2015-2016 Enrollment Guide

Transcription

Earn a Degree.
Prepare to Transfer.
2015-2016 Enrollment Guide
SUMMER SEMESTER BEGINS
May 26, 2015 First 5-Week/8-Week Sessions
June 29, 2015 Second 5-Week Session
FALL SEMESTER BEGINS
August 22, 2015
SPRING SEMESTER BEGINS
January 16, 2016
LOOKING FOR GRADUATION INFORMATION?
Find the application and more details by visiting:
mesacc.edu/graduation
Welcome to Mesa Community College
Dear Students,
Welcome to Mesa Community College!
For more than 50 years, MCC has been dedicated to student success.
Award-winning faculty, accredited programs in general education, career
and technical education and university transfer, and a multitude of services
are some of the ways we support your educational goals while you attend
MCC. There is also online student support, advisement, counseling,
financial aid and career advisement.
This year there are also new facilities at our original Southern and
Dobson campus to enhance your educational experience. A new Student
Enrollment Center, Performing Arts Center and Art Gallery, along with a
remodeled Student Center, are now ready to meet your needs with new
state-of-the-art learning spaces at MCC. Our Red Mountain Campus
continues to focus on protecting and preserving the Sonoran desert in
state-of-the-art facilities.
We can help prepare you for a university environment and the competitive
job market. We offer more than 180 degrees and certificates. Additionally,
we now offer more than 35 degrees and certificates available completely
online, providing convenient and flexible options for all students. Take a
look at this growing list of online choices at www.mesacc.edu/elearning/
online-degrees-certificates.
We know the sacrifices of time and money students must make in order
to attend college, but the good news is you won’t find a better value than
MCC. And when you invest in yourself and obtain a college degree, data
proves that college graduates enjoy a better quality of life and increased
income over the course of their lifetimes. Make a real difference in your
own life—and the lives of your loved ones and community—by completing
an Associate degree or occupational certificate at MCC, or by transferring
to the university of your choice. MCC has transfer partnerships with
dozens of colleges and universities, including ASU, NAU, BYU, UofA, and
many others.
Focus on your educational goals at MCC, and we’ll help you reach
them. Strengthening Communities—and students—through Excellence
in Education is what we’re all about. I invite you to discover for yourself
why MCC should be your preferred choice to meet your higher education
needs. As we say, it’s all at MCC!
Best wishes for your continued success,
Shouan Pan, Ph.D.
President, Mesa Community College
MESA COMMUNITY COLLEGE 2015-2016 ENROLLMENT GUIDE
1
Contents
Welcome . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
How to Find the Class You need . . . . . . . . . . . 3
Academic Calendar (Summer 2015, Fall 2015, Spring 2016) . . .4
Important Deadlines . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
Enrollment Success Steps . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
My.maricopa.edu – Online Student Center . . . . 7
MCC Learning Enhancement Center . . . . . . . . .8
Types of Classes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
Cooperative Education
Developmental
Honors
Hybrid
Late-Start
MCC eLearning
Open Entry (OEE)
Service-Learning
Video Conference Network (VCN)
Winter Intersession
EEO/AA Statement . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
Notice to Persons with Disabilities . . . . . . . . . 10
Notice to Persons Residing Outside
the State of Arizona . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
Changing Your Class Schedule . . . . . . . . . . . 11
Adding and Dropping Classes
Complete Withdrawal from MCC
Maricopa Student Refund Program . . . . . . . . 11
Refund Program
Official Withdrawal Deadlines
Tuition Payment Plan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11
Financial Aid Deadlines . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .12-17
Refund Policy for Credit Classes . . . . . . . . . . 18
Tuition and Fees . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18
Tuition and Fee Schedule . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19
eLearning Internet and Hybrid Classes . . . . . . 20
General Education Class Attributes . . . . . . . . 21
Arizona General Education Curriculum (AGEC) . 21
Degrees and Certificates . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21
Reading, English and ESL Course Sequence . . 22
GED . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23
Academic Polices and Practices . . . . . . . . .
Access to Educational Records
Student Support Services . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28
Academic Advising and Registration Services
Admissions and Records
American Indian Institute
Bookstore
Career Services
Cashier Services
Children’s Center
Counseling Services
Disability Resources and Services
Early College
English as a Second Language (ESL) Support Services
Enrollment Services at Red Mountain
Financial Aid
GED
International Education
Learning Enhancement Center (Tutoring)
Library Services
Mesa Community Outreach Center
Multicultural / ESL Services
Outreach and Recruitment Services
Public Safety
Re-Entry Services
Recruitment Services
Student Life and Leadership
Testing Services
Veteran Services
Individual Education Completion Plan . . . . . . . 29
Maricopa – ASU Pathways Program (MAPP) . . . 30
MCC/NAU/ASU/UofA Transfer Partnerships . . . 31
Honors Program . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32-33
Success From Day One . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33
Courses . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34-58
Campus Maps
MCC Red Mountain Campus . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 60
MCC Southern & Dobson Campus . . . . . . . . . . . . . 61
MCC Application for Degree Certification . 62-64
Degree and Certificate
Application Deadlines . . . . . . Inside Back Cover
24
Attendance
GED Testing
Grades
MCC Academic Departments . . . . . . . . . . 25-26
MCC Academic Programs . . . . . . . . . . . . 26-27
2
MCC Contact Directory . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27
Information and Services
The course guide is for information only and does not constitute a
contract. The college reserves the right to change, modify or alter
without notice all fees, charges, tuition, expenses and costs of
any kind. The Maricopa Community Colleges reserve the right to
change, without notice, any materials, information, curriculum,
requirements and regulations. For specific information on MCC
policies, programs and services, see the catalog. For the most
current information on class offerings, see mesacc.edu.
To Find The Class
You Need
Visit Our Online Schedule:
mesacc.edu/schedule
Learning
Starts
Day One
No Late
Registration
Search by Keyword:
• Course Subject
• Class Number
• Class Description
• Instructor’s Name
• Type of Class
• Location
• Semester
Students will not be
permitted to enroll in a
class once it has started.
Miss the first day?
No problem. Register for
late-start classes!
Look Online
For Class Schedule
For complete class information,
including description, date/time,
prerequisites and required textbooks,
visit the online Schedule of Classes
at mesacc.edu/schedule
3
Summer Semester 2015 Calendar
Mon. March 9
Registration Begins
Mon. Mon. May 25 June 29 Second 5-Week Summer Semester Last day to register for First 5-Week Session begins
Semester Session
Thu. Observance of Independence Day
Tue. May 26 July 2 First 5-Week / 8-Week Semester
Campuses Closed
Sessions begin
Thu. 8-Week Summer Semester
Thu. June 25 July 16 First 5-Week Summer Semester
Session ends
Session ends
Thu. Second 5-Week Summer
Sun. Last day to register for Second
June 28 July 30 Semester Session ends
5-Week Summer Semester Session
All MCC locations will be closed on Fridays beginning May 22 - July 31. For Online Registration, visit my.maricopa.edu
Fall Semester 2015 Calendar
Registration
Thu.-Sun. Nov. 26-29 Thanksgiving Holiday
Sat.
Aug. 22
Classes Begin
Mon.
Sept. 7
Observance of Labor Day
Withdrawal Accepted ++
Application for December 2014
Sun.
Last Day of Regular Classes
Dec. 13
Last Day Student Initiated
Graduation*
Mon.-Thu. Dec. 14-17 Final Exams**
Last Day for Withdrawal without
Fri.
Dec. 18
Mid-Year Recess Begins for Students
Instructor’s Signature +
Fri.
Dec. 18
Fall Semester Ends
Wed.
Observance of Veteran’s Day
Winter Break (Campus Closed) Dec. 25 through Jan. 1
Nov. 11
Spring Semester 2016 Calendar
Registration
Sat.
Jan. 16 Classes Begin
Withdrawal Accepted ++
Mon. Jan. 18 Observance of ML King Birthday
Sun. Last Day of Regular Classes
Mon. Feb. 15 Observance of Presidents’ Day
Mon.-Thu. May 9-12 Final Exams**
May 8 Last Day Student Initiated
Application for May 2016 Graduation*
Fri. May 13 Commencement
Last Day for Withdrawal without
Fri. May 13 Spring Semester Ends
Instructor’s Signature +
Mon. May 30 Observance of Memorial Day
Mon.-Sun. Mar. 14-20 Spring Break
* For specific information concerning registration dates, class start dates, application for graduation dates, and final exam dates, consult the Maricopa County
Community College District 2015-2016 Academic Calendar.
** Classes meeting on Friday evening only, Saturday only or Sunday only will have final examinations during their last regular class meeting.
+ See your student schedule in my.maricopa.edu for the Last Day to Withdraw without an Instructor Signature for each class in which you are enrolled.
++Refer to the Important Deadlines for Students to determine the Last Day Student Initiated Withdrawal will be accepted.
Winter Intersession
DEC. 21, 2015 – JAN. 15, 2016
Find Winter Intersession Classes at mesacc.edu/schedule
• Internet Classes Offered • Fast-Paced Four-Week Session
• Reduce Spring Class Load • Catch Up on Degree Requirements
4
Important Deadlines for Students
Class Length
One Week or Less
(1 to 7 Days)
Deadline for Students
Deadline for
Students to Withdraw to Withdraw From a
with Guaranteed Grade Course (Instructor
of W
Signature Required)
1st Day of Class
Deadline for
Students to Request
Complete Withdrawal
1st Day of Class
or Prior to the
Last Day of Class
1st Day of Class
or Prior to the
Last Day of Class
Deadline to Change
Type of Grading (A-F
to P/Z, or P/Z to A-F)
Deadline to Change
from Audit Grade
to Credit Grade
Deadline to Change
from Credit Grade
to Audit Grade
1st Day of Class
1st Day of Class
1st Day of Class
Two Weeks
(8 to 14 Days)
3rd Calendar Day
6th Calendar Day
6th Calendar Day
1st Day of Class
1st Day of Class
3rd Calendar Day
Three Weeks
(15 to 21 Days)
6th Calendar Day
12th Calendar Day
12th Calendar Day
2nd Calendar Day
1st Day of Class
5th Calendar Day
Four Weeks
(22 to 28 Days)
9th Calendar Day
17th Calendar Day
17th Calendar Day
3rd Calendar Day
2nd Calendar Day
7th Calendar Day
Five Weeks
(29 to 35 Days)
12th Calendar Day
23rd Calendar Day
23rd Calendar Day
4th Calendar Day
2nd Calendar Day
9th Calendar Day
Six Weeks
(36 to 42 Days)
14th Calendar Day
29th Calendar Day
29th Calendar Day
5th Calendar Day
3rd Calendar Day
11th Calendar Day
Seven Weeks
(43 to 49 Days)
17th Calendar Day
35th Calendar Day
35th Calendar Day
5th Calendar Day
3rd Calendar Day
12th Calendar Day
Eight Weeks
(50 to 56 Days)
20th Calendar Day
41st Calendar Day
41st Calendar Day
6th Calendar Day
3rd Calendar Day
15th Calendar Day
Nine Weeks
(57 to 63 Days)
23rd Calendar Day
46th Calendar Day
46th Calendar Day
7th Calendar Day
4th Calendar Day
17th Calendar Day
Ten Weeks
(64 to 70 Days)
26th Calendar Day
52nd Calendar Day
52nd Calendar Day
8th Calendar Day
4th Calendar Day
19th Calendar Day
Eleven Weeks
(71 to 77 Days)
29th Calendar Day
58th Calendar Day
58th Calendar Day
9th Calendar Day
5th Calendar Day
21st Calendar Day
Twelve Weeks
(78 to 84 Days)
32nd Calendar Day
63rd Calendar Day
63rd Calendar Day
10th Calendar Day
5th Calendar Day
23rd Calendar Day
Thirteen Weeks
(85 to 91 Days)
35th Calendar Day
70th Calendar Day
70th Calendar Day
10th Calendar Day
5th Calendar Day
25th Calendar Day
Fourteen Weeks
(92 to 98 Days)
38th Calendar Day
76th Calendar Day
76th Calendar Day
11th Calendar Day
6th Calendar Day
27th Calendar Day
Fifteen Weeks
(99 to 105 Days)
41st Calendar Day
82nd Calendar Day
82nd Calendar Day
12th Calendar Day
6th Calendar Day
28th Calendar Day
End of the
7th Week
Two Weeks
Before the Last
Class Period
Two Weeks
Before the Last
Class Period
Within 14 Days
Including the First
Class Period
Within First
Week of Class
Within First
Five Weeks
Sixteen Weeks
or More
(106 or More Days)
Deadlines are based on calendar days and begin with the first day of class.
Deadlines that fall on a weekend or holiday advance to the next college workday.
5
ENROLLMENT SUCCESS STEPS
1
2
CREATE YOUR STUDENT CENTER
(This can be done online from anywhere.)
Go to my.maricopa.edu and click on “First Time Users Start Here.”
Follow instructions provided to obtain your Maricopa Enterprise
ID (MEID) and Password, Student ID, and Official Student email
account. (Students who do not wish to use their Social Security
number must complete a Student Information Form in person at
Admissions and Records.)
6
BE ADMITTED TO MCC AND APPLY FOR FINANCIAL AID
• Go to my.maricopa.edu
•Click Login
• Enter your User ID (MEID)
• Enter your Password
•Click Sign in to go to your Student Center
• In your Student Center, click MCCCD Admissions under Admissions
•Select Mesa Community College as college of choice
• Select type of Program (degree and certificates or credit/non-credit)
•Select Term and continue with steps to complete admissions form
NOTE: According to MCCCD policy and the Americans with Disabilities
Act (ADA) Amendments Act of 2008, students are encouraged to
self-identify with the Disabilities Resource Services office at
480.461.7447 or visit www.mesacc.edu/disability
Financial Aid
Apply for financial aid, scholarships (Veterans Education Assistance) at
www.mesacc.edu/students/financialaid. For more information call
the Financial Aid Office: Southern & Dobson Campus, 855.622.2322;
and Red Mountain Campus.
3
4
• Go to https://google.maricopa.edu
• Enter your MEID and Password
• This email will be used for all college communications
and can be forwarded to your personal email account.
TAKE THE PLACEMENT TESTS
(Allow three hours on campus)
Preview sample test questions and recommended course placement
at: www.mesacc.edu/testing-services
MEET WITH AN ACADEMIC ADVISOR
(Required for all new students)
• Meet with an Academic Advisor to create an Individual Plan.
Bring your placement scores, student ID number, academic transcripts
and questions. Visit www.mesacc.edu/advisement or call
480.461.7222 (Southern & Dobson Campus) or
480.654.7600 (Red Mountain Campus) for more information.
• Students who are undecided on a major should meet with a
Career Advisor and take a career assessment prior to meeting with
an Academic Advisor. Visit www.mesacc.edu/career or call 480.461.7592 for more information.
6
After meeting with your Academic Advisor and completing your
Individual Education Completion Plan, register for classes and
New Student Orientation:
• Go to my.maricopa.edu
•Click Login
• Enter your User ID (MEID) and Password
•Click Sign in to go to your Student Center
•Click Add a Class under Academics
•Select Term (semester), Career (credit/non-credit),
and MCC, then click Continue
•Click Search
• Find your classes by Course Subject. Enter Course Number as
listed on your Individual Education Completion Plan. For example, Course Subject: CPD, Course Number: 150.
•Click Search and continue as prompted
• Proceed with prompts as appropriate
•Click Next button
• Continue enrollment process until prompted with message
saying Success: This class has been added to your schedule.
• If you are not sure your class has been added successfully,
please call 480.461.7700 for assistance.
PAY TUITION AND FEES
• Online: Go to my.maricopa.edu and log in to your Student Center
Under Finances, click Make a Payment
Select Pay by Credit Card, eCheck or Pay by Payment Plan
• In Person: At the Southern & Dobson Campus or Red Mountain
Campus Cashier Services.
ACTIVATE YOUR OFFICIAL STUDENT EMAIL ACCOUNT
Information about placement testing can be found at
www.mesacc.edu/testing. Students are required to provide
photo ID at time of testing and have their Student ID Number.
5
7
REGISTER FOR CLASSES AND
NEW STUDENT ORIENTATION (Required for all new students)
• By Phone: To pay by credit card, call 480.461.7700.
• By Mail: Cashier Services, Southern & Dobson Campus,
1833 W. Southern Ave., Mesa, AZ 85202.
• For more payment information, call Cashier Services at
480.461.7700.
8
BUY OR RENT TEXTBOOKS
9
OBTAIN YOUR STUDENT PHOTO ID CARD
AND PARKING PERMIT
10
Purchase or rent textbooks at the campus bookstore, Southern & Dobson
- 480.461.7225; Red Mountain - 480.654.7696; or go online at mesacc.
edu/bookstore
Obtain your free Student Photo ID Card and Parking Decal, required
for all students. For Southern & Dobson Campus visit Enrollment
Services. For Red Mountain Campus visit
the Mesquite Building, Enrollment Services (1st floor).
ATTEND ALL OF YOUR CLASSES
MCC supports and encourages student success and program/degree
completion. Our “Success From Day One” agenda encourages all
students to be prepared for and attend the first day of class. Students
who attend the first day of classes are often most successful.
My.maricopa.edu – Your Online Student Center
Search for and enroll in classes, review your schedule, view charges and fees, find your grades – my.maricopa.edu provides you with all
the tools you need in one online location. Visit from your favorite wireless café, or in your pajamas in front of your personal computer at
home. It’s easy to use, and all you need is access to the Internet. If you have questions, there are many help features, including tutorials
that show you how to use the site; or you can call our 24-hour hotline at 1.888.994.4433.
Have fun, enroll online, register for classes and much, much more.
7
The Learning
Enhancement Center
It’s Free.
It’s Priceless.
It’s Popular.
At Mesa Community College, there’s a simple way
for students to excel confidently and quickly.
It’s called the Learning Enhancement Center (LEC).
The free center provides one-on-one tutoring,
group tutoring, special appointment sessions,
walk-up assistance, computer-assisted instruction,
online tutoring, a setting for study groups to meet
For more information about MCC’s
Learning Enhancement Centers,
and a variety of other academic support services.
Located on MCC’s Southern & Dobson and Red
Mountain campuses and open weekdays, weekends,
please call the Southern & Dobson
Campus at 480.461.7678 or the
day and night, the LEC is the place to go for focused
learning and assistance with any of your coursework.
In fact, there are over 28,000 student visits to LEC
sites each year. Here is what one student had to say
Red Mountain Campus at
480.654.7735.
about the tutors at the LEC: “They know their stuff.
I feel that I can learn on a level I’m proud of.”
8
Types of Classes
MCC offers a wide variety of classes in many subjects and also
provides a choice of different levels, formats and types of classes
to fit your schedule, learning style and lifestyle. In addition to
traditional classroom sections that meet throughout a 16-week
semester, we offer classes in alternative formats including:
Cooperative Education Classes
Cooperative Education classes combine classroom learning with
real-world experience in a student’s chosen field. Cooperative
Education classes are offered under the course number 296 in
many disciplines. See the college catalog or an advisor for
restrictions and requirements.
Developmental Classes
Developmental classes are designed to provide students with the
knowledge and skills required for college-level work in reading,
English and math. You can take placement tests to determine
which developmental classes may be most helpful to you.
Developmental classes are those numbered below the 100 level.
While they do not count toward an associate’s degree, they do
promote student success and achievement.
Honors Program Classes
The MCC Honors Program offers a unique and challenging
educational opportunity for gifted and talented students. Honors
classes are offered in more than 20 subjects and are designated as
honors sections in this class schedule.
Hybrid Classes
Hybrid classes combine classroom and online instruction.
They meet face-to-face less frequently than traditional classes,
but offer more personal instructor contact than fully online classes.
Though the exact format of the class depends upon the particular
course, most often class delivery is evenly split between classroom
instruction and online instruction.
MCC eLearning Classes
Most Internet classes do not require you to be physically present
on campus to complete the coursework. You need a working
knowledge of computers to succeed in Internet classes.
Open Entry (OEE) Classes
Modular classes are offered weekly for the first 8 weeks of the
semester and allow students to complete their course work within
the same semester. Modular classes may be offered online or in a
traditional classroom setting. These classes are listed throughout
the schedule.
Service-Learning Classes
Service-Learning classes integrate community service with
academic curriculum by placing the student in a volunteer
position that relates to classroom learning.
Video Conference Network (VCN) Classes
VCN classes originate either on campus or at another site.
The instructor and students interact via the VCN Studio located
in the Student Support (AS) building.
Winter Intersession Classes
Winter Intersession is a four-week session held in December
and January during which you can take regular college classes
in a shortened and intense period of study. Winter Intersession is
part of the Spring Semester.
MCC Late-Start Classes
MCC offers classes with varying start dates during the semester.
Students may enroll in these classes up to the first day of class.
Some classes require additional course or lab fees.
See discipline for additional information concerning fees.
Please read your refund policy at
mesacc.edu/cashier-services/refunds
9
EQUAL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY/
AFFIRMATIVE ACTION
maricopa.edu/eeo/
Mesa Community College and the Maricopa County
Community College District do not discriminate on the
basis of race, color, religion, national origin, sex, handicap,
or age in application, admission, participation, access and
treatment of persons in instructional or employment
programs and activities. Mesa Community College will
take steps to ensure that the lack of English language skills
will not be a barrier to admission and participation in
vocational education programs.
Inquiries regarding the equal-opportunity policies,
procedures for filing grievances, or requests for a copy
of procedures covering discrimination complaints are to
be directed to the Dean of Student Affairs or designee,
480.461.7932.
NOTICE TO PERSONS
WITH DISABILITIES
mesacc.edu/disability-services
In accordance with federal rules and regulations governing
Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, the Americans
with Disabilities Act and the Americans with Disabilities
Amendment Act, Mesa Community College provides notice
that no qualified disabled persons shall, on the basis of
disability, be excluded from participation in, be denied the
benefit of, or otherwise be subjected to discrimination related
to any of the college’s educational programs or activities.
Information on the college student grievance procedure
related to Section 504 can be obtained from the campus
504 Coordinator (Dean of Student Affairs) or from Disability
Resources and Services, 480.461.7447. Copies of the
student grievance procedure are available for inspection at
the following locations: Disability Resources and Services,
and the Dean of Student Affairs office. Braille, large-print
and taped copies are available at both locations.
For information on college programs, services and facilities
that are accessible and usable by persons with disabilities,
contact the Dean of Student Affairs, 480.461.7932.
NOTICE TO PERSONS RESIDING
OUTSIDE THE STATE OF ARIZONA
On October 29, 2010, the U.S. Department of Education
released the regulation ‘600.9(c) State Authorization’
requiring institutions that offer distance education in a state
where they are not physically located to meet individual
state requirements for offering distance or correspondence
education within that state. This regulation, however,
is currently under review by a federal court. In the interest
of complying with the law of any state where it might offer
distance learning, Mesa Community College is pursuing
provisional approval for all currently enrolled students.
There is no guarantee of continuous enrollment. Therefore,
students should be actively checking for approval of their
state prior to enrollment. Visit mesacc.edu/elearning for a
full list of states.
10
Changing Your
Class Schedule
If you need to make changes to your class schedule after you have
registered, it is recommended that you meet with an Academic Advisor
for assistance in helping determine a strategy for college success.
COMPLETE WITHDRAWAL FROM MCC
If you cannot complete the semester, you must officially withdraw
from the college. Obtain forms in the Admissions and Records
Office or Enrollment Services and follow the procedure outlined
in the MCC Catalog. Failure to officially withdraw may result in the
loss of all fees as well as failing grades in your classes.
