Fall 2016 Registration Booklet – Includes Summer!

Transcription

Fall 2016 Registration Booklet
n Advising
n Priority
n Open
Period: March 21 – April 8
Registration for Current Students begins: March 30
Registration for New Students begins: April 20
• DAY • TWILIGHT & EVENING • SATURDAY • ACCELERATED • ONLINE •
INC
SUMM
S
E
D
LU
ER
Inside
• Fall A-Z Course List, all courses by
subject (day, twilight & evening,
Saturday, online, and blended)
• Summer Course List
• Online and Blended Breakout
• Twilight & Evening Breakout
• Saturday Breakout
Summer Classes Start:
June 6, 2016
Fall Classes Start:
September 6, 2016
• Accelerated Courses Breakout
Visit www.hcc.edu and click on “MyHCC” for the most up-to-date information
about class availability, instructor names, and course descriptions.
About Priority Registration
HCC provides academic advising to all current students. Students are encouraged to meet with their advisors and
register for courses during the advising period.
Look up your advisor’s name and contact info online at www.hcc.edu. Select “MY HCC” then “My Online Services.” Or
visit Student Records, Frost 221. If you are not enrolled in a degree or certificate program or if you are a new student,
you can meet with an advisor in the Advising Center, Frost 273. If you are taking online courses only, go to hcc.edu/
online-learning to get started.
update as of: 3.14.2016www.hcc.edu
GENERAL INFORMATION
Academic Support Helps You Succeed!
Center for Academic Program Support (CAPS)
Donahue Building, 2nd Floor, 413.552.2584
Hours: Mon-Thu 9 a.m. - 6 p.m.; Fri 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. (unless noted otherwise)
Comprehensive learning support: Math, Writing, ESL, Tutoring Centers, and Learning Lab
• Free walk-in tutoring
• Study groups
• Workshops
• Handouts and instructional software
• Internet access & word processing
• Knowledgeable and friendly staff
ABE/College Transition
Program
Transition to College & Careers (TCC)
is a free, non-credit program offered
both days and evenings that helps
adult students 18+ prepare for college
and identify a career path.
Contact: Marie Troppe
Director of ABE & TCC
Phone: 413.552.2728
Email: [email protected]
Cooperating Colleges of
Greater Springfield (CCGS)
This consortium includes HCC as well
as American International College,
Bay Path College, Elms College,
Springfield College, Springfield
Technical Community College,
Western New England University, and
Westfield State University. A degree
or certificate-seeking student taking
at least six credits at HCC is eligible
to take two daytime courses that
are not being offered at HCC at a
participating CCGS college at HCC’s
tuition/fees rate. Online, evening
and summer classes are excluded.
Contact Student Records, Frost 221
413.552.2319.
Disabilities & Deaf Services
Donahue 147, 413.552.2417 (Voice/
TTY)
Email: [email protected]
If you are a Deaf student or have a
documented disability that may require
special accommodations, call to
make an appointment with a disability
specialist.
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English as a Second Language
Donahue 203, 413.552.2553
English as a Second Language (ESL)
is a series of academic courses with
support services for students whose
native language is not English. These
courses are primarily for students who
wish to develop their skills in speaking,
listening, reading, writing, grammar,
and pronunciation.
Honors Program
Frost 270, 413.552.2427
The Honors Program offers
intellectual challenge for students in
every discipline. For more information,
visit www.hcc.edu or contact Vanessa
Martinez, 413.552.2858, vmartinez@
hcc.edu.
New Directions & Veterans
Services
FR 232, 413.552.2346
New Directions is a college success
program for students age 24 and
older, parents, and veterans. New
Directions is a comprehensive program
that recognizes that adults often
are balancing college life with many
career, family, personal or military
responsibilities. We serve a wide
range of new and returning students,
including those who have been out
of school for many years. Program
advisors help new students navigate
the complexities of college admissions,
offer support as they transition to
college life and provide veterans,
reservists, active duty and eligible
spouses and dependents of veterans
the most up-to-date information
about military benefits. Our goal is
to help you succeed at HCC, define
your career and educational goals, and
discover opportunities for transfer to a
four-year college or university.
FALL 2016 | REGISTRATION BOOKLET
Online Programs & Academic
Initiatives
MRB 229, 413.552.2272
Learning Coaches:
your personal coach for
academic success
Save gas, cut your commute and
organize college around your schedule,
instead of the other way around!
Online courses at HCC make college
possible for busy people like you.
HCC degree and certificate programs
can be completed 100%, 80% or 50%
online.
If you’re anxious about keeping it all
together or wish to become a better
student, CAPS’s learning coaches can
help. Get support in reading, writing,
math, study skills, organization,
test-taking, and time management in
weekly sessions.
Math Center (DON 246)
(DON 238)
Open until 3 on Fridays
Drop-in for tutoring or math prep
help for all HCC math or math-related
courses. Professional and peer tutors,
assistance through videos, computer
software/tutorials, workshops, and
other resources to help you master
math.
Writing Center (DON 238)
Drop-in assistance for all HCC courses’
writing assignments, not just English.
Professional and peer tutors help you
brainstorm to get started, polish up
your first draft, review grammar, and
help with research paper format.
