTWR DACL 171 Teitsworth Mike
MTWR DAAR 113 Barnet Jeffrey
ONLINE
Alden Donna
ONLINE
Alden Donna
CC A
3 cr
23341 D20 1800-2000 MTWR DACL 171
Mott Niki
ENGL 211G Writing in the Humanities and Social Sciences
CC A
21188 D21 1800-2000 MTWR DACL 176
WBA
EM A
A
CC I
23829 D20 TBA
MATH
mathematics
ONLINE
Seifert Kim
1 cr
TBA
DATS 142
Telles Joe
MATH 120 Intermediate Algebra
economics
21243 D20
Sletten Mary
HVAC 113 Job Shadowing
22599 D80 0905-1135 MTWR AEC1 TBA
3 cr
ONLINE
HOST 221 Internship I
TBA
3 cr
21141 D20 1330-1530 MTWR DAAR 107 Walker Roger
22526 D21 1800-2000 MTWR DASP 116 Whittet Robert
DRFT 151 Construction Principles and Print Reading
4 cr
HIST 201G Introduction to Early American History
HVAC
AEC1 TBA
INSTRUCTOR 22596 D20 0830-1215 MTWR DASP 114 Rothemund Kirk
1 cr
23309 D80 0810-0900 TR
DAYS ROOM
geology
DRFT 101 Introduction to Drafting and Design Technologies
TIME
GEOL 111G Survey of Geology
COMM 265GPrinciples of Human Communication (continued)
BEGIN, END
GEOL
SECOND FIVE-WEEK SESSION CONTINUED
CLASSES MEET JULY 2 THROUGH AUGUST 6, 2015
27
3 cr
Barnet Jeffrey
3 cr
23717D03
ONLINE
Roychowdhury D
21186 D20 0800-1000 MTWR DASR 231 Tierney Robyn
21166 D85 1030-1225 MTWR AEC1 TBA Quintana Arcadio
CC
CC
GC
3 cr
23822 D20 0800-0930 MTWRF DACL 276
TBA
21230 D21 1100-1255 MTWR DACL 276 Manshad Shakir
21231 D22 1130-1325 MTWR DAGC 113
Hill Suzanne
MATH 121G College Algebra
3 cr
CC
EM
21232 D20 1730-1925 MTWR DACL 273
TBA
23743 D22 0830-1000 MTWRF DAAR 116 Murphy Donald
MGT
management
MGT 201
Introduction to Management
WB
MKTG
marketing
21234 D20
3 cr
ONLINE
Saucedo Andy
ONLINE
De La Cruz Laura
WB
MUS
music
22346 D20
3 cr
MUS 101G An Introduction to Music
3 cr
EM
21143 D20 0800-1000 MTWR DAAR 107 Creider Barbara
NA
nursing assistant
NA 105
Nursing Assistant Clinicals
4 cr
CC
TBA
21415 D20 0700-1100 MTWR DAMA 074
NOTE 1: MUST BE CO-ENROLLED IN NA 104 & NA 104L
NOTE 3: REQUIRES PROGRAM DIRCTOR CONSENT TO ENROLL
GEOG
NOTE 1: MUST BE CO-ENROLLED IN NA 104 & NA 104L
geography
WB
21233 D20
ONLINE
4 cr
Alvarez Lorelei
CC
23395 D21 0700-1100 MTWR DAMA 074
TBA
BEGIN, END
* CRNSEC
TIME
DAYS ROOM
INSTRUCTOR RESP
SECOND FIVE-WEEK SESSION CONTINUED
CLASSES MEET JULY 2 THROUGH AUGUST 6, 2015
nursing assistant
NA 110
Electrocardiogram Technician Basic
4 cr
CC
TBA
NA 111
Alzheimer/Dementia Care Focus
3 cr
CC
TBA
OECS
computer technology
23861 D20 1330-1525 MTWR DAHL 292
CC
21258 D20 1300-1455 MTWR DAMA 105
3 cr
Doyle Robert
OECS 125 Operating Systems
WB
21252 D20
SUBTITLE: DESKTOP OPERATING SYSTEMS
1–3 cr
ONLINE
Doyle Robert
OECS 220 Database Application and Design
1–3 cr
EM
OEEM
SUBTITLE: ACCESS 2013
22552 D20 0900-1055 MTWR DAEM 218
Chappell T
OEEM 122 Emergency Medical Technician Basic Advanced I
23731 D20 TBA
TBA
NR
OEEM 210 Cardiac Rhythm Interpretation
EM
21397 D20 0800-1340 MW
OETS
I
23875D20 TBA
TBA
OETS 102 Career Readiness Certification Preparation
PHLS
S
sociology
EM
WB
WB
WB
3 cr
21125 D21 0900-1100
23825 D22
22532 D23
23826 D24
22108 D85 0800-1000
SPAN
MTWR DAAR 106 Williams Heather
ONLINE
Williams Heather
ONLINE
Williams Heather
ONLINE
Williams Heather
MTWR AEC1 412 Ghebreslasse G
spanish
SPAN 111 Elementary Spanish I
4 cr
21128 D85 0800-1030 MTWR AEC1 503 Viramontes Olga
WELD
welding technology
WELD 102 Welding Fundamentals
CC
3 cr
23332D201800-1940MTW DATS 152Martinez Vincent
1950-2130 MTW DATS 150