Maricopa Student
Refund Program
The Maricopa Student Refund Program (MSRP) is a process for
ensuring that students receive refunds from the Maricopa Colleges
in a safe, convenient and efficient manner.
Only students who are receiving a refund from a Maricopa college
will be affected by the MSRP.
SIGNING UP IS EASY!
• Check your Official Student email account for an invitation
from Money Network® to enroll.
• Click on the link to go to the Money Network® enrollment website.
• Make your selection – choose direct deposit or prepaid card.
• Make sure your mailing address on record in your Student
Center is correct. This is the address that will be used if you choose a prepaid debit card or a paper check for payment.
Accreditation
Mesa Community College is accredited by the Higher Learning
Commission (HLC) of the North Central Association (NCA).
Website: http://www.ncahlc.org
Phone: 800.621.7440
Money Network website:
http://maricopa.service-now.com/student/go.do?num=KB0010491
The Nursing Program is accredited by the National League for Nursing
Accrediting Commission, 61 Broadway, 33rd Floor, New York, NY
10006, and approved by the Arizona State Board of Nursing.
Website: nlnac.org
Phone: 212.363.5555 or 800.699.1656
The Mortuary Science Program is accredited by the American Board
of Funeral Service Education, 38 Florida Ave., Portland, ME 04103.
Website: abfse.org
Phone: 207.878.6530
The Dental Hygiene program has initial accreditation through the
American Dental Association’s Commission on Dental
Accreditation (CODA), 211 E. Chicago Ave., Suite 1900, Chicago, IL
60611.
Website: ada.org/100.aspx
Phone: 312.440.4653
The MCC Evelyn H. Warren Child Development Lab and the
MCC Children’s Center are accredited by the National Association
for the Education of Young Children (NAEYC), 1313 L St. NW,
Suite 500, Washington, DC 20005.
Website: naeyc.org
Phone: 800.424.2460
Tuition Payment Plan
Looking to attend classes at MCC but coming up short on
money to pay your tuition? LOOK INTO eCashier.
Benefits of MCC’s eCashier tuition payment plan:
•
•
•
•
Small Enrollment Fee
Convenient Online Payment Option
Low Down Payment and Monthly Payment
Interest Free!
Remember, the earlier you enroll in the payment plan, the more
payment options you have. For more information, just click the
eCashier logo on MCC’s home page or contact MCC’s Cashier
Services at 480.461.7400, option 3.
11
2015 Summer
FinancialAid
Aid Information
SheetSheet
2015 Summer
Financial
Information
Important Summer 2015 Dates
April
April
May
May
May
May
June
June
June
1
22
13
26
28
28
3
17
24
June 25
June 30
July 7
July 15
July 30
Priority deadline to submit 2014/2015 FAFSA application to ensure awarded by the start of classes.
Tuition due date for first 5 week and 8 week Summer Sessions *
Book advances for first 5 and 8 week Summer Sessions will start to disburse**.
Tuition due date for second 5 week Summer Session
Summer Pell Census (last day to increase Pell grant for any summer classes)
Due date for Consortium Agreement for summer courses
Financial aid will start to disburse for the first 5 and 8 week Summer Session classes.**
Book advance for second 5 week Summer Session will start to disburse.**
Second loan disbursement of first 5 week and 8 week Summer Session, funds are applied to your
account.**
 30 day delay of first 5 week and 8 week and 10 week Summer Session loan funds are applied to
your account.**
 Second loan disbursement of 10 week Summer Session, funds are applied to your account**
 Financial aid will start to disburse for the second 5 week Summer Session classes if not enrolled in
first 5 week session.**
 Second loan disbursement of second 5 week Summer Session, funds are applied to your account.**
 30 day delay of second 5 week Summer Session loans, funds are applied to your account. **
*Check online at my.maricopa.edu, under Account Inquiry for Drop/Add deadlines









** Once enrolled in classes you will receive an email from Money Network through your MCC
student email account to set up your refund option.
 Any issues or inquiries on your refund please contact Money Network at 480-731-8800.
 The refund delivery option you choose will determine the processing time in which
you will receive your funds, after the funds are applied to your school account.
Delivery of refund can take from 2-10 business days.
The Basic Financial Aid Process for the Student:
1. Register for classes.
2. Make payment arrangements for tuition. (See Tuition Payment Options below)
3. Complete the 2014-2015 Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA). Be registered for Fall 15 classes
if summer is the first semester you are attending MCC.
4. Make sure you check your status at least weekly online at my.maricopa.edu:
 Check your To-Do List and Message Center to find out what documents are required by our office.
 Check your award notification through your message center. Allow a couple weeks for processing.
 Review award by clicking on “View Financial Aid” under the Finances Section to accept or decline any
loans if applicable. (Note: Grants are automatically accepted)
 Check on your refund.
Tuition Payment Options:
Pay your tuition in full:
 In person at Enrollment Services (Southern and Dobson Campus) or
Mesquite Bldg. (Red Mountain Campus)
 By phone with a representative (480) 461-7000.
 Online at my.maricopa.edu
Pay your tuition with a monthly payment plan:
 Register for the payment plan through, my.maricopa.edu under the Finances Section. (For more
information on payment plan check out the Cashier’s website). If you get on the payment plan and will be
receiving financial aid, you may be eligible for re-imbursement.
NOTE: If you are applying for summer financial aid after May 8th, it is highly recommended that you make payment arrangements
to ensure that your classes are not cancelled (dropped for non-payment). Any tuition not paid by financial aid is your
responsibility.
12
2015 Summer Financial Aid Information Sheet
Criteria for Summer Aid:
All federal & financial aid programs have specific eligibility requirements for summer, and may differ
between programs. Please note the specific requirements below for each program:
All Federal aid:
 You must be seeking an eligible degree at MCC to be eligible for aid.
o EX: You are not eligible if you are planning to only attend MCC for the summer; this includes
the study abroad program. (To be eligible you must be a continuing student from Fall 2014
and/or Spring 2015, or planning to attend Fall 2015 at MCC).
 Financial aid for summer is limited so students should register for summer classes as soon as possible
and ensure they have completed the 2014-2015 FAFSA.
 Students must be enrolled in courses required for their degree program.
 Students must be meeting the Standards for Satisfactory Academic Progress
 Pell eligibility is based on any unused Pell grant funds from Fall 2014 and/or Spring 2015.
Federal work study:
 Federal work study requires that you have a job secured on campus before we can award the funds for
summer. Visit Career and Re-Entry Services for job postings (https://www.mesacc.edu/career/jobsearch/work-study-jobs-campus).
 Federal Work Study is available during summer as a student or a non-student; conditions apply:
o Student
 You must be enrolled in a minimum of 6 credit hours during summer. If you are
enrolled after July 1, 2015, you must have a 2015/2016 FAFSA application at MCC.
o Non-Student
 Must be enrolled at MCC for Fall 2015
 Must have a 2015-2016 FAFSA on file at MCC
 Student must have unmet need for 2015-2016.
 Earnings will be counted as a resource for 2015-16.
Direct loans:
 You must be enrolled in a minimum of 6 credit hours during summer.
NOTE: Your financial aid funds will be disbursed at the beginning of the semester. If for some
reason you do not maintain your original level of enrollment fulltime (12+ credit hours), ¾ time (911 credit hours), or halftime (6-8 credit hours) and have 'not attended', or 'dropped' your late starting
class(es), and/or your class gets cancelled, your aid will be adjusted accordingly and you may incur
a debt.
 Direct Loans are not available if you have reached maximum loan eligibility during 2014-2015 (unless
change in grade level), and/or you have reached or exceeded your aggregate loan limit.
For Maricopa Grant (Funding is limited):
 Maricopa Grant is only available first five week summer session
 Must be enrolled in a minimum of 3 credit hours for summer session
 Must be meeting the Standards for Satisfactory Academic Progress, not limited to but including
continuing students
In addition, you will only be considered for aid during the session for which you are enrolled at MCC.
Attention: Consortium Agreements will be accepted during summer 2015, as long as the participating school’s
summer sessions start and end dates coincide with MCC’s summer session dates.
Consortium Agreement Deadline for submission is 5/28/2015.
13
2015 Fall
Aid
Sheet
2015Financial
Fall Financial
AidInformation
Information Sheet
Important Fall 2015 Dates
July
July
July
Aug
1
17
23
11
Sept
Sept
Sept
Sept
Sept
Oct
Nov
1
1
3
18
22
20
1




Priority deadline to submit 2015/2016 FAFSA application to ensure awarded by the start of classes.
Tuition due date for Fall semester.
Priority deadline to submit Satisfactory Academic Progress (SAP) appeals
Book advances for this term will start to disburse.** (book advances disburse 9 business days before the
start of your first class)
Pell Census (last day to increase Pell grant for any classes)
Due date for Consortium Agreement (if you are taking classes at two schools)
Financial Aid refunds will start to disburse for the term. **
Satisfactory Academic Progress (SAP) Appeal submission deadline for the term.
30 day delay loan disbursement funds are applied to your account. **
Second loan disbursement funds are applied to your account.**
Priority deadline to submit 15/16 FAFSA application for Spring 15 to ensure awarded by the start
of classes. (Nov 1st is a Sunday, will accept FAFSA applications on November 2nd)







**Once enrolled in classes you will receive an email from Money Network through your MCC
 Any issues or inquiries on your refund please contact Money Network at 480-731-8800.
 If all your classes start after Pell Census date, funds will be released 5 business days
after the start of the class.
1.
2.
3.
4.
Register for classes.
Make payment arrangements for tuition. (See Tuition Payment Options below)
Complete the 2015-2016 Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA).
Make sure you check your status at least weekly online at my.maricopa.edu:
 In person at Enrollment Services (Southern and Dobson Campus) or
NOTE: If you are applying for fall financial aid after July 1st, it is highly recommended that you make payment arrangements to
ensure that your classes are not cancelled (dropped for non-payment). Any tuition not paid by financial aid is your responsibility.
14
Criteria for Aid:
All federal & financial aid programs have specific eligibility requirements, and may differ between
programs. Please note the specific requirements below for each program:
All Federal aid:
 Students must be seeking an eligible degree at MCC to be eligible for aid.
 Some financial aid programs are limited so students should register for classes as soon as possible and
ensure they have completed the 2015-2016 FAFSA.
 Students must be meeting the Standards for Satisfactory Academic Progress (SAP)
 Must be a US Citizen and/or permanent resident of the United states.
Federal work study:
the term.. Visit Career and Re-Entry Services for job postings (https://www.mesacc.edu/career/jobsearch/work-study-jobs-campus).
o Student
 You must be enrolled in a minimum of 6 credit hours during the term. If you fall below
halftime you are no longer eligible for FWS.
Direct loans:
 You must be enrolled in a minimum of 6 credit hours.
a debt.
 Must be enrolled in a minimum of 3 credit hours for the term.
continuing students.
SEOG/LEAP Grant (funding is limited):
 Must have unmet financial need
Scholarships (Funding is limited)
 Each scholarship has specific and unique criteria
 Must apply for each scholarship individually
Must apply online at mesacc.edu/financial-aid/types-aid/scholarships
*Please refer to our web pages, mesacc.edu/financial-aid, for more detailed eligibility information and learn
more about our programs.
15
2016 Spring
Financial
Information
2016 Spring
FinancialAid
Aid Information
SheetSheet
Important Spring 2016 Dates
Nov 1,2015

Dec 4,2015
Jan 5, 2016

Jan 26,2016
Jan 26,2016
Jan 28,2016
Feb 12,2016
Feb 16, 2016
Mar 23,2016







Priority deadline to submit 15/16 FAFSA application for Spring 15 to ensure awarded by the
start of classes. (Nov 1st is a Sunday, will accept FAFSA applications on November 2nd)
Tuition due date for Fall semester.
Book advances for this term will start to disburse.** (book advances disburse 9 business days
before the start of your first class)
Pell Census (last day to increase Pell grant for any classes)
Due date for Consortium Agreement (if you are taking classes at two schools)
Financial Aid refunds will start to disburse for the term. **
Satisfactory Academic Progress (SAP) Appeal submission deadline for the term.
30 day delay loan disbursement funds are applied to your account. **
Second loan disbursement funds are applied to your account.**
**Once enrolled in classes you will receive an email from Money Network through your MCC
 Any issues or inquiries on your refund please contact Money Network at 480-7318800.
 If all your classes start after Pell Census date, funds will be released 5 business
days after the start of the class.
1.
2.
3.
4.
Register for classes.
Make payment arrangements for tuition. (See Tuition Payment Options below)
Complete the 2015-2016 Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA).
Make sure you check your status at least weekly online at my.maricopa.edu:
 In person at Enrollement Services (Southern and Dobson Campus) or
NOTE: If you are applying for fall financial aid after July 1st, it is highly recommended that you make payment arrangements to
ensure that your classes are not cancelled (dropped for non-payment). Any tuition not paid by financial aid is your responsibility.
16
Criteria for Aid:
All federal & financial aid programs have specific eligibility requirements, and may differ between
programs. Please note the specific requirements below for each program:
All Federal aid:
 Students must be seeking an eligible degree at MCC to be eligible for aid.
 Some financial aid programs are limited so students should register for classes as soon as possible and
ensure they have completed the 2015-2016 FAFSA.
 Students must be meeting the Standards for Satisfactory Academic Progress (SAP)
 Must be a US Citizen and/or permanent resident of the United states.
Federal work study:
the term.. Visit Career and Re-Entry Services for job postings (https://www.mesacc.edu/career/jobsearch/work-study-jobs-campus).
o Student
 You must be enrolled in a minimum of 6 credit hours during the term. If you fall below
halftime you are no longer eligible for FWS.
Direct loans:
 You must be enrolled in a minimum of 6 credit hours.
a debt.
SEOG/LEAP Grant (funding is limited):
 Must have unmet financial need
Scholarships (Funding is limited)
 Each scholarship has specific and unique criteria
 Must apply for each scholarship individually
Must apply online at mesacc.edu/financial-aid/types-aid/scholarships
*Please refer to our web pages, mesacc.edu/financial-aid, for more detailed eligibility information and learn
more about our programs.
17
Refund Policy
for Credit Classes
mesacc.edu/cashiers-services
Refunds for canceled or dropped courses are not issued automatically.
Call 480.461.7000, to have the refund mailed or credited to a debit/credit
card, or in person at the Cashier Services at Southern & Dobson or Red
Mountain campus. Credits will be made to the original debit/credit card
used for payment.
Refund Eligibility
Students who officially withdraw from credit classes (in fall,
spring or summer) within the withdrawal deadlines listed below
will receive a 100% refund for tuition, class and registration
processing fees. Deadlines that fall on a weekend or a college
holiday will advance to the next college workday, except for
classes fewer than 10 calendar days in length or as specified
by the college. Calendar days include weekdays and weekends.
Refer to individual colleges for withdrawal and refund processes.
Note: Winter Intersession classes are classified as Spring
Semester classes for accounting and enrollment purposes.
Tuition and Fees
mesacc.edu/students/cashiers/
Arizona state law stipulates that college students who are not legal
United States citizens or are without lawful immigration status must pay
out-of-state tuition and that persons who are not United States citizens
and who are without lawful immigration status are not eligible for financial
assistance using state money. The law requires that those who are not
citizens or legal residents pay out-of-state tuition. For more information
regarding student compliance, visit maricopa.edu/residency
Tuition*
• In-county: $84 per semester credit hour
• Out-of-state students who reside in state taking in-person courses: $325 per semester credit hour
• Out-of state students taking Internet courses: $215 per semester credit hour. For more information, visit https://business.maricopa.edu/
sites/default/files/ADOPTED%20%20FY2015-16%20TF_1.pdf
• Out-of-county students: $359 per semester credit hour
• Audit fees (in-county): $106 per semester credit hour
• Out-of-state students participating in Western Undergraduate Exchange Program: $126 per semester credit hour
• Out-of-state students in study-abroad programs (other field study costs will apply): $201 per semester credit hour
Length of Class
Official Withdrawal
Deadlines for 100% Refund
1-9 calendar days
Prior to the class start date
Apache and Greenlee County students seeking the In-County resident
rate, must complete the Arizona Out-of-County Resident Affidavit
Form and submit to college cashier office upon payment of tuition.
Students from any other county in Arizona pay in-county tuition due to
a reciprocal agreement with that county.
10-19 calendar days
1 calendar day including the
class start date
Special and miscellaneous fees may be applicable in addition
to tuition. Students may incur expenses beyond established
fees in certain courses.
20-29 calendar days
2 calendar days including the
class start date
*Tuition is subject to change.
30-39 calendar days
class start date
40-49 calendar days
class start date
50-59 calendar days
class start date
60-69 calendar days
class start date
70+ calendar days
class start date
The Maricopa County Community College Governing Board
reserves the right to change tuition and fee charges when
necessary without notice.
Payment
Payments must be received by payment deadlines indicated on
the Student Center account. To find due dates, log into the Student
Center at my.maricopa.edu. Scroll down to Finances.
Click on the drop-down menu and choose Charges Due.
Students can pay tuition and fees in person, by mail, by telephone
at 480.461.7400, option 3, or online through the Student Center
(e-check and credit/debit card only online).
Acceptable methods of payment include cash, check, money order,
or debit/credit card. Check payments must have the student ID
indicated on the face of the check.
Payments by mail should be sent to:
Mesa Community College
Attn: Cashier Services
1833 W. Southern Ave., Mesa, AZ 85202
Checks should be made payable to Mesa Community College.
A fee of $15 will be charged for each returned check. Students
with returned checks may risk being dropped from classes
without refund.
Tuition Payment Plan – Online Only
A tuition payment plan is also available allowing students to pay
their tuition and fees in several monthly installments. The cost to
participate includes a $20 non-refundable enrollment fee. A low
down payment is required and payments are automatically
withdrawn from a checking account or from a debit/credit card each
month. For more information, visit the e-cashier website at mesacc.
edu/cashier-services/payment-options/tuition-payment-plan
18
Tuition and Fee Schedule
TUITION AND FEE SCHEDULE
The most current Tuition and Fee Schedule will be posted at:
https://business.maricopa.edu/sites/default/files/ADOPTED%20%20FY2015-16%20TF_1.pdf
The following rates are effective July 1, 2014 for fall, spring and summer sessions.
The following is a tuition and fee schedule for 2014-2015 and is provided for reference.
These fees are subject to change. Consult the college’s Admissions and Records
Office/Office of Student Enrollment Services for course fees in effect during the
semester/term in which you intend to register.
-
-
-
STUDENT STATUS
* Students from any other county in Arizona are considered Maricopa County residents (in county) due to a reciprocal arrangement with
that county. Reciprocal agreements allow for in-county tuition rates for residents of all Arizona counties except Apache or Greenlee
counties without an Arizona Out-of-County Residence Affidavit.
** According to ARS §15-1802F, “A person who is a member of an Indian tribe recognized by the U.S. Department of the Interior whose
reservation lies in this state and extends into another state and who is a resident of the reservation is entitled to classification as an
in-state student.” Therefore, unclassified and out-of-state surcharges do not apply to such students.
*** According to ARS §15-1470, community college districts may offer credit and non-credit courses and services outside of this state.
A district is not entitled to state aid payments for students who are provided courses and services outside of this state.
+ This rate applies to out-of-state students who are taking distance-learning courses or students who are taking classroom-based
credit courses through a contract agreement between MCCCD and the company they work for. This rate does not apply to studyabroad programs as there is a separately calculated rate for those students.
19
MCC eLearning Internet and Hybrid Courses
MCC eLearning represents the college’s commitment to provide
a wide range of learning options that will serve a diverse student
population. MCC is dedicated to enriching and expanding access
to higher education by providing educational choices with hybrid,
Internet and web-enhanced courses.
•
•
•
What Are Internet and Hybrid Classes?
As with any class, the better prepared you are before starting,
the better your chances for success.
Internet (Online) Classes: online classes are conducted exclusively
via the Internet but may require proctored exams. Hybrid Classes: Hybrid classes combine reduced, regularly
scheduled classroom meetings with required learning activities
conducted via the Internet. Students enrolling in a hybrid class
acknowledge they already possess the skills described in the
Minimum Computer and Technology Requirements at www.
mesacc.edu/elearning/get-started. What Are the Benefits of eLearning?
Classes in a variety of formats provide students with a convenient
and flexible way to advance their education. Internet classes are
ideal for students who can’t or don’t want to come to campus.
Access to a computer and reliable Internet connection will be
required. Internet classes cover the same objectives and have the
same transfer value as traditional classes. Hybrid classes are ideal
for students who enjoy the benefits of face-to-face instruction but
want to reduce class time and venture into web-based learning.
What to Consider:
•
•
•
•
Greater flexibility - reduces how frequently you have to be
on campus.
Increases the ways course materials are presented.
Online methods of interaction can allow more time for reflection.
Hybrid format encourages student independence while
providing the support of regular face-to-face meetings
with faculty.
Are eLearning Courses Easier?
eLearning courses are NOT easier and require the same hard work
and commitment as a traditional class. Students should have some
technology skills and will need to be organized, self-motivated and
independent learners. Often, there will be a greater emphasis on
writing. Active participation is expected, and students often
engage in class discussions and participate in groups and other
active learning activities using web-based formats.
Should I Take eLearning Classes?
Find out by taking the readiness assessment at mesacc.edu/
eLearning/get-started. The assessment will evaluate whether you
have the skills needed to be a successful eLearning student. Upon
completion of the assessment, you will receive a comprehensive
report detailing your strengths, areas you need to work on and
resources that will help you enhance your skills. Also consider
these factors:
• I am a self-directed, independent learner.
20
I can maintain the pace of a class fully online
or with fewer classroom meetings.
I feel comfortable using technology and have
dependable access to a computer and the Internet.
I communicate effectively through email and other online methods.
How Do I Get Prepared?
On the same page as the readiness assessment: mesacc.edu/
eLearning/get-started, you will also find an orientation to
eLearning .This short, online orientation is designed to give you a
general overview of eLearning so you know what to expect.
To go directly to the orientation, go here: http://youtu.be/
dILeQfSNYMI After viewing the orientation consider
reviewing the rest of the content on this page such as:
expectations and perceptions of eLearning, minimum
computer skills and requirements, accessing your student
email, finding your class, contacting your instructor, Learn
*Canvas, get organized, purchase textbooks, technical and
academic/class Help, and tips.
What Is Canvas?
This is the learning system platform for your Internet and
hybrid courses. Most eLearning course information will be
available on Canvas. To learn everything about Canvas – enroll in
this free, self-paced course: https://learn.maricopa.edu/enroll/
KLTJYC I’m Registered! How Do I Get Started
in My eLearning Course?
Entry to your Internet course can be found by logging into Canvas
at learn.maricopa.edu. Use youre MEID and Password to log in. It
is also recommended that students check their Official Student
email for a message from their instructor. Students in hybrid
courses should attend the first day of class. The instructor will
explain the hybrid format and guide the student to the Internet
activities.
Where Do I Go to Get Help or Ask Questions?
MCC’s HelpCenter provides students with in-person, email, phone
and live chat assistance. Go to mesacc.edu/help
or call 480.461.7217.
How Do I Find eLearning Course Offerings?
Students can go to http://web.mesacc.edu/schedule
to access the online course schedule. On the left menu
(Class Search), click on “Show Only Internet Classes” to view
the available Internet classes. To find hybrid classes, click on
“Show Only Hybrid Classes.”
General Education Class Attributes/Designations
To earn an associate degree or complete an Arizona General
Education Curriculum (AGEC) certificate, you must take
classes that satisfy designated general education
requirements. See AGEC Policies and Designations
in the MCC Catalog for additional information.