Tutoring Center (DON 244)
Drop-in tutoring and tutoring by
appointment in most subjects offered
at HCC—from accounting to zoology.
If we don’t have a tutor for a particular
class, fill out a Tutor Match Form and
we will find one for you.
Online Tutoring
(www.etutoring.org)
Available to all HCC students. Live
one-on-one tutoring seven days a
week in math, accounting, statistics,
and life sciences. Submit subjectspecific questions or your draft paper
to an e-Tutor for suggestions and
receive a response in 24 to 48 hours.
ESL Tutoring Center
Tutoring by appointment for all levels
of ESL.
ALANA Men in Motion Program
Academic support and mentoring for
empowerment and academic success
for HCC’s self-identified African
American, Latino, Asian American,
Native American and multiracial men.
GENERAL INFORMATION
Contents
Contact Us! . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
Holyoke Campus Map / Parking. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
Credit Course Enrollment Information. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Financial Information. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
General Information. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
Academic Information. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
Notices. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11
Benefits, Tuition Waivers, Third Party Billing. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11
Notice of Nondiscrimination. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13
Accreditation. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13
Student Right to Know Disclosure. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13
HCC’s Philosophy of the First Year . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13
Summer 2016 Course Offerings. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16
Summer 2016 Special Sessions 16
Session I:
June 6 – June 30(M/T/R)
June 6 – July 7 (M/T/W/R). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17
Full Summer Session: June 6 –July 25 (M&W) & (M/T/W/R)
June 6 – July 21 (T & Th) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19
Full Summer Online Session: June 6 – July 26 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21
Session II: July 11-August 4 (M/T/R)
July 11-August 10 (M/T/W/R). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25
Summer 2016 Blended Course Offerings:. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26
Multiple Pathways
Same Goal
Wherever you’re headed, The Center for Career Development can put you on
the right path by connecting your academic major to career opportunities.
• Career Counseling
• Career Exploration
• Academic Planning
• Strategic Job Search Preparation:
resumes, cover letters, interviewing
For more information or to schedule an appointment, visit
The Center for Career Development, Kittredge Center,
room 322, call 413-552-2322, or email: [email protected]
Fall 2016 Credit Course Offerings. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28
Fall 2016 Online Courses. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 65
Fall 2016 Blended Course Offerings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 68
Fall 2016 Twilight & Evening Course Offerings. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 68
Fall 2016 Weekend Course Offerings. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 69
Fall 2016 Short-term Course Offerings. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 70
Session I: Week of Sept. 5 - Week of Oct 17, 2016 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 70
Session II: Week of Oct 24 - Week of Dec. 5, 2016 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 70
Summer 2016 Registration Form. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 72
Fall 2016 Registration Form . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 74
Scheduling Worksheet. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 75
We’re Affordable!
An HCC education is one of the most affordable
options in higher education today. Low tuition
and fees, combined with financial assistance for
eligible students, allow many to attend with little
or no out-of-pocket expenses.
Note: This booklet is published as a convenience and source of information for
students, prospective students, and the general public. This document is available
in an alternative format through the marketing and communications department at
[email protected]. The college reserves the right to add, revise, withdraw,
or cancel courses and programs and to make changes to its academic calendar,
policies, tuition, and fees at its discretion.
For financial information, including tuition and
fees, financial aid, and waivers, see page 8.
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GENERAL INFORMATION
Contact Us!
Center for Academic Program Support:
413.552.2584
Problems with math or writing? Can't
figure out English Lit? This is the place
to call.
General Information:
413.538.7000
Academic Affairs: 413.552.2770
Admissions: 413.552.2321
email: [email protected]
Advising Center: 413.552.2722
For assistance with academic advising.
Assessment Center
For placement testing and photo IDs
413.552.2015
David M. Bartley Center for Athletics
and Recreation: 413.552.2161
Bookstore: 413.552.2521
Buy and sell back class books.
Center for Business & Professional
Development: 413.552.2122
Training for business and industry,
professional development, and more.
Community Education: 413.552.2324
Fun and informative non-credit
courses and workshops and Adult Basic
Education.
Student Account Services:
413.552.2101
[email protected]
Call, email or stop by Frost 201.
Multi-Environment Resource
Consultants (MERC)
413.552.2232
[email protected]
DON 310a (Library 3rd Floor)
DON 142 (Computer Lab)
Student Activities: 413.552.2418
Great resource for campus activities, or
any questions about student life.
New Directions & Veterans Services:
413.552.2346
Pre-admission counseling & services
for veterans, military personnel, young
mothers and adults over age 24.
Financial Aid: 413.552.2150
Student loans, grants, and other
resources to help finance
your education.
Office for Students with Disabilities
and Deaf Students: 413.552.2417
[email protected]
IT HelpDesk
[email protected]
413.552.2075
Online help for: Moodle, MyHCC
(self-service), Student email
Career Center:
413.552.2322
Help with Career Exploration.
Library: 413.552.2372
More books, databases, periodicals, and
online resources than you could read in
a lifetime!
Online Programs & Academic
Initiatives: 413.552.2272
www.hcc.edu/online-learning
Questions about online courses?
Email, call or stop by MRB229.