To
Albuquerque
TBA
Lohman Ave.
1 cr
Nevada Ave.
3 cr
.
Triviz Dr
psychology
t.
Walnut S
23349 D20 0900-1055 MTWR DAHL 290 Corran Rebecca
21572 D85 0810-1010 MTWR AEC1 303
TBA
PSY 201G Introduction to Psychology
I-25
3 cr
21147 D85 1030-1230 MTWR AEC1 503
RADT
SOC
3 cr
21428 D20 0830-1300 MTWR DAHL TBA Durant Virginia
Cline Paul
CC
23756 D60 0800-0900 MTWRF AEC1 200 Ashby Christine
PHLS 150G Personal Health and Wellness
PSY
Bender Sandra
RADT 156 Independent Study
INSTRUCTOR 2 cr
public health sciences
CC
3 cr
NR
DAYS ROOM
Bradley Joyce
technical studies
TIME
respiratory therapy
3 cr
DASR 131
OEEM 242 EMT-Paramedic Field Internship II
* CRNSEC
OECS 105 Introduction to Information Technology
RESP 224 Respiratory Therapy IV Clinical
NA
23860 D20 0900-1300 MTWR DAMA 072
BEGIN, END
21286 D20 TBA
1–6 cr
TBA
NR
Cox Annja
DACC
Workforce Center
2345 Nevada Ave.
Las Cruces
To
El Paso
Workforce Center
Summer 2015
29
N. Mes
a St.
10
a
e
nD
ha
.
Rd
nip
Do
Gr
t
ut
cN
NORTH
Rio
M
nd
r.
d
lan
k
Par
.
Dr
n
nla
Su
ark
dP
Dr
Sun
Gr
a nd
Mc
DACC
Sunland
Park Campus
3365 McNutt Rd.
Sunland Park
Posey Rd.
10
Rio
e
Nu
tt R
d.
Sunland Park Campus
St.
Tornillo
e St.
Mesquit
ro St.
San Ped
ve.
eA
c
pru
S
Piñón Ave.
Picacho Ave.
Mesquite Neighborhood Lear ning Center
DACC Mesquite Neighborhood
890 N. Tor nillo St. • Las Cruces, NM 88001
Learning Center
890 N. Tornillo St. • Las Cruces
Mesquite Neighborhood Learning Center
30
Schedule of Classes
DACC Central Campus
3400 S. Espina St.
Las Cruces
Central Campus
Ri
na
da
or
th
r
is e
Dr
To
Albuquerque
So
n
o
ma R
a nch Blvd
NORTH
nc
o
d
N Te l s hor B l v
Dr
is e
th
r
d
er
wy
N Te l s hor B l v
rD
drunn
oa
Pk
NR
70
East Mesa Campus
To r
ElornPaso
M
ing
S ta
or
N
S ta
er
I-25
R a nch Blvd
To
Albuquerque
wy
na
da
drunn
oa
Pk
NR
nc
o
Sono
ma
NORTH
r
Mo r n i n g
70
Ri
rD
N
DACC East Mesa Campus
2800 N Sonoma Ranch Blvd
Las Cruces
G
Number
Prefixes and
Building Locations
EG
G
EE
R
ST
SOUTH
DACC BUILDINGS
ROOM #
PREFIX
CAMPUS—BUILDING
DACL
Central—
General Classroom Building
DADM
East Mesa—
Digital Media Building
DAEM
East Mesa—
East Mesa Main Building
DAGC
Gadsden Campus
DAHC
Hatch Center
DAHL
Central—
Health Services Building
DALR
Central—
Learning Resources Building
DAMA
Central—Main Building
DASP
Sunland Park Campus
DASR
East Mesa—
Student Resources Building
DATS
Central—
Technical Studies Building
DAWD
Workforce Center
2345 E. Nevada Ave.
BUILDINGS AT OTHER LOCATIONS
ROOM #
PREFIX
LOCATION
EC1
Engineering Complex I,
NMSU Campus
ECHS
Early College High School,
NMSU Campus
S-CHPS Chaparral High School
Deming High School
S-GHS
Gadsden High School
S-HHS
Hatch Valley High School
S-HSHS Hot Springs High School,
Truth or Consequences
S-LCHS
Las Cruces High School
S-MHS
Mayfield High School
S-MNLC Mesquite Neighborhood
Learning Center
S-OHS
Oñate High School
S-SHS
Santa Teresa High School
Aerial photography by Altitude Video • (915) 319-1073
S-DHS
Central Campus Building Codes
Chaparral Center
DAMA • DALR • DATS • DACL • DAHL
East Mesa—Auditorium
DACH
T
DAAU
STREET
East Mesa—Academic
Resources Building
ESPINA
DAAR
31
R
Summer
2015
Classroom
East Mesa Campus Building Codes
DAAR • DASR • DAEM • DAAU • DADM
Aerial photography
by Altitude Video
(915) 319-1073

Summer 2015 Class Schedule - DoÃ±a Ana Branch Community

Transcription

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