Please note that general education attributes for classes
change periodically. For the most current information on
transferability of any MCC class, look up the class in the
online Course Equivalency Guide at aztransfer.com
Classes are listed in alphabetical order by prefix. When
selecting Mathematical Studies and Natural Sciences options,
select from the appropriate AGEC-A, B or S list, depending on
the requirements of the degree program you are following.
G E N E R A L E D U C AT I O N A B B R E V I AT I O N S
CORE REQUIREMENTS
CS . . . . . . . . . Computer/Statistics/Quantitative Applications
FYC . . . . . . . . First-Year Composition
HU . . . . . . . . . Humanities
L . . . . . . . . . . . Literacy and Critical Inquiry
MA . . . . . . . . . Mathematics
SB . . . . . . . . . Social and Behavioral Sciences
SG . . . . . . . . . Natural Sciences – General
SQ . . . . . . . . . Natural Sciences – Quantitative
AWARENESS REQUIREMENTS
C . . . . . . . . . . Cultural Diversity in the United States
G . . . . . . . . . . Global Awareness
H . . . . . . . . . . Historical Awareness
Transfer to the University or College of Your Choice
The General Education core for an associate degree provides students
with the opportunity to fulfill lower-division general education
requirements for university transfer. The following is a list of associate
degrees offered by MCC. For a complete description of these
programs and more, refer to the appropriate college catalog.
Associate in Business (ABUS) Degree
This degree is designed for students who plan to transfer
into business majors.
• ABUS General Requirements (GR)
• ABUS Special Requirements (SR)
Arizona General Education Curriculum (AGEC)
AGEC is a 35-38 semester-credit general education certificate that
fulfills lower-division general education requirements for students
planning to transfer to any Arizona public community college or
university. The AGEC transfers as a block without the loss of credit.
Associate in Transfer Partnership (ATP) Degree
This degree is designed to meet the needs of Maricopa County
Community College District (MCCCD) students who plan to transfer to
public and private colleges and universities. The degree is developed
specifically for students who have identified a major and have selected
a university to which they intend to transfer. Completion of the degree
guarantees admission to the university provided that the student earns
a GPA of 2.00 (for Arizona residents) or 2.50 (for non-residents).
However, completion of a transfer partnership degree does not
guarantee admission to any specific program. Students participating
in a transfer partnership degree will be treated as “native” students by
the upper-division institution in terms of course equivalency and
course changes.
There are three types of AGEC blocks to choose from:
• AGEC-A, for liberal arts and other majors;
•AGEC-B, for business majors; and
•AGEC-S, for majors with more stringent mathematics
and mathematics-based science requirements.
DEGREES
Associate in Arts (AA) Degree
This degree is designed for students who plan to transfer
into liberal arts and other majors.
• Associate in Arts (AA)
• Associate in Arts in Elementary Education (AA-EE)
• Associate in Arts, Fine Arts – Dance (AAFA)
• Associate in Arts, Fine Arts – Theater (AAFA)
• Associate in Arts, Fine Arts – Art (AAFA)
Associate in Science (AS) Degree
This degree is designed for students who plan to transfer into
majors with more stringent mathematics and mathematics-based
science requirements.
• Associate in Science (AS)
Associate in General Studies (AGS) Degree
Recommended for students whose educational goals require flexibility,
the AGS allows students to choose any elective courses numbered 100
or above to complete the degree. Therefore, this degree may be less
appropriate for students who intend to transfer to a baccalaureategranting institution.
Associate in Applied Science (AAS)
Degrees and Certificates (CCL)
Recommended for students who wish to gain a depth of technical
expertise by completing a career and technical program.
Find additional degree and campus information in our online catalog - mesacc.edu/catalog
21
Reading, English and ESL Course Sequence
All students MUST take an English and Reading placement test
before enrolling in Reading, English or English as a Second Language courses.
Reading
Sequence
English
Sequence
ESL
Sequence
Appropriate Reading
Placement Test Score
Appropriate English
Appropriate
ESL010 & ESL011
ESL012 & ESL/RDG016
English as a Second Language I
ESL020 & ESL021
ESL022 & ESL/RDG026
English as a Second Language II
ESL030 & ESL031
ESL032 & ESL/RDG036
English as a Second
Language III
ESL040 & ESL041
ESL042 & ESL/RDG046
ESL051
Pronunciation
Improvement
for ESL
Speakers
English as a Second
Language IV
RDG071
Basic Reading
RDG095
Intensive
Foundations
for College
Reading
OR
RDG081
College
Improvement
RDG 100, 111, 112, 113
Successful College
Reading Series
ENG101 or ENG107
First-Year Composition
Appropriate English
ENG081
Basic Writing Skills
ENG091
Fundamentals of Writing
ENG101
First-Year Composition
ENG081
Basic Writing
Skills
ENG091
Fundamentals
of Writing
ENG101
First-Year
Composition
OR
ESL087
Basic Writing
Skills for ELL
ESL097
OR
Fundamentals of
Writing for ELL
OR
First-Year
Composition for
ESL
ENG107
(depending on degree program)
CRE101
Critical & Evaluative Reading
22
ENG102
First-Year
Composition
ENG111
Technical &
Professional Writing
ENG102
First-Year
Composition
ENG108
First-Year
Composition for
ESL
Invest
In Your Future:
Complete Your GED!
Why The GED?
Every year, hundreds of thousands of people get
their high school equivalency diplomas. People
like you. Maybe you had to leave high school
to help take care of your family. Maybe you felt
you just did not “fit in” at the high school you
attended, or maybe you just did not believe the
high school diploma would really mean anything.
And now you know what it means NOT to have it.
The Benefits
Getting A Better Job
An overwhelming majority of jobs in this country
require a high school diploma. An Official GED
Transcript is accepted by most employers just like a high
school diploma.
Increasing Your Income
Income increases with your level of education.
A better job usually means better pay.
Feeling Self-Respect
By earning this diploma, many GED graduates experience
a remarkable improvement in how they feel about themselves
and their lives. It makes a difference!
Continuing Your Education
An Official GED Transcript is accepted at most colleges and
universities, including Mesa Community College, as proof
that you have completed your high school education. Having
a GED also makes you eligible to apply for federal financial aid
(FAFSA), with some colleges providing scholarship programs for
GED graduates.
Investing In Your Future
Educated parents have better-educated children. Earning a high
school equivalency diploma is not only an investment in yourself,
it is also an investment in the future of your children.
For more information on the GED, please
contact the Mesa Community Outreach
Center at 480.461.6200.
23
Academic Policies and Practices
STUDENT SUCCESS
Learning Starts Day One!
No Late Registration. Students will not be permitted to enroll in a
class once it has started.
Miss the first day? No problem. Register for late-start classes!
ATTENDANCE
mesacc.edu/programs
If you must miss the first class meeting, be sure to let your instructor
know well in advance. College policy allows the instructor to drop
students who are absent from the first class meeting to open spaces
for other students who may be waiting to register for the class.
To contact your instructor, call the department in which your class
is offered.
ACCESS TO EDUCATIONAL RECORDS
maricopa.edu/legal/
The Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act (FERPA) affords
students certain rights with respect to their education records.
These rights are:
1.The right to inspect and review the student’s education records within
45 days of the day the college receives a request for access. Students
should submit written requests that identify the record(s) they wish to
inspect to the Office of Records and Registration. The college official
will make arrangements for access and notify the student of the time
and place where the records may be inspected. If the records are not
maintained by the college official to whom the request was submitted,
that official shall advise the student of the correct official to whom the
request should be addressed.
2.The right to request the amendment of the student’s education
records that the student believes to be inaccurate or misleading.
Students should write the college official responsible for the record,
clearly identify the part of the record they want changed, and specify
why it is inaccurate or misleading. If the college decides not to amend
the record as requested by the student, the college will notify the
student of the decision and advise the student of his or her right to a
hearing regarding the request for amendment. Additional information
regarding the hearing procedures will be provided to the student when
notified of the right to a hearing.
3.The right to consent to disclosures of personally identifiable
information contained in the student’s education records, except to
the extent that FERPA authorizes disclosure without consent. One
exception which permits disclosure without consent is disclosure to
school officials with legitimate educational interests.
A school official is defined as a person employed by the college or district in an administrative, supervisory, academic or support staff position (including law enforcement unit and health staff);
a person or company with whom the college or district has contracted (such as an attorney, auditor or collection agent);
a person serving on the Maricopa Community Colleges Governing Board; or a person assisting another school official in performing his or her tasks.
A school official has a legitimate educational interest if the official needs to review an education record in order to fulfill his or her professional responsibility.
Upon request, the college discloses education records without consent to officials of another school in which a student seeks
or intends to enroll.
4.The right to file a complaint with the U.S. Department of Education
24
concerning alleged failures by the college to comply with the
requirements of FERPA. The office that administers FERPA is Family
Policy Compliance Office, U.S. Department of Education, 400
Maryland Ave., S.W., Washington, DC 20202-4605.
GED TESTING
The GED is a High School Equivalency Test and is currently offered
through authorized and certified PearsonVue Testing Centers. Registration
for the actual GED exam is available on the PearsonVue website along
with sample materials. Start the process at this website: GED.com
All GED testing is scheduled using the GED.com website. The actual
GED test will be taken in-person at an approved PearsonVue site. The
High School Equivalency exam is administered by appointment only. This
is a community service available to anyone whio is 16 years of age or
older. Persons under 18 years of age require additional documentation.
Two official forms of government issued identification are required and a
fee is charged. The GED exam is available in English, Spanish, and French
Languages. Special accommodations may be approved for people with
documented physical learning disabilities.
GED Certificates of Equivalency are issued by Arizona State Department
of Education. Please call: 480-461-7480 for more information
regarding the GED test.
GED preparation classes are offered through our Community Outreach
Center: mesacc.edu/outreach
For information regarding GED preparation classes in either English or
Spanish, please call: 480-461-6200
Student make-up exams are available for students who miss an exam in
class due to illness, schedule conflicts, personal circumstances or the
need for special accomodations. Students should work with their
instructors to see if this is an option and to make arrangements to use this
service. Photo identification is required for make-up exams.
GRADES
It is the policy of the Maricopa Community Colleges that a
grade will be assigned at the conclusion of the course. Grades
that can be assigned are:
A Excellent
B Above Average
C Average
D Passing
F Failure
I Incomplete
IP Course In
Progress N Audit
P* Credit
WWithdrawn,
Passing
YWithdrawn,
Failing
4 grade points per credit hour
1 grade point per credit hour
Not computed in grade point average
Z No Credit
*A “P” grade is judged to be equivalent to a “C” grade or higher.
To view your grades, go to my.maricopa.edu
(For more information and instructions, turn to page 6)
You can find more information about MCC’s academic
policies in the college catalog at mesacc.edu/catalog
MCC Academic Departments
Visit mesacc.edu/programs for more detailed program information.
ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE
Department Chair: Bert Ouderkirk
480.461.7142
mesacc.edu/dept2/
administrationjustice_dept/
Administration of Justice . . . . . . . . . . . AJS
Judicial Studies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . JUD
APPLIED SCIENCES
AND TECHNOLOGY
Department Chair:
Bob Bonura
480.461.7137
mesacc.edu/departments/applied-sciencesand-technology
Agribusiness and Urban
Horticulture . . . . . . . . . . . . AGB, AGL, AGS
Architecture . . . . . . . . CNS, BLT, CET, ARC
Automotive . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . APT, AUT
Building Safety and
Caterpillar Technician Training . . . . . . CCT
Construction . . . . . . . BLT, CET, ARC, CNS
Dental Hygiene . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . DHE
Electronics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ELE
General Technology . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . GTC
Interior Design . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . INT
Machine
Technology . . . . ELE, DFT, GTC, MET, WLD
Manufacturing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . GTC, MET
Mechanical Drafting . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . DFT
Mortuary Science . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . MSP
Veterinary Technology . . . ANH, ANS, EQS
Welding . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . WLD
ART
Department Chair: Sarah Capawana
480.461.7524
mesacc.edu/departments/art
Art . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ART
Art History . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ARH
Digital Arts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ART
Photography . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ART
BUSINESS & INFORMATION
SYSTEMS
Department Chair: Preston Cameron
480.461.7714
mesacc.edu/departments/businessinformation-systems
Accounting . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ACC
Business Personal Computers . . . . . . BPC
Computer Information Systems . . . . . . CIS
Entrepreneurial Studies . . . . . . . . . . . . EPS
Fashion Merchandising and Design . . TEC
General Business . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . GBS
International Business . . . . . . . . . . . . . . IBS
Management . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . MGT
Marketing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . MKT
Network Academy . . . BPC, CIS, CNT, MST
Office Automation Systems . . . . . . . . . OAS
Real Estate . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . REA
Small Business Management . . . . . . . SBS
Total Quality Management . . . . . . . . . . TQM
COMMUNICATION/
THEATRE ARTS
EXERCISE SCIENCE
Department Chair: Susan Olson
480.461.7524
mesacc.edu/departments/communicationtheatre-film-arts
Communication . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . COM
Film . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . THP, THE
Theatre Arts/Film Studies . . . . . . THP, THE
COUNSELING
Department Chair: Heidi-Christa Adams
480.461.7100
mesacc.edu/departments/counseling
Advancing Academic Achievement . . .
Career/Work Experience . . . . . . . . . . .
Chemical Dependency . . . . . . . . . . . .
Counseling & Personal Development . .
AAA
CWE
CHD
CPD
CULTURAL SCIENCE
Department Chair: Annalisa Alvrus
480.461.7913
mesacc.edu/departments/cultural-science
African American Studies . . . . . . . . . . AFR
American Indian Studies . . . . . . . . . . . . AIS
Anthropology . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ASB, ASM
Chicana/o Studies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . CCS
Geography/Cultural . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . GCU
Geography/Physical . . . . . . . . . . . . . . GPH
Social Work . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SWU
Sociology . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SOC
Sustainability . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SSH
Women’s Studies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . WST
EDUCATION STUDIES
Acting Department Chair:
Annapuma Ganesh 480.461.7305
mesacc.edu/departments/education-studies
Child & Family Studies . . . . . . . . . . . . . CFS
Early Childhood Education . . . . . . . . . ECH
Early Education . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . EED
Education . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . EDU
Education Professional Development . EPD
ENGLISH
Department Chair: Jeff Andelora
480.461.7636
mesacc.edu/departments/english
Creative Writing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . CRW
English . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ENG
English Humanities . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ENH
English as a Second Language . . . . . . ESL
Humanities . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . HUM
Journalism . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . JRN
Mass Communications . . . . . . . . . . . MCO
Telecommunications . . . . . . . . . . . . . . TCM
Department Chair: Jeffrey Messer
480.461.7378
mesacc.edu/departments/exercise-science
Dance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . DAN
Dance Humanities . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . DAH
Exercise Science . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . EXS
Health Sciences . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . HES
Nutrition . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . FON
Physical Education . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . PED
Recreation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . REC
Strength and Conditioning
and Personal Training . . . . . . . . . . . . . EXS
Wellness . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . WED
FIRE SCIENCE/EMT
Department Chair: Sonia Jones
480.461.6300
mesacc.edu/departments/fire-science-emt
Emergency Medical Technology/
Paramedicine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . EMT
Fire Science . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . FSC
LIBRARY
Department Chair: Ann Tolzman
480.461.7982
mesacc.edu/library
Information Studies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . IFS
Library Skills . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . LBS
LIFE SCIENCE (BIOLOGY)
Department Chair: Andrew Baldwin
480.461.7978
mesacc.edu/departments/life-science
Biology . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . BIO
Biotechnology . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . BIO
MATHEMATICS &
COMPUTER SCIENCE
Department Chair: Daphne Rossiter
480.461.7349
mesacc.edu/departments/mathematicscomputer-science
Computer Science . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . CSC
Mathematics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . MAT
MUSIC
Department Chair: Sue Anne Lucius
480.461.7575
mesacc.edu/departments/music
Audio Production
Technologies . . . . . . . . . . MTC, MUC, TCM
Music Business . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . MUC
Music Education . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . MUE
Music Humanities . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . MHL
Music Performance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . MUP
Music Theory . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . MTC
NURSING
Department Chair: Debbie Bitter
480.461.7262
mesacc.edu/departments/nursing
Health Care Curriculum . . . . . . . . . . . . HCC
Health Care Related . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . HCR
Health Related . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . HLR
Nursing Continuing Education . . . . . . . NCE
Nursing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . NUR
25
MCC Academic
Departments (cont’d)
MCC Academic Programs
PHILOSOPHY/RELIGIOUS STUDIES
ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE
EARLY CARE AND EDUCATION
Philosophy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . PHI
Religious Studies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . REL
AGRIBUSINESS AND URBAN
HORTICULTURE
ELECTRO/MECHANICAL
DRAFTING
Department Chair: Patrice Nango
480.461.7621
mesacc.edu/departments/philosophyreligious-studies
Bert Ouderkirk 480.461.7142
mesacc.edu/programs/administrationof-justice
PHYSICAL SCIENCE
Peter Conden 480.461.7125
mesacc.edu/programs/
urbanhorticulture-agribusiness
mesacc.edu/departments/physical-science
ARCHITECTURE
Astronomy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . AST
Chemistry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . CHM
Engineering . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ECE
Geology . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . GLG
Physical Science . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . PHS
Physics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . PHY
AUDIO PRODUCTION
TECHNOLOGY
Department Chair: Mike Sims
480.461.7015
PSYCHOLOGICAL SCIENCE
Department Chair: Ly Tran-Nguyen
480.461.7032
mesacc.edu/departments/psychologicalscience
Psychology . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . PSY
READING
Department Chair: Amelia Rodriguez
480.461.7025
mesacc.edu/departments/reading
Bob Bonura 480.461.7137
mesacc.edu/programs/architecture
Keith Heffner 480.461.7450
mesacc.edu/programs/audioproduction-technologies
AUTOMOTIVE PERFORMANCE
Jon D’Ambrosio 480.461.7141
mesacc.edu/programs/automotiveperformance
BIOTECHNOLOGY
Stan Kikkert 480.461.7862
mesacc.edu/programs/biotechnology
BUSINESS MANAGEMENT
Critical Reading . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . CRE
Reading . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . RDG
Diana Bullen 480.461.7221
mesacc.edu/programs/business
SOCIAL SCIENCES
COMPUTER/BUSINESS AND
PERSONAL
Department Chair: Paul T. Hietter
480.461.7346
mesacc.edu/departments/social-science
Economics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ECN
Future Studies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . FUS
History . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . HIS
Political Science . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . POS
WORLD LANGUAGES
Department Chair: Steve Budge
480.461.7031
mesacc.edu/departments/world-languages
American Sign Language . . . . . . . . . . SLG
Arabic . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ARB
Arabic Humanities . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . AHU
Chinese . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . CHI
French . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . FRE
German . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . GER
Hispanic Heritage in the Southwest . . SPH
Introduction to Linguistics . . . . . . . . . . SLC
Japanese . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . JPN
Latin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . LAT
Navajo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . NAV
Russian . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . RUS
Spanish . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SPA
Todd Verch 480.461.7767
mesacc.edu/programs/drafting
ELECTRONICS TECHNOLOGY
J.D. Neglia 480.461.7385
mesacc.edu/programs/electronicstechnology
EMERGENCY MEDICAL
TECHNICIAN (EMT)
Chris Burrows 480.461.6309
mesacc.edu/programs/emergencymedical-technician
FASHION MERCHANDISING
AND DESIGN
Evonne Bowling 480.461.7140
mesacc.edu/programs/fashionmerchandising-design
FIRE LEADERSHIP
Jeff Case 602.448.6896
mesacc.edu/programs/firefighter
GEOSPATIAL TECHNOLOGIES
Karen Blevins 480.461.7358
mesacc.edu/programs/geography
Bethann Partin 480.461.7304 or 7764
mesacc.edu/programs/computerinformation-systems
INTERIOR DESIGN
COMPUTER INFORMATION
SYSTEMS & PROGRAMMING
JOURNALISM
Preston Cameron 480.461.7463
mesacc.edu/programs/computerinformation-systems
COMPUTER INFORMATION
SYSTEMS/GAMING AND
MULTIMEDIA
Burton Borlongan 480.461.7463
mesacc.edu/programs/construction
CONSTRUCTION
Bob Bonura 480.461.7137
mesacc.edu/programs/construction
CJ Robb 480.461.7391
mesacc.edu/programs/interior-design
Jack Mullins 480.461.7270
mesacc.edu/programs/journalism
MANUFACTURING
Scott Shaw 480.461.7498
mesacc.edu/programs/manufacturing
MORTUARY SCIENCE
Tom Taggart 480.988.8501
mesacc.edu/programs/mortuaryscience
MUSIC BUSINESS
Alexandra Perdue 480.461.7869
mesacc.edu/programs/music-business
NETWORK & SECURITY
DENTAL HYGIENE
Debbie Holexa 480.654.7252
mesacc.edu/programs/dental-hygiene
Robert Samson 480.461.7744
mesacc.edu/programs/networkingsecurity
DIGITAL ARTS
NURSING
Sarah Capawana 480-461-7524
mesacc.edu/programs/digital-arts
26
Annapuma Ganesh 480.461.7305
mesacc.edu/programs/early-careeducation
Debbie Bitter 480.461.7262
mesacc.edu/programs/nursing
MCC Academic
Programs (cont’d)
PARAMEDICINE
Sean Newton 480.461.6303
mesacc.edu/programs/paramedic
REAL ESTATE AND REAL ESTATE
APPRAISAL
John Beshk 480.461.7715
mesacc.edu/programs/real-estate
SOCIAL WORK
Dori DiPietro 480.461.7074
mesacc.edu/programs/social-work
SUSTAINABLE FOOD SYSTEMS
Maureen Zimmerman 480.461.7328
mesacc.edu/programs/food-nutrition
URBAN HORTICULTURE
Peter Conden 480.461.7125
mesacc.edu/programs/urban-horticulture
VETERINARY
TECHNOLOGY
Jill Sheport, D.V.M. 480.461.7488
mesacc.edu/programs/veterinarytechnology
WELDING TECHNOLOGY
Rod Hammil 480.461.7131
mesacc.edu/programs/welding-technology
MCC Contact Directory
INFORMATION & SERVICES (All Area Codes 480)
MCC Southern & Dobson Campus
Academic Advising and Registration Services . . . . . . . . . .
Admissions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
American Indian Institute . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Athletics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Bookstore . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Career Services . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Cashier Services . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Children’s Center . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
College Technology Services . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Counseling . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Disability Resources and Services . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Financial Aid . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
General Information . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Honors Program . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Human Resources . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
International Education . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Learning Enhancement Center (Tutoring) . . . . . . . . . . . .
Library – Circulation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Library – Reference . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Multicultural / ESL Services . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Outreach and Recruitment Services . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Public Safety . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Records . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Registration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Service Learning . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Student Government and Organizations . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Testing Services . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Veteran Services . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Writing Center . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
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. . . 461.7000
. . . 461.7000
. . . 461.7931
. . . 461.7542
. . . 461.7225
. . . 461.7592
. . . 461.7000
. . . 461.7082
. . . 461.7217
. . . 461.7588
. . . 461.7447
. 855.622.2332
. . . 461.7000
. . . 461.7079
. . . 461-7487
. . . 461.7756
. . . 461.7678
. . . 461.7680
. . . 461.7682
. . . 461.6392
. . . 461.7640
. . . 461.7046
. . . 461.7000
. . . 461.7000
. . . 461.7393
. . . 461.7285
. . . 461.7336
. . . 461.7425
. . . 461.7513
MCC Red Mountain Campus
Bookstore . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
College Technology Services . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Counseling . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Enrollment Services . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Academic Advising . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Admissions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Career Services . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Cashier Services . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Disability Resources and Services . . . . . . . . . .