Kittredge Center for Business
and Workforce Development:
413.552.2500
[email protected]
Holyoke Campus Map / Parking
S
MINI J PARKING (MJ)
Public Safety
N
BC
GEORGE FROST DRIVE
K
Library
Donahue
Westfield Road
Route 202
JARVIS AVENUE
VISITOR PARKING
E
E
Fine and
Performing
Arts
Kids’ Place
Day Care
Center
Kittredge
Center
L
Frost
Marieb
Doyle Road
Transcript Request Information Line:
413.552.2142
For recorded instructions on requesting
an official HCC transcript.
Weather Hotline:
413.552.2900, ext. 1418
Call this number during winter
storms to find out if the college is
open.
Center for
Health
Education
LOWER J
PARKING (LJ)
CHERRY STREET
David M. Bartley Center for Athletics & Recreation
Campus Center
CHE Center for Health Education
DON
Donahue
FPA
Fine & Performing Arts Leslie Phillips Theater
FRFrost
Campus
Center
S
KC
Bartley Center
for Athletics and
Recreation
PS
UE
EN
02
.2
RT
M
HO
AD
TE
ES
Parking:
Library, Student Activities
Administration, Admissions, Advising,
Financial Aid, Student Accounts,
Student Records
Kittredge Center for Business & Workforce Development
MRBMarieb
AV
Bookstore, Cafeteria
CC
Bartley
Kittredge Center For
Business and Workforce
Development
Transfer Affairs: 413.552.2498
Want to take everything you've learned
at HCC and transfer to a four-year
college?
BUILDINGS
Holyoke Community College Campus Map
W
Student Records/Registrar:
413.552.2319
Public Safety
Health & Life Sciences
Campus Police, Facilities
PA R K I N G L O T S
All credit and non-credit students are required to register their vehicles
with the Campus Police Department. During the evening, students may register their cars
at the switchboard located on the third floor of Frost. You must provide a valid vehicle
registration. There is no additional charge for a parking sticker. It is included with the
purchase of credit and/or non-credit course(s).
STUDENTS (Permit required)
Day Parking: 6 a.m. - 4 p.m. A, B, C, D, M, N, O, P, Q, R, S
Evening Parking: 4 p.m. - 11 p.m. A, B, C, D, E, F, H, K, L, M, N, O, P, R, S
Students may not park in Upper J, Mini J, or G lot at any time.
STAFF (Permit required)
Day Parking: E, F, H, K, L • Evening Parking: G, J, L
VISITORS
J, E • for Special Events: F • Handicapped: G (Permit required)
Additional Locations
Northampton: Smith College
Elm Street, Northampton, MA 01060
Books may need to be purchased during the first evening of credit classes at Smith
College.
HCC Adult Learning Center
Picknelly Adult and Family Education Center (PAFEC)
206 Maple St., Holyoke, MA 01040
413.552.2990 ext. 3
Free HiSet instruction, academic advising and basic computer skills, during the evening
throughout the year.
4
Ludlow: Ludlow Area Adult Learning Center (LAALC)
54 Winsor St., Ludlow, MA 01056
413.583.0320
www.ludlowcenter.org
Free English for Speakers of Other Languages (ESOL) instruction, academic advising,
and basic computer skills during the day and evening throughout the year.
Center for Health Education
404 Jarvis St., Holyoke, MA
413.552.2320
GENERAL INFORMATION
SUMMER 2016 CALENDAR ONLINE COURSES
W, May 25 �� All students have access to Learn Moodle
May 25-June 5�� Moodle Assistance available 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. by
email or phone – [email protected] - (413) 5522272
M, June 6�� Classes Begin – all students must log in and start
coursework
M-T, June 6, 7 �� Add/Drop Period
W, July 22�� Last day to withdraw with a “W”
T, July 26 �� Classes End
SUMMER 2016 CALENDAR
Classes
Begin
Add/Drop
Period Ends
Drop Period End
(100% Refund)
Last Day to Withdraw
with a “W”
Last Day to submit
an “AW”
Final Exams
June 6 –June 30 (M/T/Th)
M, June 6
T, June 7
W, June 8
T, June 28
Th, June 30
R, June 30
June 6 – July 7 (M/T/W/Th)
M, June 6
T, June 7
W, June 8
T, July 5
Th, July 7
Th, July 7
July 11 – August 4 (M/T/Th)
M, July 11
T, July 12
W, July 13
T, August 2
Th, August 4
R, August 4
July 11 – August 10 (M/T/W/Th)
M, July 11
T, July 12
W, July 13
M, August 8
W, August 10
W, August 10
June 6-July 25 (M&W)
M, June 6
T, June 7
W, June 8
Th, July 21
M, July 25
M, July 25
June 6-July 25 (M/T/W/Th)
M, June 6
T, June 7
W, June 8
Th, July 21
M, July 25
M, July 25
June 7-July 21 (T & Th)
T, June 7
T, June 7
W, June 8
T, July 19
Th, July 21
R, July 21
Summer I
Summer II
Full Summer
FALL 2016 CALENDAR ONLINE COURSES
W, Aug 31�� All students have access to Learn Moodle
Oct 24 – Nov 10�� Advising Period
Aug 31- Sept 9�� Moodle Assistance available 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
by email or phone – [email protected] 413.552.2272
W, Oct 26�� Priority Registration Opens for Winter Intersession &
SPRING 2017 (for current students only)
T, Sept 6�� Classes Begin – all students must log in and start
coursework
Sept 6 - 9�� Add/Drop Period – 4 days
M, Nov 14�� Open Registration begins (for new and returning
students)
T, Nov 22 �� Last day to withdraw with a “W” for Full Semester classes
F, Dec 16�� Classes End
FALL 2016 CALENDAR
TBA�� Orientation/Program Day (required as schedule)
M, Nov. 14 �� Open Registration Begins
M, Sept. 5�� Labor Day: HOLIDAY (Campus Closed)
T, Nov. 22�� Last day for withdrawal with a “W” for full semester
classes
T, Sept. 6 �� Classes begin for fall semester
T-F, Sept. 6-9�� Add/Drop Period
M, Oct. 10 �� Columbus Day: HOLIDAY (Campus Closed)
T, Oct. 11�� Day & evening courses follow a Monday schedule
TH, Oct. 20�� Honors Convocation – 6:30 p.m.
F, Oct. 21�� Mid-semester grades due to Registrar by 12:00 Noon
Oct. 24 – Nov 10�� Advising Period
W, Oct. 26�� Priority Registration opens
F, Nov. 11�� Veterans Day: HOLIDAY (Campus Closed)
W, Nov. 23�� Classes follow a Friday schedule
Nov. 24, 25 & 26�� Thanksgiving Holiday/Recess (Campus Closed)
F, Dec. 16�� End of fall semester classes
M-TH, Dec. 19-22 �� Final Exams (required)
Dec. 23�� Make Up Day for Cancelled Final Exams
W, Dec. 28�� Final Grades due to Registrar by 12:00 Noon
Dec. 26 – Jan. 2�� College Closed for Winter Holidays
T, Jan. 3, 2017 �� College Reopens
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GENERAL INFORMATION
COMMUNITY
HEALTH
WORKER
Help people understand their own health care and live healthier,
more active lives — become a community health worker!
@ HCC
Community Health Workers support, and protect the health of
individuals, families and communities. As a CHW, you’ll:
•
•
•
•
•
Educate underserved communities
Connect people to needed services
Counsel clients about healthy lifestyles
Advocate for clients and communities
Educate health care providers about the needs of
the community you serve.
For more information, contact:
Abby Mahoney,
Olesya Lebedinskaya,
413.552.2345,
413.552.2126,
[email protected]
[email protected]
The HCC CHW Certificate program referred to here is funded as part of a $20,000,000 grant awarded by the U.S.
Department of Labor’s Employment and Training Administration, Grant #TC-26450-14-60-A-25. HCC is an affirmative
action, equal opportunity institution.
Frost 233
413.552.2783
www.hcc.edu/thrive
• Confidential SNAP
benefits screening
• Money skills classes
• Individual financial
coaching sessions
Discover
DegreeWorks
NEW! DEGREE AUDIT SOFTWARE FOR STUDENTS
• Community resource
referrals
Now you can easily
Main Campus: Mon-Th, 8:30 a.m. -4:30 p.m.
• Track your progress toward a degree or certificate
PAFEC (Downtown Holyoke): Tu & Fr, 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
• Know what courses you need to complete your degree
All services are free of charge.
• View your transcript
• Create change-of-major scenarios
DegreeWorks is a web-based degree audit and academic advising tool
that allows students and advisors to easily track degree and certificate
progress.
Try DegreeWorks today! Go to www.hcc.edu/myhcc and choose My
Online Services. You’ll find the link to DegreeWorks along with the
Quick Start Video and Quick Start Guide to help you get the most out
of DegreeWorks.
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• Tax preparation
GENERAL INFORMATION
Events & Information Sessions
Foundations of Health
Two sessions every Wednesday
10 a.m. & 2 p.m. Frost Building, Room 309
For prospective students and guests. Free. Registration requested though not
required - hcc.edu/explore or email [email protected]
• Meet with admissions counselors
• Learn about career and program options, registration procedures, financial
aid, transfer, student support services, and student clubs and organizations
The Foundations of Health (FOH) degree offers a wide base of courses designed to
prepare students for a variety of healthcare options and careers. Working with an
FOH advisor, students design the path that best matches their education and career
goals, such as earning certification as a nurse’s aid (CNA), graduating with a Direct
Care Worker or Community Health Worker certificate or Foundations of Health
degree, or applying to one of our selective programs such as Nursing or Radiologic
Technology.
Information sessions are held monthly, dates are listed at www.hcc.edu/
infosessions. Walk-ins are welcome, registration is requested though not required.
Register at www.hcc.edu/explore. For more information contact Becky Lewis,
413.552.2426 or [email protected]
• Campus tour and conversation with current students
Nursing
Online Student Loan Chat Sessions
Are you having trouble understanding whether or not your financial aid award
includes a loan? Do you have questions about your loans? Are you concerned
about repayment and need assistance?
To assist you in understanding and managing your student loan debt the Financial
Aid office is hosting online chat sessions. The chat sessions are held every Tuesday
from 2-3 p.m. with the exception of Tuesday holidays and unexpected shutdowns of
the college.
Learn about HCC’s two-year Associate Degree Nursing (RN) program and the
Practical Nursing Certificate (LPN) program. Be prepared! We’ll tell you the
application requirements and the process to apply.