Financial Aid . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Registration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Testing Services . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Transfer Services . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Veteran Services . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
General Information . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Honors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Human Resources . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Instructional Support . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Learning Enhancement Center (Tutoring) . . . . . . . . .
Library . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Public Safety . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Service Learning . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Student Government and Organizations . . . . . . . . .
Writing Center . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
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. . 654.7200
. . 654.7200
. . 654.7200
. . 654.7709
. . 654.7200
. . 654.7771
855.622.2332
. . 654.7200
. . 654.7811
. . 654.7200
. . 654.7752
. . 654.7200
. . 654.7820
. . 654.7263
. . 654.7734
. . 654.7735
. . 654.7740
. . 654.7257
. . 654.7820
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MCC Downtown Center
Center for Workforce and Community Partnerships . . .
Fire Science/EMT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Mesa Community Outreach Center . . . . . . . . . . .
Public Safety . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Recruitment and Outreach . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Virtual Incident Command Center/VIC . . . . . . . . . .
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461.6330
461.6304
461.6200
461.6116
461.6392
461.6108
27
Student Support Services
ACADEMIC ADVISING AND REGISTRATION
SERVICES
mesacc.edu/academic-advisement
This location provides integrated services of Academic Advising
and Registration as well as self-serve learning opportunities
for students. For additional information, call 480.461.7000
(Southern & Dobson) or 480.654.7200 (Red Mountain).
ADMISSIONS AND RECORDS
mesacc.edu/admissions-records
This location provides integrated services of Admissions and
Records. For additional information, call 480.461.7000
AMERICAN INDIAN INSTITUTE
FINANCIAL AID
mesacc.edu/financial-aid
For more information, call 855.622.2332.
GED
mesacc.edu/outreach/get-your-ged
The Mesa Community Outreach Center provides in-person classes
to prepare you for the GED. Available both in English and Spanish.
For specific class information: call 480.461.6200 for English,
480.461.6106 for Spanish.
INTERNATIONAL EDUCATION
mesacc.edu/international-education
LEARNING ENHANCEMENT CENTER (TUTORING)
mesacc.edu/students/american-indian-center
mesacc.edu/students/tutoring
For more information on services and availability, call 480.461.7678.
BOOKSTORE
LIBRARY SERVICES
mesacc.edu/bookstore
For additional information, call 480.461.7225 (Southern &
Dobson) or 480.654.7696 (Red Mountain).
CAREER SERVICES
www.mesacc.edu/career
For more information on Career Services, call 480.461.7592.
CASHIER SERVICES
mesacc.edu/cashier-services
For additional information, call 480.461.7000
CHILDREN’S CENTER
mesacc.edu/students/childrens-center
For more information on services and hours, call 480.461.7082.
COUNSELING SERVICES
mesacc.edu/departments/counseling
For information or to make an appointment, call 480.461.7588
DISABILITY RESOURCES AND SERVICES
mesacc.edu/disability-services
For more information, call the Southern & Dobson Campus
at 480.461.7447 (voice) or 480.969.5587 (TDD). For DRS
information at the Red Mountain Campus, please call
480.654.7771.
EARLY COLLEGE
mesacc.edu/students/early-college-programs
Learn information about how to attend college while in high
school. Dual and concurrent enrollment: 480.461.7705.
Achieving a College Education (ACE) and Hoop of
Learning (HOL): 480.461.7927.
ENGLISH AS A SECOND LANGUAGE (ESL)
SUPPORT SERVICES
mesacc.edu/students/esl-support-services
For more information, call 480.461.7288. Para información
en español, llame al 480.461.7455.
ENROLLMENT SERVICES AT RED MOUNTAIN
mesacc.edu/students/red-mountain-enrollment-services
For more information about student support services,
call 480.654.7200.
28
mesacc.edu/library
Circulation: 480.461.7680 Red Mountain: 480.654.7741
Reference: 480.461.7682 Red Mountain: 480.654.7740
Technical Support: 480.461.7194
MESA COMMUNITY OUTREACH CENTER
mesacc.edu/outreach
Located at the MCC Downtown Center, providing access to
college exploration, career planning, as well as connection to vital
community resources. For more information, call 480.461.6200.
MULTICULTURAL / ESL SERVICES
mesacc.edu/students/multicultural
PUBLIC SAFETY
mesacc.edu/public-safety
For additional information, call 480.461.7046 (Southern & Dobson)
or 480.654.7257 (Red Mountain).
RECRUITMENT SERVICES
mesacc.edu/students/recruitment
Outreach and Recruitment Services oversees recruitment activities
and high school relations efforts. For more information or to
schedule a campus tour, call 480.461.6392 for either the Southern
& Dobson or Red Mountain campus.
RE-ENTRY SERVICES
mesacc.edu/career/re-entry-services
STUDENT LIFE AND LEADERSHIP
mesacc.edu/student-life
To find out more on how you can be involved and connected to
your campus, please call 480.461.7285 for the Southern & Dobson
Campus or 480.654.7759 for the Red Mountain Campus.
TESTING SERVICES
mesacc.edu/testing-services
VETERAN SERVICES
mesacc.edu/veteran-services
Individual Education Completion Plan
Success From Day One
Map out courses required for academic program.
Date:
Student Name:
Major/Program of Study:
Prepared By:
Term:
Year:
Course No.
Units
Grade
Term:
Year:
Course No.
Units
Total Units:
Grade
Total Units:
Term:
Year:
Course No.
Units
Grade
Term:
Year:
Course No.
Units
Total Units:
Grade
Total Units:
Term:
Year:
Course No.
Units
Grade
Term:
Year:
Course No.
Units
Total Units:
Grade
Total Units:
Success From Day One
MCC supports and encourages student success and program/degree completion. Our “Success From Day One“ agenda
encourages all students to be prepared for and attend the first day of class. Students who attend the first day of classes
are often most successful.
Pre-Financial Planning
Students who prepare financially are more successful in maintaining their progress toward course and program
completion. Begin the pre-financial planning process, which includes early research, education and discussion with
financial services staff and others regarding college resources and opportunities available to aid in your academic
pursuits. Research your options for financing college courses prior to registering for the semester.
Revised 2.9.12
29
MARICOPA — ASU PATHWAYS PROGRAM (MAPP)
FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS
What is a MAPP?
A MAPP is a tool that outlines a prescribed sequence of classes
for you to take at the community college to prepare you for your
desired degree at ASU. The MAPP outlines all of the specific
classes that are required for your ASU degree. This will help you
to know which classes you can take at the community college.
Each MAPP has an associate’s degree built into it and the
necessary grade point average (GPA) for the program.
Why should I follow a MAPP?
There are several benefits. Students who complete a MAPP
within three years of signing up are guaranteed admission into
the specified ASU degree program. MAPP students are also
locked into a specific tuition cohort while at ASU, which provides
a reduced tuition rate. Additionally, MAPP students are eligible
for specific merit scholarships once at ASU.
Can I get any degree I want?
ASU currently has 250 degree programs to choose from. At this
time, MAPPs are being developed for the most popular majors
for community college transfer students. For a list of MAPPs that
are currently available, please visit maricopa.edu/transferasu.
More MAPPs will be developed over time.
What if I’m undecided and don’t
have a major yet?
The MAPP program is designed for students who have already
selected a major and know what they want to study. If you are
unsure of your major, please meet with your Academic Advisor or
a Career Services staff member to determine the best major for
you. Since a MAPP outlines all of the courses required for a
particular degree, it can be a great way to compare majors and
find the best fit for you.
How many years do I spend at the
community college?
Students may spend different amounts of time finishing their
coursework at the community college; however, to receive the
benefits associated with the MAPP, you must complete your
MAPP within three years from the time you sign up.
Can I transfer to another university
besides ASU?
The MAPP is part of an exclusive partnership between the
Maricopa Community Colleges and Arizona State University.
Each specific MAPP leads to a specific degree at ASU. If you
choose to attend a university other than ASU, it is likely that not
all of those classes will be applicable at another university.
30
Can I change my major once I sign up
for a MAPP?
There is a specific MAPP for each degree. If you change your
major, you will also need to also reset your “MAPP start date,”
which will affect your tuition cohort and three-year completion
period.
Can I go to any of the
Maricopa Community Colleges?
The MAPPs are applicable to any of the 10 Maricopa Community
Colleges: Chandler-Gilbert, Estrella Mountain, GateWay, Glendale,
Mesa, Paradise Valley, Phoenix, Rio Salado, Scottsdale and South
Mountain. Please be aware that not all degrees and/or classes are
available at every one of the community colleges. Please check
with your community college advisor for class availability.
How much does it cost?
There is no cost to sign up for the MAPP program. While you are
at the community college, you will pay community college tuition
and fees. While you are at ASU, you will pay university tuition and
fees. However, because of your participation in MAPP, you are
also eligible for a special tuition program called the Tuition
Commitment Program, which limits the tuition increases that will
occur during completion of your bachelor’s degree.
How does the tuition incentive work?
The Tuition Commitment Program tuition rate is based on
the student’s semester of acceptance in a MAPP program
and compliance with the MAPP requirements. Please visit
http://students.asu.edu/tuition/commitment for more
information about how the tuition incentive works.
How do I get started?
For more information about MAPPs, please see your advisor at
the community college. It is strongly suggested that you seek
academic advisement each semester to ensure that you are
staying on track and completing the appropriate courses.
To talk with a Maricopa Community College advisor,
visit maricopa.edu/transferasu
When should I start talking to an advisor at ASU?
Once you are about a year away from transferring to ASU, we
suggest that you see an ASU Transfer Advisor. ASU Transfer
Advisors hold office hours at each of the Maricopa Community
Colleges and are able to assist you with the transfer process. To
find the appropriate ASU Transfer Advisor at your community
college, please visit http://transfer.asu.edu
Start your bachelor’s degree
at Mesa Community College by
earning your associate’s degree first.
Mesa Community College provides an affordable way for you to earn a bachelor’s degree by completing
your first two years here, then transferring to a university. Preparing for a successful career in today’s demanding job market requires advanced education. MCC offers a cost-effective opportunity to begin your
path to higher education in small classes taught by professors dedicated to student success. Learn more
about MCC’s many transfer options at:
mesacc.edu/transfer
Complete your
bachelor’s degree
at ASU!
mesacc.edu/asu
Chose your major and attend Arizona State University through the Maricopa-ASU Pathways Program (MAPP).
Specific coursework is outlined for each of the many majors available so you transfer to ASU without losing
credits. And, you leave MCC completing the Arizona General Education Curriculum (AGEC) and earning an
associate’s degree.
Keep Learning
Without Leaving
Earn your Northern Arizona University bachelor’s at MCC!
Through the Connect2NAU joint-admission program,
your upper-division courses are taught by NAU faculty
at MCC.
mesacc.edu/nau
Choose from two
University of AZ
Programs
mesacc.edu/uofa
Select from detailed Pathway programs or sign up for the Bridge Program with advising resources to start your
degree at MCC, then transfer your credits toward a bachelor’s degree at the University of Arizona.
31
Honors Program
OR
Accept the Challenge of Academic Excellence.
MCC’s Honors Program is dedicated to helping you reach your
highest potential. We offer a rigorous multidisciplinary curriculum
that emphasizes active, small-group learning supported by
related extracurricular activities. Courses are taught by highly
qualified faculty, many of whom are nationally recognized for
their expertise. The Honors Program focuses on developing
valuable academic skills, such as critical thinking, research
and communication.
As part of your involvement in the honors program, we have
added a new component, called co-curricular activities, which
are designed to enrich and enhance your academic experience.
The MCC Honors Program believes that these activities will
assist you in expanding your educational experience and
engaging you beyond your classes. There are two avenues to enter the honors program at Mesa
Community College.
Presidents’ Honors Scholarship: for students entering
MCC immediately after high school graduation
Eligibility Requirements:
Retention in Presidents’ Honors Scholarship Program:
For the Presidents’ Honors Scholarship to be renewed each
semester (up to four consecutive semesters), the student must
meet ALL of the following requirements:
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Students submitting the Presidents’ Honors Scholarship
application must be able to show legal presence in the United
States and fall under one of the following pathways to be eligible
for the scholarship:
Verified ranking in the top 20 percent of an NCA-accredited
Maricopa County high school class in the sixth, seventh, or eighth
semester AND at the time of application, have either tested into at
least ENG 101 (with a minimum Write Placer score of 5 or higher),
MAT 120, and CRE 101, or have successfully completed, at an
MCCCD college, the requisite coursework to be prepared for
placement in ENG 101, MAT 120, and CRE 101.
OR
Completion of a secondary education program in an NCAaccredited Maricopa County high school class in the sixth,
seventh, or eighth semester with a final cumulative high school
grade point average of 3.0 or higher AND the following scores on
the Maricopa Community College placement tests:
• English: WritePlacer score of 6 or higher;
• Reading: Exemption from CRE101;
• Math: Placement in MAT120 or higher.
OR
Home schooled student, as a Maricopa County resident, with
verification from parents AND placement test scores as noted in
#2 above.
OR
General Educational Development (GED) certificate completed, as
a Maricopa County resident, AND placement test scores as noted
in #2 above.
32
Grand Canyon Diploma recipient, as a Maricopa County resident,
AND placement test scores as noted in #2 above.
Maintain continuous enrollment as a full-time student for the
four consecutive semesters.
Complete at least 24 letter-graded credits at the 100 level or
above (Pass/Fail excluded) each academic year. (A degree
specific, required pass/fail courses may be within retention
guidelines; must be verified with Honors Program).
Enroll in and complete at least 12, letter-graded, credits each
fall and spring semester.
Enroll in and complete, with a grade of “C” or higher, at least
3 credits of Honors coursework/contract each semester.
Maintain an MCCCD cumulative grade-point-average of 3.25
or higher.
Complete required co-curricular activities as defined by the
college Honors Program.
Attend mandatory Honors Orientation at the beginning of the
first semester
Presidents’ Honors Scholarship Award Amount
The Presidents’ Honors Scholarship covers in-state/in-county
tuition up to 15 credit hours (plus the $15 registration fee) for four
consecutive semesters (must meet eligibility at the conclusion of
each semester), excluding summer sessions. The award does not
cover additional class fees, books, private instruction, or music
lessons.
Honors Achievement Award- for continuing students
•
•
•
•
•
Have a minimum cumulative district-wide GPA of 3.25 or
higher and have a minimum of twelve completed credit hours
(must be 100 level or above) at one or any combination of the
MCCCD college(s).
Enroll in a minimum of one 3-credit hour Honors class – preferably an Honors-Only class.
Award amount is based on the number of credit hours for
which the student is enrolled. Awards are for Fall and Spring
semesters only (does not apply to the Summer semesters).
Funds will be awarded at the conclusion of the semester, provided student has satisfactorily completed their honors class.
To be eligible for the monies twelve credit hours must already
be completed within the Maricopa County Community College District.
Only one scholarship is awarded per semester.
Honors Achievement Award scholarship award amounts are:
• $500 for 12+ credit hours a semester
• $325 for 9 - 11 credit hours a semester
• $244 for 6 - 8 credit hours a semester
Success
From Day One
For More Information
Honors Staff
Lanaé Jackson
Honors Program Student Service Specialist
480.461.7079 or [email protected]
Pre-Financial Planning
Mirelle Wright
Administrative Support, Red Mountain
Mesa Community College (MCC) supports and
Honors Faculty Co-Directors
Dr. Shereen Lerner
Department of Cultural Science–Anthropology
encourages
student
success
and
degree
Jennifer Wood
Department of Mathematics and Computer ScienceMathematics
culture that promotes course preparation and
Debbie Henney
Department of Social Science-Economics
planning process.
completion. The “Success From Day One”
agenda supports this mission by building a
student learning. All students are expected to
complete
For more detailed information on MCC’s Honors Program, please
call 480.461.7079 or visit us at mesacc.edu/honors
the
admission
and
pre-financial
The pre-financial planning process includes
early research, education and discussion with
financial services staff and others regarding
college resources and opportunities available
to aid students in academic pursuits. All
students are expected to research options for
financing
their
college
courses
prior
to
registering for the semester.
Students who prepare financially are more
successful in maintaining their progress toward
course and program completion. Below are
MCC resources to begin the financial planning
process:
• Cashier Services (tuition payment plan)
• Financial Aid (FAFSA, scholarships, grants,
loans and other federal aid)
• Veterans Services (benefit opportunities)
• Career Services (work study and job referrals)
• Academic Programs and Athletics (talent waiver scholarships and/or Service Learning)
33
34
2015-2016 Course Listing
35
MCC 2015-2016 Courses
Course No.
Course Name
Class Attributes* Units
LOOK ONLINE FOR CLASS
SCHEDULE
Visit our online Schedule of Classes to find
course offerings by semester and complete
class information including campus/location,
description, date/time, prerequisites, and
required textbooks. mesacc.edu/schedule
Shared Unique Number System
The Shared Unique Number (SUN) System
helps
students identify courses that will directly transfer among
Arizona’s community colleges and three public universities.
Using the SUN System, students can easily search for and enroll
in courses that offer direct equivalency at other Arizona colleges
and universities. SUN courses have their own unique course
number and prefix listed alongside each college’s course
number. Look for the SUN icon in your course catalog or college
website or visit www.azsunsystem.com for more information.
Accounting
Course No.
Course Name
AJS151
Firearms I
1
AJS152
First Aid
3
AJS153
Firearms II/Handguns
1
AJS162
Domestic Violence
3
AJS192
Serial Killers And Mass Murderers
3
AJS198AB Special Topics In The Administration Of Justice
1
AJS200
Current Issues In Criminal Justice
3
AJS201
Rules Of Evidence
3
AJS205
Criminal Justice Report Writing
3
AJS212
Juvenile Justice Procedures
3
AJS215
Criminalistics: Physical Evidence
3
AJS216
Criminalistics: Biological Evidence
3
AJS220
Organized Crime
3
AJS225Criminology
SB
SB
3
AJS230
The Police Function
3
AJS240
The Correction Function
3
AJS241
Police Photography
3
3
ACC107
Bookkeeping Theory And Practice
4
AJS258
Victimology and Crisis Management
ACC109
Accounting Concepts
3
AJS260
Procedural Criminal Law
ACC111
Accounting Principles I
3
AJS269ACInternship
3
ACC112
Accounting Principles II
3
AJS270
Community Relations
3
ACC115
Computerized Accounting
2
AJS275
Criminal Investigation I
ACC121
Income Tax Preparation
3
ACC211
Financial Accounting
3
AJS282AA Volunteerism For Administration Of Justice:
A Service-Learning Experience
1
ACC212
Managerial Accounting
AJS290AI Theories Of Criminal Behavior
1
ACC230
Uses of Accounting Information I
3
AJS290AU Child Abuse Investigation
1
ACC240
Uses of Accounting Information II
3
AJS290AW Narcotics And Dangerous Drugs
1
ACC270AC Accounting Internship
3
AJS290BE Probation And Parole
1
ACC282AA Volunteerism for Accounting:
AJS290BH Sex Crimes Investigation
1
1
AJS290BU Family Violence
1
ACC282AB Volunteerism for Accounting:
AJS290BV Victim Assistance
1
2
ACC282AB Volunteerism Accounting:
A Service Learning Experience
2
ACC2201
ACC22023
Administration of Justice
AJS101
Intro To Criminal Justice AJS1101 SB
3
AJS107
Patrol Procedures
3
AJS109
Substantive Criminal Law
3
AJS112
Wellness For Law Enforcement Officers
3
AJS113
Criminal Justice Crime Control
Policies and Practices
3
AJS119
Computer Applications in Justice StudiesCS
3
AJS123
Ethics and the Administration of Justice HU
3
C, SB
3
3
Advancing Academic Achievement
AAA115
Creating College Success
1
AAA150
Strategies for College Success
3
African-American Studies
AFR110
Introduction to African‑American Studies C
AFR202
Ethnic Relations in the United States
3
C, H, SB 3
Agribusiness
AGB130
Establishing And Running An Agribusiness
3
AGB132
Agribusiness Accounting And Office Management
3
AGB139
Agribusiness Computer Operations
3
AGB140
Commercial Floral Design
*Course Attributes are determined by course completion date.
36
C, SB
FOR COMPLETE CLASS INFORMATION, VISIT MESACC.EDU/SCHEDULE
CS
3
Course No.
Course Name
Course No.
Course Name
AGB290Internship
3
ANH220
Animal Pharmacology
3
AGB296WACooperative Education
1
ANH230
Veterinary Radiography And Imaging
3
AGB296WCCooperative Education
3
ANH240
Veterinary Anesthesia, Surgery,
And Emergency Nursing
3
Agricultural Landscape
AGL181
Landscape Construction Techniques
3
ANH250AA Veterinary Technician Internship
0.5
AGL189
Landscape Design I
3
ANH250AB Veterinary Technician Internship
0.5
AGL282
Landscape Comp Aid Dsgn
3
ANH250AC Veterinary Technician Internship
0.5
AGL296WACooperative Education
1
ANH250AD Veterinary Technician Internship
0.5
AGL298AC Special Projects
3
Animal Science
ANS110
Introduction to Animal Science
3
4
ANS110AA Introduction To Animal Science
3
Agricultural Science
AGS164
Plant Growth and Development
SQ
AGS168
Grounds Equipment Management
3
ANS112
Animal Science And Health Practices
2
AGS182AA Gardening Practices And Techniques
2
ANS212
Livestck Productn & Mgmt
3
AGS183
Urban Plant Identification And Use
3
ANS222
Animal Anatomy And Physiology
3
AGS186
Greenhouse Management And Construction
3
ANS222LL Animal Anatomy And Physiology Laboratory
1
AGS187
Indoor Foliage Plants
3
ANS223AA Animal Diseases
3
AGS192
Urban Plant Care
3
ANS296WACooperative Education
1
AGS260
Origin and Composition of Soils
4
ANS298AA Special Projects
1
AGS262
Irrigation Design, Installation, Operation,
And Troubleshooting
3
ASM104
Bones, Stones, and Human Evolution
SB, SG
4
AGS268
Insect, Weed And Pest Control
4
ASM275
Introduction to Forensic Anthropology
SB
3
AGS284
Lawn & Turf Care
3
Anthropology: Social/Behavioral Sciences
AGS285
Propagation Of Horticultural Plants
3
ASB100
Introduction to Global Health
G, SB
3
AGS290Internship
3
AGS296WACooperative Education
1
ASB102
Introduction to Cultural and Social
Anthropology
G, SB
3
AGS296WCCooperative Education
3
ASB202
Ethnic Relations in the United States
C, H, SB 3
AGS298AA Special Projects
1
ASB211
Women in Other Cultures
G, HU, SB 3
AGS298AC Special Projects
3
ASB214
Magic, Witchcraft and Healing:
An Introduction to Comparative Religion G, HU
3
ASB220
Anthropology Goes to the Movies
3
ASB222
Buried Cities and Lost Tribes:
Old World
G, H, HU, SB 3
ASB223
Buried Cities and Lost Tribes:
New World
G, H, HU, SB 3
Anthropology: Science/Mathematics
Arabic Humanities
AHU245
Arabic Culture and Islam
G, HU
3
American Indian Studies
C, SB
3
HU
AIS101
Survey of American Indian Issues
AIS105
Introduction to American Indian Studies C
3
AIS110
Navajo Government
C, H
3
ASB226
Human Impacts on Ancient
Environments
H, SB
3
AIS141
Sovereign Indian Nations
G, H
3
ASB235
Southwest Archaeology
H, SB
3
AIS170
Am Indian Hist of the SW
C, H
3
ASB252
Anthropology of Sport
G, SB
3
AIS213
American Indian Religions
C, HU, L 3
ASB253
Death and Dying Across Cultures
G, HU
3
Animal Health
ANH200
Veterinary Clinical Pathology Methods
3
LOOK ONLINE FOR CLASS SCHEDULE
ANH205
Clinical Veterinary Anatomy And Physiology
3
ANH210
Animal Nursing
2
Visit our online Schedule of Classes to find course offerings
by semester and complete class information including
campus/location, description, date/time, prerequisites, and
FOR MORE INFORMATION SEE PAGE 36
REGISTER BY PHONE, 480.461.7700, SELECT OPTION 1.