Application deadline for Fall 2017 class: Feb. 1, 2017
Prospective students must attend an information session to apply to this program.
Dates and times are listed on www.hcc.edu/infosessions.
For more information, contact Jennifer Maccarini at 413.552.2030 or
[email protected]
Join the conversation at http://www.hcc.edu/loan-chat.
Need help completing your financial aid application? Help is here!
WORKSHOPS
Dates will be posted on hcc.edu when available
Radiologic Technology
Learn about HCC’s Associate Degree in Radiologic Technology curriculum and the
skills and knowledge necessary to enter medical imaging professions. Find out early
what the application requirements are and the process to apply.
Application deadline for Fall 2017 class: February 1, 2017
For prospective students. No appointment necessary.
Financial aid experts will assist you in filing the Free Application for Federal
Student Aid (FAFSA).
For more information, contact Holly Martin-Peele at 413.552.2460 or
[email protected]
For information, call the financial aid office 413.552.2150 or visit the FAFSA website
at www.fafsa.gov to download forms or start filing your FAFSA on your own.
What you’ll need to bring:
• Your (and your spouse’s, if applicable) Federal Income Tax Return
• Your parents’ Federal Income Tax Return (for dependent students)
• Your (and your spouse/parents’, if applicable) untaxed income records
• Social Security Number
All info sessions are free and open to prospective and current students,
parents, and the public unless otherwise noted. For more info, visit www.hcc.
edu/explore or call 413.552.2321.
Veterinary Technology
Learn how HCC’s Veterinary Technician A.S. degree trains paraprofessionals
who assist veterinarians as technicians or serve in a variety of positions in animal
research laboratories, state animal shelters, or other facilities where animals are
kept. Review the application requirements and process.
Application deadline for Fall 2017 class: February 1, 2017
For more information contact Walter Jaworski at 413.552.2459 or
[email protected]
If you have a disability and may require accommodations in order to fully
participate in these programs, please contact the Admissions Office to discuss
your specific needs at 413.552.2321.
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CREDIT COURSE INFORMATION
Registration Forms - page 68 & 70
students who need assistance with choosing a program
and/or course selection, schedule an appointment with
an academic advisor. Call 413.552.2722 to schedule an
appointment.
Credit Course
Enrollment Information
COURSE CANCELLATION
Students new to HCC and students who have been
away from HCC for one or more semesters must
apply for admission at hcc.edu/apply. All degree or
certificate seeking students must take the placement
test. HCC uses the College Board’s Accuplacer test
for placement into math and English. Placement test
scores are valid for two years.
If the college cancels a course, 100% of all fees are
refunded.
New and Re-Admit Students
Continuing Students
Registration for current students begins March
30. Students may add and drop classes September
6-9. There is no fee to add or drop classes. If you
have earned fewer than 12 credits at HCC or your
cumulative GPA is under 2.5, you must obtain an
alternate PIN from your advisor in order to register.
HCC provides academic advising to all current
students. To look up your advisor’s name and contact
information, visit www.hcc.edu/myhcc and select
Online Services, or visit the Student Records Office in
FR 221. Students who have earned 12 or more credits
at HCC and have a cumulative HCC GPA of 2.5 or
higher may register, add and drop classes online or on
campus without an alternate PIN.
WAYS TO REGISTER
Walk-in
Bring the complete registration form, and application
form, if required to the Admissions Office located
in the Frost Bldg. HCC is located at 303 Homestead
Ave., Holyoke, readily accessible via Interstate 91 (Exit
16), U.S. Routes 5 and 202, and the Massachusetts
Turnpike.
Mail-in*
Mail the completed registration form, and application
form, if required, to:
Admissions Office
Holyoke Community College
303 Homestead Ave.
Holyoke, MA 01040
Students are encouraged to pay online using “My
HCC” via personal check or credit card (Visa,
MasterCard or Discover). Check and Money Order
payment can be mailed to or made at the Student
Accounts Office. Do not mail cash.
Fax-in (24 hours a day)*
413.552.2946
FAX your application and registration form as noted
above. Students are encouraged to pay online using
“My HCC” via personal check or credit card (Visa,
MasterCard or Discover). Check and Money Order
payment can be mailed to or made at the Student
Accounts Office. Credit Card payments can be made
over the telephone by calling 413.552.2101.
Low enrollment can necessitate course cancellation.
HCC will attempt to notify students whose class
has been cancelled and help them choose another
course or obtain a refund. Completing your course
registrations as early as possible helps the college
avoid cancelling classes.
Financial Information
Student Account Services,
Frost 201, contact us!
• [email protected] or
413.552.2101
• Office hours are Mon, Tues, & Thurs
8:30 a.m. – 6:00 p.m.
• Wednesday 8:30 a.m. – 7:00 p.m.
• Fri 8:30 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.
TUITION AND FEES: CREDIT COURSES
All tuition, fees, and expenses are subject to state and
legislative action; this and other circumstances may
require adjustments in the tuition and fees stated in
college publications. HCC reserves the right to make
such adjustments in these charges as may from time
to time be required by the Board of Higher Education
or the Board of Trustees. Cash, personal check, bank
check, money order, Visa, MasterCard, Discover or
Third Party Billing may be used for payment.