37
Course No.
Course Name
ASB282AA Volunteerism for Anthropology:
1
Arabic
ARB101
Elementary Arabic I
4
ARB102
Elementary Arabic II
4
Architecture
Course No.
Course Name
ART166
Watercolor Painting II
3
ART167
Painting I
3
ART168
Painting II
3
ART169Two‑Dimensional Computer Design
3
ART177Computer‑Photographic Imaging
3
ART183
Computer Aided Graphic Arts I
3
ART190
Art of Web Site Design
3
ART192
Advanced Web Presentation Design
3
ART200
Animation and Interactivity
3
ART202
Digital Arts Survey
3
ART203
Aesthetics of Web Design
3
ART211
Drawing and Composition III
3
ART216
Life Drawing III
3
ARC100
Introduction To Environmental Design
3
ARC120
Design Fundamentals I
3
ARC140
Rendering and Portfolio Development
3
ARC161
Residential Architectural Drafting
3
ARC162
Advanced Residential Architectural Drafting
3
ARC163
Commercial Architectural Drafting
3
ARC164
Advanced Commercial Architectural Drafting
3
ARC165
Introduction To Architecture Professional
Practice And Ethics
3
ART217
Life Drawing IV
3
ARC225
Fundamentals of Architectural Detailing
3
ART222
Drawing and Composition IV
3
ARC226
Advanced Architectural Detailing
3
ART234
Color Photography I
3
ARC251
Introduction to Revit
3
ART255
Art Marketing
3
ARC265
Sketchup I: Introduction to Sketchup
3
ART261
Ceramics III
3
ARC282AC Volunteerism For Architecture:
ART262
Ceramics IV
3
3
ART265
Watercolor Painting III
3
ARC290AC Architecture Internship
3
ART266
Watercolor Painting IV
3
ARC296WCCooperative Education
3
ART267
Painting III
3
ARC298AA Special Projects
1
ART268
Painting IV
3
ART270
Intermediate Computer Photographic Imaging
3
ART274
Advanced Computer Photographic Imaging
3
ART283
Computer Aided Graphic Arts II
3
ART289
Computer Illustration
3
ART290AA Studio Art
1
ART290AC Studio Art
3
ART295BC Art Workshop/Seminar: Sculpture
3
ART295DA Art Workshop/Seminar: Photography
1
ART295GB Art Workshop/Seminar: Ceramics
2
ART297AA Comp Graph Design Intern
1
Art
ART100
Introduction to Computer Graphic Art
1
ART106
Gallery Operations
3
ART111
Drawing I
ART 1111
3
ART112Two‑Dimensional Design
3
ART113Color
3
ART115Three‑Dimensional Design
3
ART116
Life Drawing I
3
ART117
Life Drawing II
3
ART122
Drawing and Composition II
3
ART131
Photography I
3
ART132
Photography II
3
ART133
Photography III
3
ART142
Introduction to Digital Photography
3
ART143
Intermediate Digital Photography
3
ART150
Ditigal Storytelling
3
ART161
Ceramics I
3
ART162
Ceramics II
3
ART165
Watercolor Painting I
3
Art History/Humanities
ARH100
Introduction to Art
HU
3
ARH101
Prehistoric Through Gothic Art
ART1101
H, HU
3
ARH102
Renaissance Through Contemporary Art
ART1102
H, HU
3
ARH115
History of Photography
HU
3
SQ
3
Astronomy
AST106
Life in the Universe
38
Course No.
Course Name
Course No.
Course Name
AST107
Life in the Universe Lab
SQ
1
AUT298AB Special Projects
2
AST111
Introduction to Solar System Astronomy SQ
3
AUT298AC Special Projects
3
AST112
Introduction to Stars, Galaxies, and
Cosmology
SQ3
AST113
Introduction to Solar System
Astronomy Laboratory
SQ
1
AST114
Introduction to Stars, Galaxies,
and Cosmology Laboratory
SQ
Biology
BIO100
Biology Concepts
SQ
4
BIO105
Environmental Biology
SQ
4
BIO107
Introduction to Biotechnology
SQ
4
1
BIO108
Plants and Society
SQ
4
AST282AA Ser-Lrng Exp: Astronomy
1
BIO111
Microbes and Society
SG
4
AST298AC Special Projects
3
BIO145
Marine Biology
SG
4
Automation Technology
BIO149AH Fld Bio:Marine Bio Mexic
ATP101
Introduction to Automated Systems and Robotics
2
ATP105
Engineering Documentation
2
ATP110
Basic Manufacturing Processes
ATP130
DC Circuit Analysis
2
ATP135
AC Circuit Analysis
ATP150
BIO160
Introduction to Human Anatomy and
Physiology
1
SG4
BIO181
General Biology (Majors) I
BIO1181
SQ4
2
BIO182
General Biology (Majors) II
BIO1182
SG4
Fluid Power 1: Hydraulics, Pneumatics,
and Vacuum Concepts
2
BIO201
Human Anatomy and Physiology I
BIO2201
SG4
ATP160
Programmable Logic Controllers 1:
Introduction to Ladder Logic
2
BIO202
Human Anatomy and Physiology II
BIO2202
SG4
ATP175
Intro Motors & Motor Controls
2
BIO205
Microbiology
ATP180
Programmable Logic Control 2
2
BIO211AA Biotechnology Seminar: Biomedical Applications
1
ATP200
Sensors and Measurement
2
BIO212AA Biotechnology I
5
ATP215
Digital and Analog Circuits
2
BIO212AB Biotechnology II
5
ATP251
Fluid Power 2
2
BIO212AC Biotechnology III
5
ATP260
Indus Automation Sys Int 1
2
BIO220
Biology of Microorganisms
4
ATP265
Indus Automation Sys Int 2
2
BIO240
General Genetics
4
Automotive Performance Technology
BIO2205 SG4
BIO244
General Genetics Laboratory
1
APT101
Automotive Service Operations
2
BIO249
Applied Biosciences: Biotechnology Internship
4
APT111
Internal Combustion Engines Theory
3
BIO280
Animal Behavior
3
APT121AA Auto Transmission (GM)
3
BIO282AAService‑Learning Experience in Biology
1
APT131
Automotive Power Trains
6
BIO282ABService‑Learning Experience in Biology
2
APT141
Alignment, Steering, And Suspension
3
APT151
Automotive Brake Systems
4
BIO282AC Volunteerism for Biology:
A Service Learning Experience
3
APT161
Auto Electrical/Electronic Systems I
4
BIO298AA Special Projects
1
APT171
Automotive Air Conditioning
4
BIO298AB Special Projects
2
APT181
Engine Performance And Diagnosis I
6
BIO298AC Special Projects
3
APT262
Auto Electrical/Electronic Systems II
4
Building Safety and Construction Tech.
APT282
Engine Performance And Diagnosis II
6
BLT121
Electrical Codes
3
Automotive Technology
General Automotive Maintenance
3
AUT270AC Automotive Technology Internship
3
AUT298AA Special Projects
1
AUT097
39
Course No.
Course Name
Course No.
Course Name
BLT127
Plumbing Codes
3
CTT201
Machine Electronics
3
BLT128
Mechanical Codes
3
CTT202
Engine Diagnostics and Repair
3
BLT140
Environmentally Responsible Building
3
CTT203
Machine Diagnostics
3
BLT262
Intro International Residential Code (IRC)
3
CTT204
Machine Specific Systems
3
BLT263
Building Codes
3
CTT205
Caterpillar Dealer Internship III
3
CTT206
Caterpillar Dealer Internship IV
3
Business‑Personal Computers
BPC100AABusiness‑Personal Computers I
0.5
Chemistry
BPC100ABBusiness‑Personal Computers II
0.5
CHM090
Preparation for Fundamental Chemistry
1
BPC100AD Computing Fundamentals
1
CHM107
Chemistry and Society
SQ
3
BPC100BD Key Software Applications
1
CHM107LL Chemistry and Society Laboratory
SQ
1
BPC100CD Living Online
1
BPC100DD Internet And Computing Fundamentals
3
CHM130
SQ3
BPC101AA Introduction to Computers I
1
BPC101AB Introduction To Microcomputers I: Macintosh
1
BPC106AH Microsoft Outlook Level I
0.5
BPC106AH MS Outlook: Level I
0.5
BPC106BH Microsoft Outlook: Level II
0.5
Fundamental Chemistry
CHM1130
CHM130LL Fundamental Chemistry Laboratory
CHM1130
CHM138
SQ1
Chemistry for Allied Health
3
CHM138LL Chemistry for Allied Health Laboratory
1
CHM151
3
General Chemistry I
CHM1151SQ
3
CHM151LL General Chemistry I Laboratory
CHM1151
BPC111AA Computer Keyboarding I
1
CHM152
BPC111AB Computer Keyboarding II
1
BPC125
Microcomputer Set-Up And Maintenance
1
CHM152LL General Chemistry II Laboratory
CHM1152
SQ1
BPC128AF Introduction To Desktop Publishing:
MS Publisher
1
CHM230
SQ3
BPC110
BPC170
Computer Usage and Applications
CS
Computer Maintenance I:
A+ Essentials Prep
3
BPC210
Advanced Computer Usage And
Applications3
BPC250Post‑Advanced Computer Usage &
Applications3
BPC270
Computer Maintenance II:
A+ Technician Prep
3
Caterpillar Technician Training
General Chemistry II
SQ1
CHM1152SQ
Fundamental Organic Chemistry
CHM2230
3
CHM230LL Fundamental Organic Chemistry Laboratory
CHM2230
SQ1
CHM235
General Organic Chemistry I
CHM22353
CHM235LL General Organic Chemistry I Laboratory
CHM22351
CHM236
General Organic Chemistry IIA
CHM22363
CHM236LL General Organic Chemistry IIA Laboratory
CHM22361
CTT110
Introduction To Caterpillar Service Industry
3
CTT111
Caterpillar Engine Fundamentals
4
CTT112
Hydraulic Fundamentals
3
CTT113
Fuel Systems
3
CTT114
Basic Electrical Fundamentals
3
CTT115
Air Conditioning Fundamentals
3
CTT116
Power Train I
3
CTT117
Machine Hydraulic Systems
3
Child/Family Studies
CTT118
Caterpillar Dealer Internship I
3
CFS101AR Learning with Toys
1
CTT119
Caterpillar Dealer Internship II
3
CFS123
Hlth/Nutrition-Early Childhood
1
CTT200
Power Train II
3
CFS125
Safe/Early Child Setting
1
CFS157
Marriage and Family Life
3
40
CHM260
Fundamental Biochemistry
3
CHM260LL Fundamental Biochemistry Laboratory
1
CHM298AASpecial Projects
1
CHM298ABSpecial Projects
2
CHM298ACSpecial Projects
3
Chicana and Chicano Studies
CCS101
Chicana and Chicano Studies
C, HU
SB
3
Course No.
Course Name
CFS160
Using Music, Speech,
And Movement With Children’s Literature
1
CFS176
Child Development
3
CFS179
Chld Care:Mltifct Career
1
CFS205
Human Development
3
SB
SB
Chinese
CHI101
Elementary Chinese (Mandarin) I
5
CHI115
Beginning Chinese Conversation I
CHI22023
Cisco Network Technology
Course No.
Course Name
TEC141
Fashion Design: CAD
2
TEC151
Display and Visual Merchandising
3
TEC161
Digital Machine Embroidery Laboratory
1
TEC200
Retail Buying
3
TEC221Computer‑Assisted Fashion Design
3
TEC222Textiles
3
TEC223Tailoring
3
TEC224
Pattern Drafting
2
TEC225
Pattern Design I
3
CNT140AA Introduction to Networks
4
TEC226
Draping for Fashion Design
3
CNT150AA Cisco-Routing and Switching Essential
4
TEC227
Couture Sewing
3
CNT160AA Scaling Networks
4
TEC228
Advanced Draping for Fashion Design
3
CNT170AA Cisco-Connecting Networks
4
TEC229
Advanced Serging
2
CNT200
CCNP ROUTE: Implementing Cisco IP Routing
4
TEC230
Pattern Design II
3
CNT205
Cisco Certified Network Associate Security
4
TEC231
Pattern Grading
3
CNT220
CCNP SWITCH: Implementing Cisco IP Switching
4
TEC236
Portfolio Development
1
CNT231
CCNP TSHOOT: Maintaining and Troubleshooting
Cisco IP Networks
TEC241
Advanced Computer‑Assisted Fashion Design
3
4
TEC245
Wardrobe Strategies
3
TEC250
Apparel Quality Analysis
3
TEC255
Fashion Retail Merchandising
3
TEC260
Fashion Sales Management
3
TEC270
Design Studio
1
TEC271AA Fashion Design Internship
1
TEC271AC Fashion Design Internship
3
TEC272AA Retail Merchandising Internship
1
TEC272AC Retail Merchandising Internship
3
TEC274AA Fashion Merchandising Study Tour
1
TEC274AC Fashn Merch Study Tour
3
TEC275AC Image Consultant Internship
3
TEC277AA Alteration Internship
1
TEC277AC Alteration Internship
3
TEC278AA Costume Design and Production Internship
1
TEC278AC Costume Design and Production Internship
3
Clothing & Textiles
TEC101
Analyzing Fashion Products and Markets
1
TEC102
Strategic Fashion Business Planning
2
TEC103
Developing Your Fashion Business
2
TEC105
Cultural Aspects of Clothing
3
TEC106
History of Fashion
3
TEC109
Introduction to Fashion Merchandising
3
TEC110
Basic Sewing Skills
3
TEC111
Clothing Construction
3
TEC112AB Alteration of Ready Made Garments
2
TEC112AQ Pattern Alteration and Fit
2
TEC113
Textiles: Dyeing
1
TEC114
Textiles: Block Printing/Silk Screening
1
TEC115
Textiles: Hand Painting
1
TEC116
Textiles: Stitchery and Embellishment
1
TEC117
Beginning Quilting
2
TEC120
Intermediate Clothing Construction
2
TEC122
Sewing with Knits
3
COM100
Introduction to Human Communication
COM1100
SB3
TEC124
Advanced Clothing Construction
3
COM110
Interpersonal Communication
SB
TEC125
Fashion Design
3
TEC129
Sewing with a Serger
2
TEC134
Fashion Illustration I
3
TEC135
Fashion Illustration II
3
TEC136
Fashion Illustration III
3
Communication
3
41
Course No.
Course Name
COM207
Introduction to Communication Inquiry
3
COM225
Public Speaking
L
3
COM230
Small Group Communication
SB
3
COM259
Communication in Business and Professions
3
COM263
Elements of Intercultural CommunicationC, G, SB 3
COM271
Voice and Diction
3
COM282AAVolunteerism for Speech Communication:
1
COM282ABVolunteerism for Speech Communication:
2
COM282ACVolunteerism for Speech Communication:
3
COM296WBCooperative Education
2
COM298AASpecial Projects
1
COM298ABSpecial Projects
2
COM298ACSpecial Projects
3
Computer Information Systems
Course No.
Course Name
CIS120DP Adobe Acrobat Pro:
Portable Document Format (PDF) Files
3
CIS121AE Windows Operating System Level I
1
CIS121AI
Mac Operating System
1
CIS124AA Project Management Software Level I
1
CIS124BA Project Management Software Level II
1
CIS126DL Linux Operating System
3
CIS130DA 3D Studio Max: Modeling
3
CIS130DB 3D Studio Max: Animation
3
CIS131AA Doing Business on the Internet
1
CIS133AA Internet/Web Development Level I‑A
1
CIS133DA Internet/Web Development Level I
3
CIS138DA Adobe Indesign
3
CIS150ABObject‑Oriented Programming Fundamentals
3
CIS151
Computer Game Development ‑ Level I
3
CIS159
Visual Basic Programming I
CS
3
CIS162AB C++ Level I
CS
3
CIS162AD C#: Level I
CS
3
CS
3
CIS100
Internet: A Tool For Learning
0.5
CIS103
Introduction to Social Media
3
CIS105
Survey of Computer Information Systems
CIS1120
CS3
CIS163AA Java Programming: Level I
CIS105
Survey of Computer Information Systems
CIS1120
CS3
CIS166AC Web Scripting With Active Server Pages
(ASP).NET3
CIS107
The Electronic Game Industry
3
CIS108
Electronic Portfolio Development
1
CIS166AE Web Scripting With PHP: Hypertext Preprocessor
(PHP)3
CIS113AE Microsoft Word: Word Processing Level I
1
CIS197
CIS113BE Microsoft Word: Word Processing Level II1
CIS166AA Introduction To Javascripting
3
VMware ESXI Server Enterprise
4
CIS213DE Word Level II
3
CIS113CE Microsoft Word: Word Processing Level III
1
CIS220DC Flash: Advanced Animation and Actionscript
3
CIS114AE Excel Level I
1
CIS220DK Advanced Digital Video Production: Premiere
3
CIS114BE Excel Level II
1
CIS114CE Excel Level III
1
CIS224
3
CIS114DE Excel Spreadsheet
3
CIS117AM Database Management: Microsoft Access Level I
1
CIS117BM Database Management: Microsoft Access Level II
1
CIS117CM Database Management: Microsoft Access Level III 1
CIS117DM Microsoft Access: Database Management
3
CIS118AB Powerpoint Level I
1
CIS118BB Powerpoint Level II
1
CIS120DB Computer Graphics: Adobe Illustrator
3
CIS120DC Flash: Digital Animation
3
CIS120DF Computer Graphics: Adobe Photoshop
3
CIS120DK Introduction To Digital Video Editing
3
CIS120DL Digital Video Compositing: After Effects
3
Project Management: Microsoft Project
for Windows
CIS226AL Internet/Intranet Server Administration: Linux
3
CIS230DA 3D Studio Max: Materials
3
CIS233DA Internet/Web Development Level II
3
CIS233DC Internet Web Development: Dreamweaver
3
CIS234
3
XML Application Development
CIS235E‑Commerce3
CIS236Web‑Based Teaching And Learning I
2
CIS237Web‑Based Teaching And Learning II
3
CIS238DL Linux System Administration
3
CIS239DL Linux Shell Scripting
3
CIS240DL Linux Network Administration
3
CIS243
Internet/Web Development Level III
3
CIS250
Management of Information Systems
3
42
Course No.
Course Name
Course No.
Course Name
CIS251
Computer Game Development Level II
3
CNS260
Strength of Materials
3
CIS259
Visual Basic Program II
3
CNS261
Microcomputers for Constructors
3
CIS262AD C# Level II
3
CNS263
Electrical Construction Fundamentals
3
CIS263AA Java Programming: Level II
3
CNS271
Home Inspection Structure
3
CIS266
Network Integration Capstone
4
CNS272
Home Inspection Plumbing, Electrical And HVAC
3
CIS270
Essentials Of Network And Information Security
3
CNS273
Home Inspection: Insulation And Interiors
3
CIS271DL Linux Security
3
CNS274
Home Inspection: Roofing And Exteriors
3
CIS276DA MySQL Database
3
CIS276DB SQL Server Database
3
CNS282AC Volunteerism For Construction:
3
CNS290AA Construction Internship
1
CNS290AC Construction Internship
3
CNS296WCCooperative Education
3
CNS298AA Special Projects
1
CNS298AC Special Projects
3
CIS276DC Oracle Database
CIS282AA Volunteerism For Computer Information Systems:
1
CIS284
Certified Internet Web (CIW) Associate
Certification Preparation Course
4
CIS290AA CIS Internship
1
CIS290AB CIS Internship
2
CPD102AB Career Exploration
2
CIS290AC Computer Information Systems Internship
3
CPD102AD Eliminating Self‑Defeating Behavior
2
CIS298AA Special Projects
1
CPD102AH Stress Management
2
CIS298AC Special Projects
3
CPD103BC African Amer Pride/Aware
2
CPD103BE Native Amer Pride & Awareness
2
CPD150
Strategies for College Success
3
CPD160
Introduction to Multiculturalism
3
Computer Science
CSC100AB Introduction to Computer Science (C++) CS
4
CSC110AB Introduction to Computer Science (Java) CS
4
CSC120
4
Digital Design Fundamentals
CSC205AB Object Oriented Programming
and Data Structures
CSC230
CS
Comp Org & Assem Lang
CSC240AA Introduction To Different Programming Languages
4
3
4
Construction
G, H, HU 3
Counseling and Personal Development
C
CPD282AA Volunteerism for Counseling and Personal
Development: A Service-Learning Experience
1
CPD282AB Volunteerism for Counseling and Personal
2
CPD282AC Volunteerism for Counseling and Personal
3
CPD298AA Special Projects
1
CNS101
Construction and Culture
CNS130
Computer Aided Design And Drafting
3
CPD298AB Special Projects
2
CNS175
Working Drawing Analysis: Blueprint Reading
3
CPD298AC Special Projects
3
CNS180
Building Construction Methods,
Materials, and Equipment
3
CRW150
Introduction to Creative Writing
3
CNS181
Cost Estimating I
3
CRW160
Introduction to Writing Poetry
3
CNS200
Const Manag: Field Oper
3
CRW170
Introduction to Writing Fiction
3
CNS201
Construction Management: Office Operation
3
CRW180
Intro to Writng Nonfictn
3
CNS205
Sustainable Construction
3
CRW190
Intro to Screenwriting
3
CNS221
Applied Engineering Mechanics ‑ Statics
3
CRW200
Readings for Writers
1
CNS230
Computer Aided Design And Drafting (CADD)
3D For Construction & Architecture (CADD II)
3
CNS240
Advanced Computer Aided Design And Drafting
(CADD) For Construction & Architecture (CADD III) 3
CNS243
Heavy Construction Equipment, Methods,
and Materials
Creative Writing
3
43
Course No.
Course Name
Course No.
Course Name
CRW201Portfolio
1
Dance Humanities
CRW260
Intermediate Poetry Writing
3
DAH100
Introduction to Dance
G, HU
3
CRW270
Intermediate Fiction Writing
3
DAH201
World Dance Perspectives
G, HU
3
CRW272
Planning and Structuring the Novel
3
DAH250
Dance in Popular Culture
HU
3
CRW273
Writing the Novel
3
Drafting Technology
CRW274
Revising the Novel
3
DFT100
Critical Reading
CRE101
College Critical Reading
L
3
Dance ‑ Performing Arts
Introduction To Drafting
3
DFT105AA Computer Aided Drafting I: Autocad
3
DFT110
Technical Drafting I
3
DFT111
Technical Drafting II
3
DAN115AA Contemporary Dance Trends: Hip Hop
1
DFT112
Technical Drafting III
3
DAN120AB World Dance: Flamenco
1
DFT114
Machine Trades Blueprint Reading
3
DAN125AA Social Dance: Ballroom
1
DFT115
Geometric Dimensioning And Tolerancing
3
DAN125AC Social Dance: Latin
1
DFT245AA Integrated Circuit Design ‑ CMOS Ia
3
DAN129
Musical Theatre Dance I
1
DFT252AA Computer Aided Drafting I: Autocad
3
DAN130
Musical Theatre Dance II
1
DFT254AA Computer Aided Drafting II: Autocad
3
DAN131
Ballet I
1
DFT256AA Computer Aided Drafting III: Autocad
3
DAN132
Modern Dance I
1
DFT296WA Cooperative Education
1
DAN133
Modern Jazz Dance I
1
DFT296WCCooperative Education
3
DAN134
Ballet II
1
DHE110Pharmacology
3
DAN135
Modern Dance II
1
DHE112
Oral Pathology
3
DAN136
Modern Jazz Dance II
1
DHE115
Emergency Medicine
2
DAN140
Tap Dance I
1
DHE117
Dental Radiography
2
DAN141
Dance Workshop
1
DHE119
Head And Neck Anatomy
3
DAN145
Tap Dance II
1
DHE120
Pre-Clinical Dental Hygiene
6
DAN146
Tap Dance Ensemble
1
DHE121
Den Anat/Embry/Histol
2
DAN150
Dance Performance I
1
DHE125
Dental Radiography Laboratory
1
DAN155
Dance Performance II
1
DHE127
Prevention of Dental Disease
3
DAN210
Dance Production I
3
DHE132
Dental Hygiene Theory I
3
DAN221
Rhythmic Theory for Dance I
2
DHE133
Dental Hygiene Clinic I
3
DAN222
Rhythmic Theory For Dance II
2
DHE201
Dental Materials
2
DAN231
Ballet III
1
DHE202
Dental Materials Laboratory
1
DAN232
Modern Dance III
1
DHE212
Dental Hygiene Theory II
2
DAN233
Modern Jazz Dance III
1
DHE213
Dental Hygiene Clinic II
5
DAN234
Ballet IV
1
DHE219
Practice Management
2
DAN235
Modern Dance IV
1
DHE225Periodontics
3
DAN236
Modern Jazz Dance IV
1
DHE227
Dental Anesthesia
1
DAN250
Dance Performance III
1
DHE229
Community Oral Health
3
DAN255
Dance Performance IV
1
DHE232
Dental Hygiene Theory III
2
DAN264
Choreography I
3
DHE233
Dental Hygiene Clinic III
5
DAN265
Choreography II
3
Early Childhood Education
DAN280
Dance Practicum
2
ECH126AB Play Lab: Toddlers
1
ECH128
3
Early Learning: Play And The Arts
44
Course No.
Course Name
ECH176
Child Development
SB
3
ECH270
Observing Young Children
1
ECH271
Arranging the Environment
1
ECH273
Math For The Young Child
1
ECH279
Early Childhd Curric Dev
ECH282
Discip/Guidan Chld Group
Course No.
Course Name
EDU111Inquiry‑Based Instructional Approaches
for Science and Mathematics I
1
EDU112Inquiry‑Based Instructional Approaches
for Science and Mathematics II
1
1
EDU220
Introduction To Serving English
Language Learners (ELL)
3
1
EDU221
Introduction to Education
3
Early Education
EDU222
Introduction to the Exceptional Learner C, SB
3
EED200
Foundations of Early Childhood
Education
SB3
EDU230
Cultural Diversity In Education
3
EED205
The Developing Child: Prenatal to
Age Eight
EDU233
SEI & ESL Teaching Methods
3
SB
3
EDU250
Teaching and Learning in the Community College
3
EED212
Guidance, Management and the Environment
3
EED215
Early Learning: Health, Safety, Nutrition
and Fitness
EDU282AA Volunteerism For Education:
1
3
EED220
Child, Family, Community and Culture
3
EDU282AB Volunteerism For Education:
2
EED222
Introduction to the Exceptional Young Child:
Birth to Age Eight
C, SB
EDU291
Children’s Literature
HU
3
3
EDU292
The Art of Storytelling
C, HU
3
EED245
Early Learning: Language Acquisition
and Literacy Development
3
EED255
Portfolio Development And Writing
For The Profession
3
EED260
Early Childhood Infant/Toddler Internship
1
EED261
Early Childhood Preschool Internship
1
EED263
Early Childhood Internship: Preschool
2
EED265
Early Childhood Intrnshp K-3
4
EED272
Early Childhood Edu Psy
3
EED278
EL:Curr Instr-Brth/Pschl
3
EED280
Stndrd, Obsrvtion, Assess: 0-8
3
Concepts Of Electricity And Electronics
3
EED282AB Ser-Lrng Exp: Early Child Educ
2
ELE105Algebra‑Trigonometry For Technology
5
EEE120
Digital Design Fundamentals
4
ELE111
Circuit Analysis I
4
EEE202
Circuits and Devices
5
ELE112
Circuit Analysis II
4
EEE230
Computer Organization and Assembly Language
4
ELE121Solid‑State Devices And Circuits I
4
ELE131
Digital Logic and Circuits
3
ELE173
Fabrication Techniques
2
ELE181
Computer Programming for Technology
3
ELE222Solid‑State Devices And Circuits II
4
ELE241
Microprocessor Concepts
4
ELE243
Microprocessor Applications
3
ELE251
Electronic Measurements
3
C
Consumer Economics
3
ECN160
Economic History of the United States
3
ECN204
Macroeconomics Issues
3
ECN208
Microeconomics Issues
3
ECN211
Macroeconomic Principles
ECN2201
ECN212
Microeconomic Principles
ECN2202
SB3
ECN250
World Economic Systems
G, SB
SB3
Reading Assessment
6
EPD277AA Reading Field Experience K-8
3
EPS150
Introduction to Entrepreneurship
2
EPS160
New Venture Creation
2
EPS195
The Business Plan and Business Start‑Up2
EQS105
Principles of Equine Science
3
EQS298AA Special Projects
1
Electronics
ELE100
3
1
Education
3
Education Professional Development
EPD274
ECN105
EDU101AA Tutor Training and Practicum
C
EDU298AC Special Projects
Economics
H, SB
SB
45
Course No.
Course Name
Course No.
Course Name
ELE261
Communication Systems
4
ENG217
Personal and Exploratory Writing
ELE263
Digital Data Communications
4
ENG235
Magazine Article Writing
3
ENG282AA Volunteerism for English:
1
Emergency Medical Technology
L
3
EMT101
Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation/Basic
Cardiac Life Support
0.5
EMT104
Basic Emergency Medical Technology
9
ENH110
Introduction to Literature
C, HU
3
EMT104AB Appld Prctl Studies for EMT
0.5
ENH112
Chicano Literature
C, HU
3
ENH114African‑American Literature
C, HU
3
ENH214
Poetry Study
HU
3
ENH221
Survey of English Literature Before 1800 HU
3
ENH222
Survey Of English Literature After 1800 H, HU
3
ENH230
Intro to Shakespeare
HU
3
ENH241
American Literature Before 1860
HU
3
ENH242
American Literature After 1860
HU
3
ENH251
Mythology
G, HU
3
ENH254
Literature and Film
HU, L
3
ENH255
Contemporary U.S. Literature and Film C, HU, L 3
Engineering Science
ENH275
Modern Fiction
HU
3
ECE102
Engineering Analysis Tools and Techniques
ECE11022
ENH284
19th Century Women Writers
C, HU
3
ENH285
Contemporary Women Writers
C, HU
3
ECE103
Engineering Problem Solving and Design
ECE11032
ENH291
Children’s Literature
HU
3
ECE201
Introduction to Engineering Statics
2
ENH295
Banned Books and Censorship
C, HU
3
ECE202
Introduction to Engineering Dynamics
2
ECE214
Engineering Mechanics
4
ENG081
Basic Writing Skills
3
ESL010
English as a Second Language I: Grammar
3
ENG091
Fundamentals of Writing
3
ENG100AAAmerican‑English Spelling System
1
ESL011
English as a Second Language I:
Listening and Speaking
3
ENG100AB Vocabulary Development
1
ESL012
ESL I: Writing With Oral Practice
3
ENG100AC The Mechanics of Written English
1
ENG100AD Grammar and Usage
1
EMT200
Refresher Course for Certified Emergency
Medical Technicians
2
EMT200AA EMT Cert Renewal Challenge
0.6
EMT200AB EMT: Basic Certification
Expanded Refresher Challenge
1
EMT235
Emergency Cardiac Care
3
EMT236
Phrmacology in Emerg Set
3
EMT249
12-Lead ECG Rhythm Analysis
0.5
EMT272AA Adv Emergency Med Tech
12.5
EMT272AB Adv Emergency Med Tech
12.5
EMT272LL Adv EMT Practicum
7.5
English Humanities
English Second Language ‑ General
ESL097
Fundamentals of Writing for English
Language Learners
3
English Second Language ‑ Level I
English
English Second Language ‑ Level II
ESL020
English as a Second Language II: Grammar
3
ESL021
English as a Second Language II:
3
ESL022
ESL II: Writing With Oral Practice
3
ENG101First‑Year Composition
ENG1101
FYC3
ENG102First‑Year Composition
ENG1102
FYC3
English Second Language ‑ Level III
ENG107First‑Year Composition for ESL
FYC
3
ESL030
English as a Second Language III: Grammar
3
ENG108First‑Year Composition for ESL
FYC
3
ENG111
Technical and Professional Writing
L
3
ESL031
English as a Second Language III:
3
ENG200
Reading and Writing About Literature
HU, L
3
ESL032
ESL III: Writing With Oral Practice
3
ENG213
Introduction to the Study of Language
HU, SB
3
ENG215
Strategies of Academic Writing
L
3
ENG216
Persuasive Writing on Public Issues
L
3
English Second Language ‑ Level IV
ESL040
English as a Second Language IV: Grammar
3
ESL041
English as a Second Language IV:
3
46
Course No.
Course Name
Course No.
Course Name
ESL042
ESL IV: Writing With Oral Practice
3
FSC117
Fire Apparatus
3
ESL051
Pronun Improv ESL Spkrs
3
FSC118
Fire Hydraulics
3
ESL298AC Special Projects
3
FSC119
Introduction to Fire Service Ethics
3
FSC130
Fitness For Firefighters/CPAT
1
FSC134
Fitness And Conditioning For Firefighters
3
FSC139
Emergency Response to Terrorism
3
FSC146
Disaster Recovery Operations
3
FSC147
Emergency Preparedness
3
FSC148
Fundamentals Of Emergency Management
3
FSC149
Hazard Mitigation
3
FSC202
Supv Train/Firefighters
3
FSC204
Firefighting Tactics And Strategy
3
FSC205
Command Strategies For Major Emergencies
3
FSC208
Firefighter Safety And Building Construction
3
FSC209
Fire Investigation I
3
FSC210
Fire Investigation II
3
FSC211
Fire Investigation III
3
FSC212
Fire Investigation IV
3
FSC214
Hum Resrc Mgmt/Fire Srvc
3
FSC215
Customer Service In The Public Sector
3
FSC224
Incident Command Systems
3
FSC258
3
Excellence/Teaching/Learning
ETL287
Teaching and Learning Seminar
1
Exercise Science
EXS101
Introduction to Exercise Science, Kinesiology,
and Physical Education
3
EXS112
Professional Applications Of Fitness Principles
3
EXS125
Introduction To Exercise Physiology
3
EXS130
Strength Fitness: Physiological Principles
And Training Techniques
3
EXS132
Cardiovascular Fitness: Physiological Principles
And Training Techniques
3
EXS138
Starting Your Own Personal Training Business
1
EXS145
Guidelines For Exercise Testing And Prescription
3
EXS150
Introduction to Sports Management
3
EXS214
Instructional Competency: Flexibility
and Mind‑Body Exercises
2
EXS216
Instructional Competency:
Muscular Strength and Conditioning
2
EXS218
Instructional Competency:
Cardiorespiratory Exercises and Activities
2
EXS239
Practical Applications of Personal Training
Skills and Techniques Internship
3
EXS239AA Practical Applications of Personal Training
1
EXS239AB Practical Applications of Personal Training
2
EXS265BA Baseball Theory of Coaching
3
EXS265BB Basketball Theory Of Coaching
3
EXS265FB Football Theory of Coaching
C, SB
FSC282AA Vol Fire Sc:Serv Lrn Exp
1
FSC298AA Special Projects
1
Food and Nutrition
FON100
Introductory Nutrition
FON104
Certification in Food Service Safety and Sanitation 1
3
FON125
Introduction To Professions In Nutrition
And Dietetics
1
EXS281BB Basketball Methods of Coaching
3
FON135
Cooking Life
3
EXS281FB Football Methods of Coaching
3
FON142AB Applied Food Principles
3
EXS290
3
FON143
Food and Culture
3
Introduction to Evidence‑Based PracticeL
Fire Science Technology
3
G
FON161
Sustainable Food Production Systems
3
FSC101
Intro To Fire Service Selection
3
FON162
Organic Foods Production
3
FSC102
Fire Department Operations
11
FON165
Food Entrepreneurship
3
FSC105
Hazardous Materials/First Responder
3
FSC106
Introduction To Fire Protection
3
FON210
Sports Nutrition And Supplements
For Physical Activity
3
FSC108
Fundamentals Of Fire Prevention
3
FSC110
Wildland Firefighter
3
FSC111
Emergency Vehicle Driver Operator
2
FSC113
Introduction Fire Suppression
3
47
Course No.
Course Name
Course No.
Course Name
FON230
Nutrition For Special Populations
3
GTC106
Industrial Safety
2
FON241
Principles of Human Nutrition
SG
3
GTC107
Technical Mathematics I
3
FON241LL Principles of Human Nutrition LaboratorySG
1
GTC108
Technical Mathematics II
3
FON247
Weight Management Theory
3
GTC127
Beginning Woodworking
3
FON285
Food and Nutrition Studies Internship
3
GTC129
Manufacturing Welding
3
GTC130
Furniture Construction I
3
French
FRE101
Elementary French I
FRE1101
4
GTC144
Introduction To Cabinetmaking
3
FRE102
Elementary French II
FRE1102G
4
GTC185Electro‑Mechanical Devices
4
FRE115
Begin French Convers I
3
GTC206
CNC Programming
3
FRE201
Intermediate French I
G
4
GTC216
Properties of Materials
3
FRE202
Intermediate French II
G
4
GTC223
Advanced Machine Tools
3
3
GTC236
CAD/CAM Computer Numerical Control
(CNC) Programming
3
Future Studies
FUS101
Dimensions of the Future
General Business
GTC266
Solids Modeling: Solidworks
3
GBS104
Quality Telephone Techniques
1
GTC276
Solids Programming
3
GBS107
Workplace Readiness Skills
1
GTC298AA Special Projects
1
GBS110
Human Relations in Business and Industry
3
GTC298AB Special Projects
2
GBS126
Writing Resumes
1
GTC298AC Special Projects
3
GBS131
Business Calculations
3
Geography: Cultural
GBS132
Personal And Family Financial Security
3
GCU102
Introduction to Human Geography
G, SB
3
GBS151
Introduction to Business
3
GCU121
World Geography I: Eastern Hemisphere G, SB
3
GBS175
Professional Development
3
GCU122
World Geography II: Western HemisphereG, SB
3
GBS205
Legal, Ethical, and Regulatory Issues in Business
3
GCU221
Arizona Geography
GBS206
Business Law (UCC)
3
Geography: Physical
GBS207
Business Law (General Corporate)
BUS22013
GPH111
Introduction to Physical Geography
SQ
4
GPH210
Society and Environment
G
3
GBS211
Legal, Ethical And Regulatory Issues
Of The Internet Studies
3
GPH212
Introduction to Meteorology I
SQ
3
GBS220
Quantitative Methods in Business
3
GPH213
Introduction to Climatology
SG
3
GBS221
Business Statistics
3
GPH214
Introduction to Meteorology Laboratory I SQ
1
GBS233
Business Communication
GPH215
Introduction to Climatology Laboratory SG
1
GBS238
Business Journalism
3
GPH219
Introduction to GIS Using ArcGIS
3
GBS261
Investments I
3
GPH220
Intermediate GIS Using ArcGIS
CS
3
GBS270AC Business Internship
3
GPH267
Extreme Weather and Climate
L
3
GBS282AA Volunteerism for General Business:
GPH270
Intro Cartog/Gspatl Tech
3
1
GPH273
Advanced GIS Using ArcGIS
3
GBS282AB Volunteerism for General Business:
GPH275
Introduction to Remote Sensing
3
2
GBS282AC Volunteerism for General Business:
GPH282AA Volunteerism for Physical Geography:
1
3
GBS298AC Special Projects
3
GPH282AB Volunteerism for Physical Geography:
2
GPH298AA Special Projects
1
BUS2201CS
L
3
General Technology
C, H, SB 3
GTC102
Machine Processes, Theory and Application
3
GPH298AB Special Projects
2
GTC104
Manufacturing Processes
4
GPH298ACSpecial Projects
3
48
Course No.
Course Name
Geology
Course No.
Course Name
HIS102
History of Western Civilization
1789 to Present
G, H, HU, SB 3
HIS103
United States History to 1865
H, HU, SB 3
HIS104
United States History 1865 to Present
H, SB
3
HIS105
Arizona History
H, SB
3
HIS106
Southwest History
C, H, SB 3
GLG101
Introduction to Geology I: Physical Lecture
GLG1101
G, SQ
3
GLG102
Introduction to Geology II:
Historical Lecture
H, SG
3
GLG103
Introduction to Geology I: Physical Lab
GLG1101
SQ1
GLG104
Introduction to Geology II: Historical Lab SG
1
HIS107
Selected Issues in United States History
GLG105
Introduction to Planetary Science
4
GLG110
Geological Disasters and the EnvironmentG, SG
3
HIS108
United States History 19
45 to the Present
H, HU, SB 3
GLG111
Geological Disasters and the
Environment Lab
HIS110
World History to 1500
H, SB
1
HIS111
World History 1500 to the Present
G, H, HU 3
GLG230AA Field Geology of the Southwest
1
HIS140
American Indian History
C, H, SB 3
GLG280
Geology of Arizona Lecture
3
HIS145
History of Mexico
G, H, SB 3
GLG282AA Volunteerism for Geology:
HIS173
U.S. Military History
H, SB
1
HIS201
History of Women in America
C, H, SB 3
HIS212
Historical Foundations of Religion
H, HU
3
HIS251
History of England to 1700
H, SB
3
HIS273
US Experience in Vietnam 1945 to 1975 G, H, SB 3
SG
SG
German
GER101
Elementary German I
GER1101
4
GER102
Elementary German II
GER11024
GER201
Intermediate German I
GER2201 G
4
Hotel Restaurant Management
GER202
Intermediate German II
GER2202 G
4
HON201
Global Citizenship
GLO298AA Special Projects
1
Health Care
HCC130
Fundamentals in Health Care Delivery
3
HCC145
Medical Terminology for Health Care Workers
3
Health Care Related
Leadership Development: Historical
And Contemporary Perspectives
3
3
3
3
Hotel Restaurant Management
HRM110
Introduction To Hospitality
And Tourism Management
3
HRM145
Events Management
3
HRM146
Int Meet, Conventns & Exhibtns
3
HRM260
Hosp Human Resource Mgmt
3
HCR210
Clinical Health Care Ethics
HU
3
HCR220
Introduction to Nursing and Health
Care Systems
HRM270
Hospitality Marketing
3
H
3
HRM280
Hospitality and Tourism Law
3
HCR230
Culture And Health
C, G
3
Humanities
HCR240
Human Pathophysiology
4
HUM100
Great Ideas Symposium
1
HUM107
Humanities Through the Arts
HU
3
HUM201
Humanities: Universal Themes
G, HU
3
HUM202
Humanities: Universal Themes
G, HU
3
HUM205
Introduction to Cinema
HU
3
HUM209
Women and Films
C, H, HU 3
HUM210
Contemporary Cinema
HU
3
G, HU
3
Health Science & First Aid
HES100
Healthful Living
SB
3
HES106
Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation
(CPR)/Automated External Defibrillator (AED)
0.5
HES154
First Aid/Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation
3
HES201
Substance Abuse and Behavior
3
HES210
Cultural Aspects of Health and Illness
3
HES271
Prevention and Treatment of Athletic Injuries
3
HIS100
History of Western Civilization to
Middle Ages
H, SB
3
HIS101
History of Western Civilization
Middle Ages to 1789
H, HU, SB 3
C, G
HUM211AAForeign Films: Classics
History
49
Course No.
Course Name
HUM214African‑Americans in Film
C, HU
Course No.
Course Name
3
Japanese
HUM215
Film Comedy
3
JPN101
Elementary Japanese I
HUM225
Introduction to Popular Culture
L
3
JPN102
Elementary Japanese II
HUM250
Ideas and Values in the Humanities
H, HU, L 3
JPN115
Begin Japanese Convrs I
3
HUM251
Ideas and Values in the Humanities
H, HU, L 3
JPN201
Intermediate Japanese I
JPN2201 G
5
HUM292
The Art of Storytelling
C, HU
JPN202
Intermediate Japanese II
JPN2202 G
5
3
Women and Health: Body/Mind/Spirit Connection
3
Information Studies
IFS110
JPN11025
Journalism
Health Related
HLR286
5
Critical Research for College Success
1
Interior Design
JRN125
Photo Editing
JRN201
News Writing
JRN203
Writing for Electronic Media
3
JRN2201L 3
3
JRN205Copyediting
3
JRN215
News Production
3
INT100
Interior Design Drafting
3
JRN234
Feature Writing
3
INT105
Introduction To Interior Design
3
JRN235
Practicum: Public Relations
3
INT115
Historical Architecture and Furniture
H, HU
3
JRN236
Advanced Practicum: Public Relations
3
INT120
Modern Architecture and Furniture
H, HU
3
JRN240AA Journalism Internship
1
INT140
Introduction to CAD for Interior Design
3
JRN240AB Journalism Internship
2
INT145
Drawing and Rendering
3
JRN240AC Journalism Internship
3
INT150
Color And Design
3
JRN298AA Special Projects
1
INT160
Fabrics For Interiors
3
Judicial Studies
INT170
Interior Materials
3
JUD101
The Courts In Arizona
1
INT175
Custom Design
3
JUD103
Role Of The Court Staff
1
INT190
Space Planning
3
JUD107
Civil Procedure In Arizona Courts
2
INT200
Advanced CAD For Interior Design
3
JUD109
Judicial Writing
1
INT205
Residential Design
3
JUD111
Sentencing Misdemeanants
1
INT260
Interior Codes and Regulations
3
JUD113
Court Management
2
INT271AA Interior Design Internship
1
JUD115
Injunctive Actions
2
INT271AB Interior Design Internship
2
Latin
INT271AC Interior Design Internship
3
LAT101
Elementary Latin I
LAT1101
4
LAT102
Elementary Latin II
LAT1102
4
3
LAT201
Intermediate Latin I
LAT2201HU
4
Intermediate Latin II
LAT2202HU
4
International Business
G
L
IBS101
Introduction to International Business
IBS109
Cultural Dimension for International Trade G, SB
3
LAT202
IBS116
Export/Import Management
3
Library Skills
IBS118
International Marketing Management
3
LBS220
IBS123
U.S. Customs And Export Licensing Regulations
3
Library Technology
IBS140
International Financial Management
3
LBT130
Intro to Ref Skills Resources
3
IBS298AC Special Projects
3
LBT150
Intro to Public Services
3
LBT160
Intro Library Info Systm
3
LBT217
Serials Management
1
LBT218
Basic Materials Repair
1
Information Studies
IFS101
Information Skills in the Digital Age
L
3
Innovation
INV150
Innovation Skill Devlpmt Indiv
3
Information Literacy And The Internet
LBT252Customserv/Supervision
50
1
1
Course No.