Summer 2016 Tuition and Fees:
In-state. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $164 per credit
In-state breakout:
Tuition . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $24 per credit
Educational Service Fee (ESF). . . . . $136 per credit
Facility Fee. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $4 per credit
Regional Compact . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $176 per credit
Out-of-state & foreign. . . . . . . . . . . . . . $370 per credit
Additional Fees (all students, per semester):
Technology Fee. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $75
Student Service Fee. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $20
Transportation Fee: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $20
CEM (Course Equipment & Materials) Fee
Applied to designated equipment and/or materials of
intensive course(s): $50 per CEM designated course
or a maximum of $100 per semester.
Online Learning Fee. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $15 per credit
*Available only for students enrolling up to
two courses.
For students wishing to enroll in more than two day
courses, please contact the Advising Center for an
advising appointment. HCC recommends that all
8
Fall 2016 Tuition and Fees:
NOTICE
As this publication goes to print, HCC
has not yet set fees for the Fall 2016
semester. HCC remains committed
to ensuring access to all who seek to
benefit from higher education and
seeks to keep any increase as low
as possible. As soon as the Fall 2016
semester fee schedule is available,
we will post the information on the
HCC website, www.hcc.edu. Summer
semester fees remain as published,
and are available for reference under
Summer 2016 Tuition and Fees, page
8, and Summer Registration form,
page 68.
PAST DUE BILLS/
STUDENT ACCOUNT BALANCES
You must pay your bill by the due date to avoid
additional fees. Past due bills will be assessed a
one-time $20 late fee per semester. A hold will be
assessed on your student account preventing you from
future semester registration, release of grades and/or
your official academic transcript. You will need to pay
the amount due in full in order to be able to enroll in
future semesters and/or obtain an official transcript.
Your account will also be referred to collection
agencies where you will be charged legal fees, and
collection company fees and costs. Collection costs
can be as high as 40 percent of the past due unpaid
balance. In addition to collection agencies, unpaid
accounts will be referred to the Massachusetts
Department of Revenue and reported to the
Massachusetts Debt Intercept Program where state
and federal payments due to the student, including
state tax refunds, will be intercepted and transferred
to Holyoke Community College until the student
account balance is paid in full.
REFUND POLICIES
Refund Policy for Credit Courses or College
Withdrawals
A withdrawal form must be completed to receive
any refund. Refunds are based on the date the
form is received, regardless of registration date or
attendance. Processing of refunds takes four—six
weeks. Do not fax withdrawal forms.
Summer 2016 REFUND POLICY
1. Mar 30 - June 8:
100% of tuition/ESF/fees
2. On June 9:
50% of tuition/ESF only
3. Anytime after June 9:
No refund (outstanding balance due in full)
For questions about your bill, please contact
Student Account Services via email studentaccounts@
hcc.edu, telephone 413.552.2101 or in person, Frost
201.
Fall 2016 REFUND POLICY
Full-term and 7 week sessions
p.m., Wed 8:30 a.m. - 7 p.m. and Fri 8:30 a.m. - 4:30
p.m. Email: [email protected].
1. Prior to and including the first week of classes:
100% of tuition/ESF/fees
Center For Career Development
2. During the second week of classes:
Hours: Mon–Fri 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. and
Wed 5 - 7 p.m.
3. After the second week of classes:
The Career Center offers resources for career
exploration, job searches, placement, transfer
information, and individual career counseling.
Short-term (5 week beginning week two or later of
the semester)
1. Prior to and including the first 3 business days of
the class (including the first day of class):
100% refund of tuition/ESF/fees
2. During the 4th and 5th business days from (and
including) the first day of class:
50% refund of tuition/ESF only
3. Any time after the 5th business day from (and
including) the first day of class:
FINANCIAL AID
Frost 201, 413.552.2150
HCC students may apply for financial aid at
www.fafsa.gov. Certain academic standards must be
maintained in order to receive these funds. Additional
information is available in the financial aid office.
Office hours are
Mon, Tues & Thurs 8:30 a.m. - 6 p.m.
Wed until 7 p.m.
Fri 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
Financial Aid
The majority of financial aid funds at HCC come from
federal and state programs for which eligibility is
need based. Students must reapply for this aid each
academic year. State-funded programs require the
student (and parent) to have been Massachusetts
residents for at least one year before the start of the
school year. All awards are subject to the availability
of funds and changes in federal, state, and college
regulations, policies and procedures.
All students at HCC benefit from the low community
college tuition and fees made possible by substantial
support from the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. In
addition, many students or families who are taxpayers
also benefit from the American Opportunity Credit,
the “Lifetime Learning Credit,” the deductibility of
student loan interest payments, and/or other federal
tax breaks. For detailed information you can read IRS
Publication 970, Tax Benefits of Higher Education,
which you can download from the web site
www.irs.ustreas.gov.
Scholarships
HCC has many scholarships available for eligible
students. To apply, go to www.hccscholarships.org.
Many scholarships are awarded in the spring for
students returning in the fall.
General Information
ACADEMIC SUPPORT SERVICES
Advising Center
HCC provides academic advising to all students.