Course Name
Course No.
Course Name
LBT254
Lib Serv for Children/Ya
2
Marketing
LBT270
Practicum Projects
1
MKT101
Introduction to Public Relations
3
LBT271
Library Information Industry Careers
And Portfolio Development
MKT109
Introduction to Fashion Merchandising
3
1
MKT110
Marketing and Social Networking
3
LBT272AA Library Internship in Technical Services
1
MKT151
Display and Visual Merchandising
3
LBT272AB Library Internship In Public Services
1
MKT200
Retail Buying
3
LBT272AC Library Internship In Media Services
Or Information Services
1
MKT263
Advertising Principles
3
MKT267
Principles of Salesmanship
3
LBT274
Independent Study In Library
Information Services
1
LBT282AA Volunteerism for Library Information:
1
LBT282AB Volunteerism for Library Information:
2
LBT282AC Volunteerism for Library Information:
3
Leadership
LDR102
Emerging Leaders II
MKT268Merchandising
3
MKT271
Principles of Marketing
3
MKT280AA Marketing Internship
1
MKT280AC Marketing Internship
3
MKT296WACooperative Education
1
MKT296WCCooperative Education
3
Mass Communication
2
Management
MCO120
Media and Society
SB
3
MCO220
Cultural Diversity and the Media
C, L
3
MGT101
Techniques of Supervision
3
Mathematics
MGT147
Supply Chain Management
3
MAT082
Basic Arithmetic
3
MGT175
Business Organization and Management
3
MAT090
Developmental Algebra
5
MGT229
Management and Leadership I
3
MAT092
Introductory Algebra
3
MGT230
Management & Leadership II
3
MAT102
Mathematical Concepts/Applications
3
MGT242
Project Scope And Procurement Management
2
MAT108
Tutored Mathematics
2
MGT243
Project Time And Cost Management
2
MAT120
Intermediate Algebra
5
MGT244
Project Risk And Quality Management
2
MAT121
4
MGT245
Project, Human Resources
And Communications Management
2
MAT122
3
MGT246
Principles Of Project Management
3
MAT142
College Mathematics
MA
3
MGT251
Human Relations in Business
3
MAT150
College Algebra/Functions
MA
5
MGT253
Owning and Operating a Small Business
3
MAT151
MAT1151
MA4
MGT270ACManagement Internship
3
MAT152
MA
MGT276
3
MAT156
Mathematics for Elementary Teachers I
3
3
MAT157
Mathematics for Elementary Teachers II
3
3
Personnel/Human Resources Management
MGT298ACSpecial Projects
Manufacturing Technology
MA
3
MAT182
Plane Trigonometry
MET100AA Tool Room I: Introduction to Machine Processes
2
MAT187
Precalculus
MET112
Inspection Techniques
3
MET131
Lean Manufacturing
3
MAT206
Elements Of Statistics
MAT1160
CS3
MET207
CNC Mill: Operator Training I
3
MAT212
Brief Calculus
MA
MET208
CNC Lathe: Operator Training I
3
MET209
CNC Mill: Operator Training II
3
MET210
CNC Lathe: Operator Training II
3
MET250
Machining Practices II
8
MAT1187 MA5
3
51
Course No.
Course Name
MAT218
Mathematical Analysis for Business
4
MAT220
Calculus with Analytic Geometry I
MAT2220
MA5
MAT221
Calc Analytic Geom I
MA
MAT225
Elementary Linear Algebra
MAT227
Discrete Mathematical Structures
MAT22273
MAT231
Calculus with Analytic Geometry II
MAT241
Calculus with Analytic Geometry III
MAT2241
MAT276
Modern Differential Equations
4
Course No.
Course Name
MUC111
Digital Audio Workstation I (DAW I)
3
MUC112
Digital Audio Workstation II (DAW II)
3
MUC122
Sound Design I
3
MUC135Live‑Performance Disc Jockey Techniques
3
MUC137
Digital DJ Performance Tech
3
MUC145
Recording Studio Business Operations
2
MUC194
Introduction To Audio Mixing Techniques
3
MUC195
Studio Music Recording I
3
MA4
MUC195AAStudio Music Recording I
3
MA
MUC196
Studio Music Recording II
3
MUC197
Live Sound Reinforcement I
3
MUC198
Live Sound Reinforcement II
3
MA
3
4
4
MAT282AA Volunteerism for Mathematics:
1
MAT282AB Volunteerism for Mathematics:
2
MUC209
Music Industry Entrepreneurship
3
MAT298AA Special Projects
1
MUC210
Advanced Industry Topics:
Concert Promotion and Touring
3
MUC222
Sound Design II
3
MUC280
Recording Studio Maintenance
3
Microsoft Technology
MST150SV Microsoft Windows 7 Configuration
3
MST155DA Windows Server Network
Infrastructure Configuration
4
MUC290AAMusic Business Internship
1
MST157DA Active Directory Windows Server Configuration
4
MUC295
Studio Music Recording III
3
MST158DA Windows Server Administration
4
MUC295AASelf-Promotion for Music
1
MST158EI Configuring Windows 8
4
MUC297AAMusic Internship
1
MST155DB Configuring Advanced Windows Server Service
4
MUC297ABMusic Internship
2
MST157DB Administering Windows Server
4
MUC298ACSpecial Projects
3
MST158DB Installing and Configuring Windows Server
4
Music: Education
MUE235
Class Percussion I
2
Military Science
MUE250
Vocal Pedagogy/Voice Methods
2
MIS101
Introduction to the Military I
3
Music: History/Literature
MIS102
Introduction To The Military II
3
MHL140
Survey of Music History
MIS201
Introduction to Leadership Dynamics I
3
MHL143
Music in World Cultures
G, HU
3
MIS202
Introduction To Leadership Dynamics II
3
MHL145
American Jazz and Popular Music
HU
3
Mortuary Science
MHL146
Survey of Broadway Musicals
HU
3
MSP101
Orientation to Funeral Service
1
MHL153
Rock Music and Culture
HU
3
MSP206
Mortuary Administration II
3
MHL155
Survey of American Music
H, HU
3
MSP207
Restorative Art
3
MHL194
Music and Culture
HU
3
MSP208
Legal, Regulatory, And Ethical Issues
In Funeral Service
3
MHL241
Music History and Literature to 1750
HU
3
MSP209
Pathology For Funeral Service
3
MHL242
Music History and Literature
1750 to Present
HU
3
MSP210
Counseling For Funeral Service
2
Music: Performance
MSP211
Compendium for Funeral Service
2
MUP123AAStudio Class: Piano
0.5
Music: Commercial/Business
MUP123ABStudio Class: Voice
0.5
MUC109
Music Business: Merchandising and the Law
3
MUP123ACStudio Class: Guitar
0.5
MUC110
Music Business: Recording and Mass Media
3
MUP123ADStudio Class: Instrumental
0.5
52
Course No.
Course Name
MUP123AEStudio Class: Jazz Styles
Course No.
Course Name
0.5
MUP251BBPrivate Instruction: Tuba
MUP130
Beginning Group Piano
2
MUP251BEPrivate Instruction: Flute
MUP131
Class Piano I
2
MUP251BKPrivate Instruction: Clarinet
MUP132
Class Piano II
2
MUP251BNPrivate Instruction: Bassoon
MUP133
Class Voice I
2
MUP251BQPrivate Instruction: Saxophone
MUP134
Class Voice II
2
MUP251BTPrivate Instruction: Violin
MUP140
Elementary Piano Pedagogy
2
MUP251BWPrivate Instruction: Viola
MUP141
Intermediate Piano Pedagogy
2
MUP251BZPriv Instr:Violoncello
MUP150
Community Chorus
1
MUP251CCPriv Instr:Contrabass
MUP153
Concert Choir
2
MUP251CFPriv Instr:Bass Guitar
MUP154AAJazz Vocal Ensemble
1
MUP251CI Priv Instr:Percussion
MUP159
Community Orchestra
1
MUP252AAPrivate Instruction: Voice
MUP161
Community Band
1
MUP252ADPrivate Instruction: Piano
MUP162Band
2
MUP252AJ Private Instruction: Organ
MUP163
Jazz Ensemble
1
MUP252AMPrivate Instruction: Guitar
MUP164
Jazz Improvisation I
2
MUP252APPrivate Instruction: Trumpet
MUP165
Jazz Improvisation II
2
MUP252ASPriv Instr:French Horn
MUP181
Chamber Music Ensembles
1
MUP270
MUP182
Chamber Singers
1
Music: Theory/Composition
MUP185
Flute Choir
1
MTC101
Introduction to Music Theory
3
MUP190
Percussion Ensemble
1
MTC103
Introduction to Aural Perception
1
MUP209
Elements Of Conducting
2
MTC105
Music Theory I
3
MUP217
Music Theatre: Broadway Solos
2
MTC106
Aural Perception I
1
MUP225
Class Guitar I
2
MTC111
Lyric Writing
1
MUP226
Class Guitar II
2
MTC113
Songwriting Techniques
1
MUP227
Class Guitar III
2
MTC130
Jazz Theory
2
MUP228
Class Guitar IV
2
MTC155
Music Theory II
3
MUP231
Class Piano III
2
MTC156
Aural Perception II
1
MUP232
Class Piano IV
2
MTC180
Computer Literacy For Musicians
3
MUP233
Class Voice III
2
MTC191
Electronic Music I
3
MUP234
Class Voice IV
2
MTC192
Electronic Music II
3
MUP241
Piano Artistry
2
MTC203
Jazz Composition
3
MUP250ABSurvey Dict/Sing/Ita/Lat
1
MTC205
Music Theory III
MUS2222
3
MUP250ACSurvey Of Diction For Singers (German)
1
MTC206
Aural Perception III
MUS2222
1
1
2
Musical Theatre Workshop
2
CS
MUP251AAPrivate Instruction: Voice
MTC240Composition
3
MUP251ADPrivate Instruction: Piano
MTC255
Music Theory IV
MUS2223
3
MUP251AJ Private Instruction: Organ
MTC256
Aural Perception IV
MUS2223
1
MUP251AMPrivate Instruction: Guitar
MUP251APPrivate Instruction: Trumpet
MUP251ASPriv Instr:French Horn
MUP251AV Private Instruction: Trombone
53
Course No.
Course Name
Navajo
NAV115
3
NUR101
Student Success in Nursing
1
NUR102
Nursing Process Transition
4
NUR103
Nursing Science Transition
4
NUR104AB Structured Nursing Review
1
1
PED101AKAikido
1
PED101BABaseball
1
PED101BBBasketball
1
PED101BC Boot Camp
1
PED101BD Ballroom Dancing
1
PED101BE Belly Dance
1
PED101BLBallet
1
PED101BPBackpacking
1
PED101BS Body Sculpting
1
PED101BWBowling
1
PED101CY Cycling: Indoor
1
PED101DFSelf-Defense
1
PED101FBFootball
1
PED101FEFencing
1
PED101FL Fitness For Life
1
PED101FW Fitness Walking
1
PED101GOGolf
1
PED101HH Hip Hop
1
0.5
PED101HKHiking
1
0.5
PED101JRJogging/Running
1
PED101JSShinkendo
1
NUR151
Nursing Theory and Science I
10
NUR158
Nurse Assisting
6
NUR171
Nursing Theory And Science II
8
NUR187
Pharmacology and Medication Administration II
NUR229
Registered Nurse Preceptorship
4
NUR251
Nursing Theory And Science III
8
NUR271
Nursing Theory And Science IV
7
NUR291
Nursing Clinical Capstone
2
NUR295
Registered Nurse Refresher
6
NUR298AA Special Projects
1
NUR298AB Special Projects
2
NUR298ACSpecial Projects
3
1.5
Nursing: Continuing Education
Interpretation Of Laboratory
Diagnostic Examinations
NCE214MOMath: Methods For Beginning Nursing Students
IV Medication Administration
and Advanced Metrology
1
Office Automation Systems
OAS101
PED101AD Aerobic Dance
Nursing
NCE267
Course Name
Physical Education Activities
Beginning Navajo Conversation I
NCE203
Course No.
Computer Typing I: Keyboarding And Formatting
3
OAS101AA Computer Typing I: Keyboard Mastery
1
OAS108
Business English
3
OAS11810‑Key By Touch
1
OAS125
3
Introduction to the Professional Office
Philosophy
PED101JUJudo
PED101JZJazz
1
PED101KAKarate
1
PED101KBKickboxing
1
PED101LD Latin Dancing
1
PED101PSPilates
1
PED101QG Qi Gong
1
PED101RC Rock Climbing
1
PED101SASalsa
1
PHI101
Introduction to Philosophy
PHI1101
PHI103
Introduction to Logic
PHI1103 HU, L
3
PED101SBSoftball
1
PHI105
Introduction to Ethics
PHI1105HU
3
PED101SOSoccer
1
PHI201
History of Ancient Philosophy
H, HU
3
PED101SR Stretch and Relaxation
1
PHI213
Medical and Bio‑Ethics
HU3
PED101ST Strength Training
1
PHI218
Philosophy of Sexuality
HU, L
3
PED101SU SCUBA Diving
1.5
PHI224
Political Philosophy
HU
3
PED101SWSwing Dancing
1
PHI244
Philosophy of Religion
HU
3
PED101TC Tai Chi
1
PHI245
Intro to Eastern Philoso
G, HU
3
PED101TD Tap Dance
1
1
PED101TETennis
1
HU3
PHI282AA Ser Lrnng Exp Philosophy
54
Course No.
Course Name
Course No.
Course Name
PED101TF Track and Field
1
PED115
PED101TKTaekwondo
1
PED120AF Special Emphasis Activities: Weight Training
2
PED101VBVolleyball
1
PED133
Olympic Style Weight Lifting
2
PED101WT Weight Training
1
PED201BABaseball ‑ Advanced
1
PED101WWWeight Training For Women
1
PED201BBBasketball ‑ Advanced
1
PED101YG Gentle Yoga
1
PED201BD Ballroom Dancing ‑ Advanced
1
PED101YK Kundalini Yoga
1
PED201CHCheerleaders ‑ Advanced
1
PED101YOYoga
1
PED201FBFootball ‑ Advanced
1
PED101YR Restorative Yoga
1
PED201SA Physical Activities: Salsa
1
PED101ZU Zumba® Fitness
1
PED201SO Soccer: Advanced
1
PED102BABaseball ‑ Intermediate
1
PED201TE Tennis - Advanced
1
PED102BB Basketball: Intermediate
1
PED201TF Track and Field ‑ Advanced
1
PED102BD Physical Activities: Ballroom Dancing
1
PED202BABaseball ‑ Elite
1
PED102BE Belly Dance: Intermediate
1
PED202BB Basketball: Elite
1
PED102BLBallet ‑ Intermediate
1
PED202FBFootball ‑ Elite
1
PED102CHCheerleaders ‑ Intermediate
1
PED202SOSoccer ‑ Elite
1
PED102DF Self Defense ‑ Intermediate
1
PED202TE Tennis - Elite
1
PED102FBFootball ‑ Intermediate
1
PED202TF Track and Field ‑ Elite
1
PED102FE Physical Activities: Fencing‑Intermediate
1
PED287
Physical Education Of The Atypical
2
PED102GO Physical Activities: Golf‑Intermediate
1
Physics
PED102HH Physical Activities: Hip Hop
1
PHY101
Introduction to Physics
4
PED102JR Jogging/Running - Intermediate
1
PHY111
General Physics I
PHY1111SQ
4
PHY112
General Physics II
PHY1112SQ
4
PHY121
University Physics I: Mechanics
PHY1121
PHY131
University Physics II: Electricity and Magnetism
PHY1131
SQ4
PED102JS Physical Activities: Japanese Swordmanship ‑
Intermediate1
PED102JZ Physical Activities: Jazz
1
PED102KA Physical Activities: Karate‑Intermediate
1
PED102LD Physical Activities: Latin Dancing
1
PED102PS Physical Activities: Pilates
1
PED102RC Physical Activities: Rock Climbing
1
PED102SA Physical Activities: Salsa
1
PED102SBSoftball ‑ Intermediate
1
PED102SO Physical Activities: Soccer
1
PED102SWSwing Dancing - Intermediate
Lifetime Fitness
2
SQ
SQ4
PHY282AA Volunteerism for Physical Science:
1
PHY282AC Volunteerism for Physical Science:
3
Political Science
POS100
Introduction to Political Science
SB
1
POS110
American National Government
POS1110
SB3
PED102TD Tap Dance: Intermediate
1
POS115
Issues in American Politics
L, SB
3
PED102TE Physical Activities: Tennis‑Intermediate
1
POS120
World Politics
G, SB
3
PED102TF Track and Field ‑ Intermediate
1
POS125
Issues in World Politics
G, SB
3
PED102TK Taekwondo: Intermediate
1
PED102VB Physical Activities: Volleyball: Intermediate
1
POS1120
3
PED102WWWeight Training For Women: Intermediate1
PED102YO Physical Activities: Yoga: Intermediate
1
PED103YO Physical Activities: Yoga
0.5
55
Course No.
Course Name
Course No.
Course Name
PSY290AC Research Methods
L, SG
3
PSY292
SB3
POS130
State and Local Government
POS1130
SB3
POS140
Comparative Government
POS2204
G, SB
3
POS180
United Nations Studies
G
3
POS210
Political Ideologies
SB
3
Reading
POS220
U.S. and Arizona Constitution
3
RDG008Phonics
3
POS221
Arizona Constitution
1
RDG016
Reading English as a Second Language I
3
POS222
U.S. Constitution
2
RDG026
Reading English as a Second Language II
3
POS223
Civil Rights
C, SB
3
RDG036
Reading English as a Second Language III
3
POS227
United States and Arizona Social StudiesH, SB
3
RDG040
Reading English as a Second Language IV
3
POS281AA Public Policy/Service Internship
2
RDG046
Reading English as a Second Language IV
3
POS281AB Public Policy/Service Internship
3
RDG071
Basic Reading
3
RDG081
Reading Improvement
3
RDG091
College Reading Skills I
3
RDG095
Intensive Foundations for College Reading
6
RDG100
College Study Skills
3
Portuguese
POR102
Elementary Portuguese II
5
Psychology
Psychology of Altered States of
Consciousness
PSY298AA Special Projects
1
PSY298AC Special Projects
3
PSY101
Introduction to Psychology
PSY1101
PSY102
Introduction to Psychology Lab
1
RDG111
Reading Cultural/Social Scienc
3
PSY123
Psychology of Parenting
3
RDG112
Reading Life Sci/Math/Phy/Tech
3
PSY132
Psychology and Culture C, G, SB 3
RDG113
Reading Comm/Hum/Behvrl Sci
3
PSY143
Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual
and Transgendered Studies
PSY156
SB3
Real Estate
C
3
REA179
Real Estate Principles I
3
Understanding Death and Dying
3
REA180
Real Estate Principles II
3
PSY210
Educational Psychology
3
REA270
Basic Appraisal Principles
2
PSY215
Introduction to Sport Psychology
SB
3
REA271
Basic Appraisal Procedures
2
PSY225
Psychology of Religion
G, SB
3
REA273
Residential Market Analysis Highest And Best Use 1
PSY230
Introduction to Statistics
CS
3
PSY231
Laboratory for Statistics
1
REA274
Residential Appraiser Site Valuation
And Cost Approach
1
PSY235
Psychology of Gender
C, SB
3
REA275
Residential Sales Comparison
And Income Approaches
2
PSY240
Developmental Psychology
SB
3
PSY248
Psychology of Adolescent Development
3
PSY250
Social Psychology
SB
3
PSY260
Psychology of Personality
SB
3
PSY262
Positive Psychology
3
PSY266
Abnormal Psychology
3
Recreation
PSY267
Introduction to Forensic Psychology
3
REC120
SB
REA276AA Residential Report Writing And Case Studies I
1
REA281
Principles Of Real Estate Law
3
REA282
Real Estate Finance
3
REA283
Property Management
3
REA290AH Real Estate Seminar: Contract Writing
0.5
Leisure and the Quality of Life
SB
3
PSY275Biopsychology
SG
4
REC150AA Outdoor Adventure Skills Field Experience
1
PSY277
SB
3
REC150AB Outdoor Adventure Skills
3
REC155AACanyoneering
1
REC155ABCaving
1
REC210
3
Psychology of Human Sexuality
PSY282AA Volunteerism for Psychology:
1
PSY282AC Volunteerism for Psychology:
3
Leisure Delivery Systems
56
Course No.
Course Name
Course No.
Course Name
REC230
Programming Of Recreation Services
3
SWU258
REC250
Recreation Leadership
3
REC282AA Volunteerism for Recreation:
SWU282AAVolunteerism for Social Work:
1
1
REC282AB Volunteerism for Recreation:
SWU282ABVolunteerism for Social Work:
2
2
REC282AC Volunteerism for Recreation:
SWU282ACVolunteerism for Social Work:
3
3
SWU291
Social Service Delivery Systems
3
SWU292
Effective Helping in a Diverse World
C, SB
3
G, SB
3
Religious Studies
C, SB
3
REL100
World Religions
G, HU
3
Society and Business
REL151
Religion in the Hispanic World
G, HU
3
SBU200
Society and Business
REL203
American Indian Religions
C, HU, L 3
SCT100
Intro Sustainable Built Envirn
3
REL206
Religion in America
HU
3
SLC201
Introduction to Linguistics
3
REL207
Myth, Symbol, and Ritual
HU, L
3
Sociology
REL250
Religion in Ireland
H, HU
3
REL270
Introduction to Christianity
HU
3
SOC101
Introduction to Sociology
SOC1101
SB3
REL290
Women and World Religions
G, HU
3
SOC130
Human Sexuality
SB
3
REL291
Religion and Sexuality
G, HU
3
SOC140
Racial and Ethnic Minorities
SOC2215
C, SB
3
Russian
HU, SB
SOC157
Sociology of Marriage and Family
SB
3
RUS101
Elementary Russian I
RUS1101
4
SOC180
Social Implications of Technology
SB
3
RUS102
Elementary Russian II
4
SOC212
Gender and Society
C, SB
3
RUS115
Begin Russian Cnvrsatn I
3
SOC220
Sport and Society
SB
3
SOC270
The Sociology of Health and Illness
3
SOC282AA Volunteerism for Sociology:
1
SOC282AB Volunteerism for Sociology:
2
SOC282ACVol Soc:Serv Lrning Exp
3
Sign Language
SLG101
American Sign Language I
4
SLG102
American Sign Language II
4
SLG103
Introduction to Deafness
1
SLG201
American Sign Language III
4
SLG202
American Sign Language IV
4
SLG298AA Special Projects
1
SLG298AB Special Projects
2
SLG298AC Special Projects
3
Small Business Management
Spanish
SPA055
Fundamentals of Spanish Grammar
1
SPA101
Elementary Spanish I
SPA1101
4
SPA102
Elementary Spanish II
SPA1102
4
SPA115
Beginning Spanish Conversation I
3
SPA117
Health Care Spanish I
3
SBS204
Small Business Marketing And Advertising
2
SBS213
Hiring and Managing Employees
1
SBS214
Small Business Customer Relations
1
SPA201
Intermediate Spanish I
SPA2201
G4
SBS230
Financial and Tax Management
for Small Business
2
SPA202
Intermediate Spanish II
SPA2202
G4
Social Work
SWU130
Chemical Dependency
3
SWU171
Introduction to Social Welfare
H, SB
3
SWU225
Statistics for Social Research/Justice
and Government
CS
3
SWU250
Mindfulness for Stress Management
SB
3
57
Course No.
SPA265
Course Name
Advanced Spanish I
HU
Course No.
Course Name
3
TQM230
Teamwork Dynamics
2
SPA298AA Special Projects
1
TQM235
Motivation, Evaluation, And Recognition Systems
2
SPA298AC Special Projects
3
TQM240
Project Management In Quality Organizations
3
Spanish Humanities
SPH245
Hispanic Heritage in SW
C, HU
3
Sustainability/Social Sciences
SSH111
Sustainable Cities
1
TQM292
Innovation Strategies
1
WLD101
Welding I
3
WLD102
Basic Welding Metal Sculpture
3
WLD103
Basic Blacksmithing and Metal Shaping
3
WLD106
Arc Welding
5
WLD206
Advanced Welding: Heliarc and Wire Feed
5
WLD208
Advanced Arc Welding: Certification
5
WLD225
Welding Inspection and Quality Control
3
WLD296WACooperative Education
1
WLD296WBCooperative Education
2
WLD296WCCooperative Education
3
WLD296WDCooperative Education
4
Welding
G, HU, SB 3
Storytelling
STO282AA Vol Ed;Serv Lrning Exp
1
STO290
3
Irish Storytelling
Sustainability/Natual Science
SUS100
Intro to Sustainability
G
SUS110
Sustainable World
3
3
Theatre ‑ Performing Arts
THE111
Introduction to Theatre
HU
3
THE205
Introduction to Cinema
HU
3
THE210
Contemporary Cinema
HU
3
THE220
Modern Drama
HU, L
3
THE2220
TQM290AATQM Internship
THE282AA Volunteerism For Theatre:
THE282AC Volunteerism For Theatre:
Wellness Education
1
WED100
Personal Wellness
2
3
WED110
Principles of Physical Fitness
and Wellness
3
WED152
Comparative Healing Techniques
3
Theatre Performance/Production
SB
THP112
Acting I
3
WED155
Introduction To Chinese Medicine
3
THP115
Theatre Makeup
3
WED162
Meditation and Wellness
1
THP201AA Theatre Production I
1
WED165
Overview Of Massage Therapy
2
THP203
Technical Theatre Production
3
WED172
Overview of Herbal Remedies
1
THP210
Acting: TV/Film
3
WED218Aromatherapy
THP212
Acting II
3
Women’s Studies
THP213
Introduction to Technical Theatre
3
WST100
Women and Society
C, SB
THP214
Directing Techniques
3
WST161
American Women Since 1920
C, H, SB 3
THP215
Advanced Makeup Techniques
3
WST209
Women and Films
C, H, HU 3
THP217
Introduction to Design Scenography
3
THP226
Theatrical Design: Costuming
3
WST282AA Volunteerism for Women’s Studies:
1
THP271
Voice and Diction
3
WST284
19th Century Women Writers
C, HU
3
THP282
Production And Acting II
3
WST285
Contemporary Women Writers
C, HU
3
THP298AA Special Projects
1
WST286
Women and Health: Body/Mind/Spirit Connection
THP298AC Special Projects
3
WST290
Women and World Religions
Total Quality Management
TQM101
Quality Customer Service
3
TQM220
Leadership And Empowerment Strategies
2
58
G, HU
1
3
3
3xx
Notes
59
Red Mountain Campus
7110 E. MCKELLIPS ROAD
RDM V
MESA, AZ 85207-1908
480.654.7200
mesacc.edu
Campus Map
RDM W
(click on the Locations link)
LEGEND
Acacia Village
Classrooms (V116 – V127
Instructional Support Serv
Student Lounge
Desert Willow
Classrooms (W119 – W22
7110 East McKellips Road
Distance to Southern & Dobson Campus: 16.5 miles
Fiscal Services
Mesa,
Arizona 85207-1908
Distance to Downtown Center: 11.9 miles HelpCenter
480.654.7200
Human Resources (1st Flr
www.mesacc.edu
Information Technology Se
Learning Enhancement Ce
Library (2nd Flr.) Public Co
Media Services
PIRC Lab (2nd Flr.)
Writing Center
(Click on Red Mountain link)
RDM I
Ironwood
Public Safety
Maintenance & Operation
Receiving
RDM M
Mesquite
Administration Office
Bookstore
Community Room (2nd Fl
Enrollment Services:
Academic Advising
Cashier Services
Disability Resources
Financial Aid
Testing Services
Veterans Services
Fitness Center (M160)
Mesquite Grill (1st Flr.)
Student Life & Leadership
Student Lounge (2nd Flr.)
RDM P
Palo Verde
Center for Teaching and L
Classrooms (P105 – P250
Counseling Services
Faculty Offices (2nd Flr.)
Honors (2nd Flr.)
Physical Science Laborato
Service-Learning (2nd Flr.
RDM R
Rosewood
Classrooms (R101 – R104
RDM S
Saguaro
Classrooms (S152 – S283
Life Science Laboratories
Rehearsal and Performanc
Undergraduate Research
5/13
LEGEND
RDM V Acacia Village
RDM I Ironwood
Public Safety
Maintenance & Operations
Receiving
Classrooms (V116 – V127)
Instructional Support Services
Student Lounge
RDM WDesert Willow
RDM MMesquite
Administration (2nd Flr.)
Academic Computing
Bookstore
Classrooms (W119 – W226)
Community Room (2nd Flr.)
Fiscal Services
Enrollment Services (1st Flr.):
Human Resources (1st Flr.)
Academic Advising
Admissions
Information Technology Services
Career Services
Learning Enhancement Center
Library (2nd Flr.) Public Copier Available Cashier Services
Disability Resources & Services
Media Services
Financial Aid
Psychology Instructional Resource Center Registration
(PIRC) Lab (2nd Flr.)
Testing Services
Writing Center
Transfer Services
Veterans’ Services
Fitness Center (M160)
Mesquite Grill (1st Flr.)
Student Life & Leadership (2nd Flr.)
60
RDM P Palo Verde
Center for Teaching and Learning (2nd Flr.)
Classrooms (P105 – P250)
Counseling Services
Honors (2nd Flr.)
Instructional Support Services (2nd Flr.)
Physical Science Laboratories (P107 – P114)
Service Learning (2nd Flr.)
RDM R Rosewood
Classrooms (R101 – R104)
RDM S Saguaro
Classrooms (S152 – S283)
Instructional Support Services (2nd Flr.)
Life Science Laboratories (S153 – S157)
Rehearsal and Performance
(RAP) Center (S140)
Undergraduate Research Lab (S151)
1833 W. Southern Avenue
Mesa, Arizona 85202
480-461-7000
www.mesacc.edu
s
s Center/
ewspaper
s/Classrooms
er, World Language Lab
ath
ffices, International Ed
er & Tutor Center
cise Science
ercise Science
Southern & Dobson Campus
earning Enhancement
ces, Testing Center
al Science,
netarium
ios
cation
dmissions & Records,
ation, Cafeteria, Cashier
ommunity & Civic
ancial Aid, Multicultural
es, Veteran Services
Under
Construction
Under Construction
ab, Network Academy
ty Offices
ute, Career & Re-Entry
nstructional
C), Reading
Art
Gallery
Psychological
udies
n/Sports Offices
n/Sports Offices/
Gymnasium
enter
ions
chnology
58
CS
b
57
PAC
, B, C
ng Center
r
Automatic External Defibrillator (AED)
Teletypewriter (TTY for the Deaf and Hard of Hearing)
Public Safety
Under Construction
1/15
1833 W. SOUTHERN AVE., MESA, AZ 85202
480.461.7000 • mesacc.edu
Distance to Red Mountain Campus: 16.5 miles | Distance to Downtown Center: 11.9 miles
LEGEND
1
EF
2
LA
3
AS 4
MC 5
NU
6
MS 7
HW 8
ES
9
LB 11
LS 12
SC 14
PS 15
26
ST 28
English Faculty Offices
English/Academic Skills Center,
Journalism, College Newspaper
English Faculty Offices/Classrooms
Copy Center, HelpCenter,
World Language Lab
Computer Science, Math
Life Science Faculty Offices,
International Ed
Math Foundation Center & Tutor Center
Health-Wellness, Exercise Science
Education Studies,
Exercise Science Faculty Offices
Counseling, Library, Learning Enhancement
Center, Disability Services, Testing Center
Life Science
Cultural Science, Social Science,
Physical Science, Planetarium
Children’s Center
Sound Lab/Music Studios
TH 29 Theatre Outback
AC30Art,
Speech Communication 34 Receiving Dock
KSC 35 Kirk Student Center: Admissions &
Records, Advisement & Registration,
Cafeteriea, Cashier Services, Center for
Community & Civic Engagement, ESL,
Financial Aid, Multicultural Affairs, Student
Services, Veteran Services
36Bookstore
BA 40 Multi-use Computer Lab,
Network Academy
41 World Language Faculty Offices
AD 42 American Indian Institute, Career &
Re-Entry Services, Psychology
Instructional Resource Center (PIRC),
Reading
MU43 Music
BP 43A
44
46
HIC 47
48
49
TC 50
51
52
GC 54
PC 56
PAC 57
Business, Philosophy,
Psychology, Religious Studies
Athletics Administration/
Sports Offices
Athletics Administration/
Sports Offices/Fitness Center/
Heap Gymnasium
Health Improvement Center
Maintenance & Operations
Athletic Coaches Offices
Applied Sciences & Technology Classrooms and Labs Greenhouse, Land Lab
Welding Technology
General Classrooms A, B, C
Athletic Offices/Complex
Performing Arts Center
61
Steps toward a successful graduation
1.
Carefully read and complete each area of the application for degree/certificate. (Page 63)
2.
Submit a separate application for each degree/certificate.
•
Attach a completed check sheet for each degree/certificate. Check sheets may be
found online: mesacc.edu/graduation/steps-graduation
•
To obtain a check sheet, see an Academic Advisor or go to:
mc.maricopa.edu/students/transfer/checksheets.html
All students must schedule an appointment with an Academic
Advisor or Program Coordinator to review the check sheet. A signature is required
before submitting the application for graduation.
•
3.
If courses from other colleges or universities will be applied toward the degree/certificate,
an official transcript must be on file and evaluated at MCC before this application can be
processed. Please verify with the Admissions and Records office.
4.
A $25 fee is required to participate in the commencement ceremony, which is only held in
May. The following items are included in this fee:
a.
b.
c.
d.
Cap and gown
Honor cords
Five announcements
Degree or certificate cover
5.
The Commencement fee is refundable up to two weeks prior to graduation.
A notification letter will be mailed approximately 30 days prior to the day of the
ceremony detailing this event.
6.
All applicants must complete and electronically submit the online graduate exit
survey by going to: mesacc.edu/cgi-bin/rws5.pl?FORM=MCCGraduateSurvey
7.
Submit the application and the completed check sheet to the Admissions and Records
Office at Southern & Dobson or Enrollment Services at Red Mountain prior to the posted
deadline dates.
8.
Applicants will receive notification in the mail from the Admissions and Records Office
regarding application status.
9.
All degrees/certificates will be mailed to the applicant’s address of record in our
Student Information System. Please be sure your address is correct.
10.
Any debts within the Maricopa Community Colleges must be cleared before a
degree/certificate can be awarded.
11.
Applicants have 30 days after the anticipated graduation date to remove all academic
deficiencies on their record. Applicants who are not eligible for degree/certificate must
re-apply.
Revised: 06/06/2014
62
This form may be found online: mesacc.edu graduation
MESA COMMUNITY COLLEGE
APPLICATION FOR DEGREE OR CERTIFICATE
Applicants must complete a separate application for each degree/certificate
PLEASE PRINT:
Note: The name printed on the degree/certificate will be the same as the one recorded in our Student Information System.
Student ID #
First
Middle
Last
Mailing Address
Daytime Telephone (including area code)
City
State
Zip Code
E-mail Address:
Note: Degree/certificate will be mailed to your address in our Student Information System. Please be sure your address is correct.
Anticipated term of completion:
Application deadline dates:
Fall 20
Spring 20
Nov. 1
I am following the degree/certificate requirements as listed in the 19
March 1
Summer 20
or the 20
June 1
MCC catalog.
List all other colleges/universities which you have attended (include locations):
1.
3.
2.
4.
Note: If courses from other colleges or universities will be applied toward the degree/certificate, an official transcript must be on file and evaluated at MCC before this application can be processed.
I am applying for:
Arizona General Education Curriculum (AGEC) certificate:
AGEC-A
AGEC-B
For a complete listing of Program Codes, refer to the back of the attached page.
Associate in
I will be transferring to (Please circle one):
ASU
NAU
UA
AGEC-S
Program Code
Other
Associate in Applied Science (AAS) Degree in
Certificate of Completion (CCL) in
Academic Certificate (AC) in
Advisor/Program Coordinator Signature/Date:
Note: A completed unofficial check sheet must be attached to this application.
•
•
•
•
I have completed the MCC online Graduate Exit Survey. Confirmation #
Will you be participating in the May commencement ceremony? Yes
No
. If you choose to participate in the
commencement ceremony, you will be required to pay a $25 commencement fee at Cashier Services by March 1.
Will you be continuing your education at MCC after you’ve completed your degree? Yes
No
Gown: (Gowns are ordered based on height) Height
For special size orders, please call 480 • 461 • 7659
My signature gives consent to publish my name in the college commencement program. For special circumstances,
please contact the Admissions and Records/Enrollment Services Office.
Applicant’s Signature
CASHIER SERVICES
USE ONLY
FOR OFFICE USE ONLY
G. E.
PTK
Revised: 08/23/10
Date
Degree:
PSI BETA
White Copy (A & R)
Catalog:
CRE101
GPA:
FERPA
Final GPA:
D. D.
POSTED
Pink Copy (Student)
63
Educational Program Codes: Select code and enter it in the academic plan section.
Academic Degrees
Associate in Arts
Associate in Arts Elementary Education
Associate in Arts Fine Arts - Art
Associate in Arts Fine Arts - Dance
Associate in Arts Fine Arts - Theater
Associate in Business General Requirements
Associate in Business Special Requirements
Associate in General Studies
Associate in Science
Associate of Arts (not available for students beginning
their course of study in Fall 1999 or later)
8400
8101
8105
8103
8107
8900
8800
2000
8600
1000
Associate in Transfer Partnership Degrees (ATP)
Accountancy
Accountancy ASU West
Early Childhood Teacher Ed. NAU
Elementary Education ASU West
Exercise & Wellness
General Business
Justice Studies
K-12 Classroom Inst. Support-Charter
Kinesiology
Nonprofit / Youth & Human Service Lead
Psychology (B.A.)
Psychology (B.A.) ASU West
Psychology (B.S.)
Psychology (B.S.) ASU West
Parks and Recreation Management
Therapeutic Recreation
Social Work ASU Main
Social Work ASU West
Tourism Development & Management
Academic Certificates (AC)
African-American Studies
Communication Competence in the Workplace
Communication Skills for Non-Native English Speakers
Creative Writing
Electronic Music
Global Citizenship
Language & Literary Culture of the USA
Oral Communication Fluency for Non-Native
English Speakers
9104
9204
9105
9205
9201
9127
9106
9206
9600
9109
9125
9102
9202
9103
9203
9210
9122
9100
9200
9209
6226
6219
6214
6224
6231
6212
6221
6215
AZ General Education Curriculum
Certificate (AGEC)
AGEC - A
AGEC - B
AGEC - S
Note:
8001
8002
8003
Program codes are subject to change. If
your program code is not listed, please see
an Academic Advisor or Program
Coordinator for assistance.
Revised: 08/23/2010
64
Occupational Degrees
Associate in Applied Science (AAS) in
Administration of Justice Studies
Agribusiness
Architecture
Audio Production Technologies
Automation Technology
Automotive Performance Technology
Biotechnology
Business
Caterpillar Technician Training
Certified Residential Appraiser
Construction
Culinary Studies
Dental Hygiene
Digital Arts
Direct Care Practice
Early Care & Education
Early Childhood Adm. & Management
Electro/Mechanical Drafting
Electro/Mechanical Automation Tech.
Electronics Engineering Technology
Electronics Technology
Emergency Management
Emergency Response & Operations
Family Life Education
Fashion Merchandising & Design
Game Technology
General Business
Geospatial Technologies
Industrial Education
Information Assurance
3398
3014
3802
3024
3000
3482
3004
3852
3005
3104
3164
3502
3063
3831
3081
3342
3357
3109
3504
3544
3224
3220
3018
3112
3044
3260
3145
3148
3108
3061
3010
Instructional Assistance
Interior Design
Journalism
Judicial Studies
Library Information Tech.
Linux Networking Administration
Machining and Product Develop.
Manufacturing Engineering Tech.
Manufacturing Technology
Micro Circuit Mask Design
Microsoft Applications Develop.
Mortuary Science
Multimedia and Business Tech.
Music Business
Networking System Administration
Nursing
Organizational Management
Paramedicine
Police Science
Public Relations
Recreation Management
Retail Management
Strength, Nutrition & Personal Train.
Sustainable Food Systems
Urban Horticulture
Veterinary Tech./Animal Health
Web Designer
Web Developer
Web Server Administrator
Web Technology
Welding
3119
3093
3049
3394
3392
3013
3542
3512
3616
3505
3838
3765
3147
3017
3208
3812
3727
3792
3107
3674
3053
3048
3059
3127
3030
3015
3085
3084
3087
3043
3244
Occupational Certificates (CCL)
Adolescent Development
Adult Development and Aging
Advanced Emergency Med. Tech. (Paramedic)
Advanced Web Designer
Air Conditioning
Alteration Specialist
Architectural CADD Level III
Architectural Detailing CADD Level III
Audio Production Technologies
Automation Technology Level I
Automation Technology Level II
Automation Technology Level III
Automotive Electrical Systems
Basic Emergency Medical Technologies
Basic Firefighter
Bilingual Endorsement
Biotechnology
Brakes, Alignment, Suspension & Steering
Building Inspection
CAD/CAM/CNC I
CAD/CAM/CNC II
Child & Family Org. Manag. & Adm.
Commercial Drafting CADD Level II
Community Heath Advocate, Diabetes
Comp. Aided Degn. & Draft. CADD Level I
Computer Aided Drafting
Comp. App.: Microsoft Off. Spec./Adv.
Comp. App.: Microsoft Off. Spec./Basic
Computer Hardware & Desktop Supp.
Computer Programming
Construction Drafting CADD Level III
Costume Design and Production
Culinary Studies
Cyber Forensics Technician
Digital Arts: Digital Illustration
Digital Arts: Digital Photography
Digital Arts: Graphic Design
Digital Arts: Web Design
Direct Care Practice
Driver Operator
Early Care Specialist
Electro/Mechanical Drafting
Electro/Mechanical Automation Tech.
Electro/Mechanical Manufacturing Tech.
Electronic Technology
Emergency Management
Engine Performance and Diagnosis
ESL Endorsement
Fire Officer I
Firefighter Operations
Forensic Investigation
Game Technology
Geographic Information Systems
Group Fitness Instructor
Home Inspection
Image Consultant
Information Assurance
Instructional Assistance
Interior Design: Advanced
Interior Merchandising
Intermediate Emergency Medical Tech.
International Trade
Judicial Studies
Landscape Aide
5397
5398
5276
5345
5443
5556
5354
5352
5334
5000
5630
5696
5449
5270
5486
5127
5079
5459
5506
5616
5647
5401
5350
5197
5498
5547
5147
5146
5026
5207
5502
5406
5516
5228
5631
5632
5633
5629
5337
5418
5358
5551
5546
5621
5591
5304
5478
5126
5420
5557
5488
5637
5135
5414
5505
5402
5227
5119
5482
5429
5470
5999
5002
5069
Landscape Specialist
Legal Studies
Library Info. Technician: Advanced
Library Info. Technician: Basic
Library Info. Technology: Practitioners
Library Info. Tech: School Lib. Media C
Licensed Real Estate Appraiser
Linux Associate
Linux Networking Administration
Linux Professional
Management
Manufacturing Machining I
Manufacturing Machining II
Manufacturing Management
Manufacturing Welding
Marketing
Mechanical Drafting
Micro Circuit Mask Design
Microsoft Applications Development
Microsoft Desktop Support Tech.
Multimedia Technology
Music Business
Network Adm.: Cisco Net. Associate
Network Adm.: Cisco Net. Pro.
Network Adm.: Microsoft Windows
Network Adm.: Microsoft Windows NT
Network Adm.: Novell
Network Adm.: UNIX-Solaris
Network Security
Nurse Assisting
Nutrition Fitness & Wellness
Organizational Leadership
Parent Education
Pest Management Aide
Plan Review
Police Science
Practical Nursing
Pre-Contractor Licensing
Programming & System Analysis
Project Management
Ranch & Livestock Management Aide
Ranch & Livestock Management Spec.
Reading Specialist Endorsement
Real Estate
Recreation Management
Residential Appraisal Trainee
Residential Drafting CADD Level II
Retail Management
Retail Sales Manager
Salesmanship
Small Business
Software Quality Assurance
Sound Design
Strength & Cond. Personal Trainer
Surveying & Civil Draft-CADD Level I
Sustainable Food Systems
Technology Support Analyst Level I
Technology Support Analyst Level II
Transmissions & Power Trains
Victimology
Web Designer
Web Developer
Web Server Administrator
Welding
5073
5635
5913
5911
5549
5550
5615
5219
5225
5204
5088
5614
5645
5625
5620
5394
5600
5504
5838
5473
5577
5258
5205
5328
5124
5120
5122
5123
5188
5963
5302
5731
5396
5020
5508
5107
5957
5509
5048
5477
5041
5045
5128
5102
5469
5619
5349
5286
5405
5281
5191
5393
5686
5445
5501
5158
5997
5231
5467
5392
5345
5060
5342
5444
Get Connected
Be Informed
Information on our social media sites includes:
• Construction updates affecting our campuses
• Early registration, final exam and graduation dates
• Tips on parking, transportation options, child care,
tutoring, financial aid, student discounts and other
college resources
• Scholarship opportunities, job & transfer fairs and
career trends
• Messages from the President and instructional
videos
Facebook.com/
Twitter.com/
YouTube.com/
Instagram.com/
mesacc
Enrollment Information
Southern and Dobson Campus
By Phone: 480-461-7700
In Person: Admissions Office – Bldg 38
Red Mountain Campus
By Phone: 480-654-7600
In Person: Enrollment Services – Mesquite Bldg
MCC Red Mountain
Campus
MCC Downtown
Center
Online Enrollment
mesacc.edu/enroll
Other Resources
MCC Southern
& Dobson Campus
Free Parking
at all MCC
Free parking
at all
locations
Student Services:
mesacc.edu
AZ Course Applicability System/ Course EquivalencyMCC
Guide:locations
aztransfer.com/cas
Federal Financial Aid Application:
fafsa.ed.gov
Federal Aid and Scholarship Information:
mesacc.edu/students/financial
Phoenix-Mesa
Gateway Airport
MCC has multiple class locations and options to better serve our community
Downtown Center
165 North Centennial Way
Mesa, AZ 85201
480-461-6200
Southern and Dobson Campus
1833 West Southern Avenue
Mesa, AZ 85202
480-461-7000
mesacc.edu
Red Mountain Campus
7110 East McKellips Road
Mesa, AZ 85207
480-654-7200
480-461-7000
Phoenix-Mesa Gateway Center
7440 East Tahoe Avenue
Mesa, AZ 85212
480-988-8501
MCC eLearning
mesacc.edu/elearning
480-461-7928
1-866-532-4983
Inside pages of this schedule are printed on recycled paper.
Entire schedule uses soy-based inks.
The Maricopa County Community College District is an EEO/AA institution and an equal opportunity
employer of protected veterans and individuals with disabilities.

2015-2016 Enrollment Guide

Transcription

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