Advising is available Mon, Tues and Thurs, 8:30 a.m. - 6
Kittredge Center 322, 413.552.2322
Registration will be cancelled immediately (and
course schedule dropped) for any student not paid
in full by the due date. Exceptions will be made for
students on the payment plan and those eligible for
financial aid by the bill due date.
Summer 2016 Billing Schedule
If you register:
Your bill will be due by:
Center for Academic Program Support
(CAPS)
Donahue, 2nd Floor, 413.552.2584
Hours: Mon-Th 9 a.m. - 6 p.m., Fri 9 a.m. - 2 p.m.
The Center for Academic Program Support (CAPS)
provides comprehensive learning support for students
in their coursework. CAPS includes the Math (Don
246), Writing (Don 238), ESL Tutoring (Don 238),
and Tutoring (Don 244) Centers, and the Learning
Lab, and offers: free walk-in tutoring, study groups,
and workshops; handouts and instructional software;
Internet access, word processing; and a knowledgeable
and friendly staff.
Computer Center
Donahue 142, 413.552.2359
Hours: Mon–Thurs 9 a.m. - 1 p.m., and 4 - 9 p.m.; Sat 9
a.m. - 3 p.m.
Library
Donahue, 2nd Floor, 413.552.2372.
Hours: Mon - Thurs 8 a.m. - 8:30 p.m.; Fri 8 a.m. 4:30 p.m.; Sat 10 a.m. - 2 p.m.
Available for student use: Extensive collection of print
and electronic books, print and electronic magazines,
newspapers, and professional journals, audio-visual
items, streaming videos, and a faculty reserve
collection. The library also houses a Local History
Collection and the College Archives. The online
catalog and online databases are accessible from both
on campus and remotely. A valid HCC ID is required to
borrow library material.
Online Learning Advising
Frost 273, 413.552.2402
March 30 — April 14
May 11
April 15 – April 28
May 18
April 29 – May 09
May 25
Beginning May 10:
Full payment is due at
time of registration.
Fall 2016 Billing Schedule
If you register:
Your bill will be due by:
March 30 — June 22
July 7
June 23 — July 13
July 28
July 14 — August 1 August 11
August 2 – August 7
August 18
Beginning August 8: Full payment is due at
time of registration.
Schedule Changes: Students may make schedule
changes prior to the start of classes and during
the add/drop period. Assistance is available in the
Advising Center (Frost 273). Please note that any
new charges are due by the bill due date or at point
of registration depending on the timing of the
schedule change.
Course and College Withdrawals: A Course
Withdrawal, College Withdrawal or Add/Drop Form
must be completed to receive any refund.
Refunds are based on the date form is recieved
regardless of registration date or attendance.
HCC billing notices are online only. To see your
bill you must go to MyHCC and login to Online
Services. Billing reminders and other important
messages will be sent to your HCC email address,
also accessible via MyHCC. Be sure to check it
regularly!
student will not be dismissed if, during a probationary
semester, he/she earns a GPA of 2.0 or better.
[email protected]
Academic Information
Academic Probation and Dismissal
Academic probation or dismissal for students is
determined by the cumulative Grade Point Average
(GPA) and Quality Hours, as follows:
Cumulative Quality
Hours
Below 9
9 - 30
Above 30
Billing Notice
Cumulative GPA
Required
No minimum
1.75
2.0
Probation: The first time a student fails to earn the
minimum required GPA as listed above, he/she will be
placed on Academic Probation.
Dismissal: At the end of two semesters of probation,
if the cumulative GPA remains below the minimum
standard, the student will be dismissed. However, the
Readmission: A student dismissed because of the lack
of academic progress may petition for readmission by
contacting the academic affairs office 413.552.2770.
Auditing a Course
Auditing a course means attending but not being
responsible for written work such as assignments and
tests. Audited courses do not earn credits. To audit
a course, complete an Audit Petition at the Student
Records at the time of registration or within the first
week of the semester. The cost to audit a course is the
same as enrolling for credit.
Credit by Examination
HCC grants credit for certain Advanced Placement,
College-Level Examination Program (CLEP), and
DANTES examinations. Call 413.552.2112 for more
detail on minimum score requirements and credit
awards.
9
Affordable, 20-Month
Bachelor’s Programs
Offered on the HCC Campus
Earn your Elms College bachelor’s degree at HCC
Only 20 months from associate to bachelor’s degree. Financial aid available
Enroll now for programs in:
• Accounting and Information Systems
• Business Management and Marketing
• Health Care Management
• Psychology
Flexible, cohort model — study with a group of your peers
For more information, contact Jane McCarry at 413.265.2490 or [email protected]
A public-private partnership
What if you could
seize the day?
I feel like I can
thrive here.
AUTUMN
CLASS OF ’16, MATHEMATICS,
TRANSFER STUDENT FROM HCC
At Westfield, you can.
Start at HCC, finish at Westfield State. Earn your associate and bachelor’s
degrees for $30,000 or less with the Presidents’ Mass Transfer Program.
westfield.ma.edu/transfer
10
Dean’s List
Students of superior academic achievement are
recognized through the Dean’s List. Each time a
student accumulates 12 credits, that student is placed
on the Dean’s List if his/her GPA is 3.2 or higher for
that group of 12 credits. Each group of 12 credits
is evaluated sequentially; no carryover of credits is
allowed.
Developmental Courses
Courses numbered below 100 are developmental
and are not applied toward degree requirements.
Developmental course credits and grades are not
included in credits earned and are not calculated into
the Grade Point Average.
Fresh Start Option
Once in a lifetime, after a three-year minimum
absence from HCC, a student with a Grade Point
Average of less than 2.0 may elect Fresh Start. This
eliminates the effect of all past course work from the
GPA. Past HCC courses may be accepted into the
Fresh Start program in accordance with the college’s
transfer credit policy. For information, contact
Academic Affairs, Frost 321, 413.552.2770.
Graduation
Student Records, FR 221
Students expecting to graduate this semester must
complete an application (available in the Student
Records Office). After your records are reviewed and
all requirements have been met, your name will be
placed on the graduation list.
Incomplete Grade
The grade of “I” is given to a student who for good
reason (e.g., illness) is unable to complete a major
part of the work in a course. It may also be given
at mid-semester indicating that work has not been
completed. The student has until mid-semester to
complete work for courses other than those that serve
as a prerequisite for another course. Unless waived,
prerequisite course requirements must be completed
before the first day of the following semester/summer.
A grade of “F” and 0.00 grade points will be recorded
for work not completed as required.
Prerequisites
When enrolling for a course with a prerequisite
not taken at HCC, students will be responsible for
presenting proof of having met the requirement
at time of enrollment. Proof may be a grade card,
unofficial transcript, or a letter from the college/
instructor on letterhead.
Repeated Courses
Students may repeat courses at HCC in an attempt
to earn credit or improve their Grade Point Average.
Credit may not be earned twice for a repeated course.
All grades, including those in repeated courses, will
appear on transcripts. Financial aid can only pay for
one repeat of a previously passed course. This repeat
policy applies even if the student did not receive
financial aid when enrolled in the course in
the past.
Transferring Credit Into HCC
The college accepts transfer credit from other
regionally accredited institutions of higher learning
for courses which may be applied to the student’s
declared program of study if the courses are similar in
content to those offered here. When transfer credit is
awarded, the grades earned are not averaged into the
student’s Holyoke Community College GPA. Credit is
granted for courses carrying a grade of C or better,
regardless of the cumulative GPA at the previous
institution. The college also grants credit for military
courses which meet guidelines issued by the American
Council on Education (ACE). For foreign transcripts,
the college will provide the student with a list of
agencies that evaluate foreign credentials for a fee;
the credit award is based on the evaluation which the
college receives directly from the agency and also on
the applicability of the course work to the student’s
program. The limit of transfer credit from all sources,
including CLEP, is in accordance with the college’s
30-credit residency requirement. However, students
may request a waiver of this requirement. Waivers are
granted on a case-by-case basis by the vice president
for Academic Affairs. Waivers are requested by
submitting a Request for Exception to Graduation
Requirement form to the Office of the Vice President
for Academic Affairs.
Notices
Bookstore
Campus Center, 1st Floor, 413.552.2521
Books may be purchased using cash, check (except
business or starter checks), Visa, Mastercard, or
Discover, or pre-approved third party charges.
Students should bring their schedule printout with
them when purchasing books. A brochure with
bookstore hours and information will be mailed with
bills.
Dining Services
Cafeteria, Campus Ctr, Mon-Fri 7:30 a.m. - 2 p.m.
POD Express, Frost 1st Fl, Mon-Thurs 7:30 a.m. - 8
p.m., Fri 7:30 a.m. - 2 p.m.
David M. Bartley Center for Athletics
and Recreation
413.552.2161
The state-of-the-art David M. Bartley Center for
Athletics and Recreation at Holyoke Community
College is a 45,000-square-foot facility with a variety
of amenities. It is free of charge to students enrolled in
at least one HCC credit course.
Frost 271
The first student ID card is issued free of charge to
credit students. Thereafter, there is a $7 charge to
replace the ID card, paid at Student Account Services
located in Frost 201
Remember: Always carry your HCC Student ID
with you whenever you are on campus. You will
need your ID to access almost all student services.
Voter Registration
Voter registration forms are available in Student
Activities for students to complete and turn in for
mailing. Students must supply appropriate postage.
Weather Cancellations
Students will be notified of class cancellations due to
inclement weather via HCC’s Rave emergency alert
system, which sends text, phone and email messages.
Cancellations are also posted on the HCC website and
Facebook page and announced via local radio and TV
stations. Evening class cancellations will be announced
by 5 p.m. Information is also available by calling the
weather hotline at (413) 552-2900, extension 1418.
Benefits, Tuition Waivers,
Third Party Billing
All tuition waivers must be received by Student
Account Services located in Frost 201 before the start
of the semeseter.
Veteran/National Guard Benefits
FR 232, 413.552.2265
Eligible veterans, active duty personnel, reservists,
disabled veterans, and dependents of deceased or
100% total and permanent disabled veterans may
qualify for monthly educational benefit payments from
the Veterans Administration. Certain eligible veterans
who reside in Massachusetts are also entitled to a
tuition waiver for classes. Students with only tuition
waivers are responsible for all fees other than tuition.
Veterans may also be eligible for health benefits
to satisfy HCC’s requirement of health insurance
coverage. Massachusetts National Guard members in
good standing are eligible for a tuition and fee waiver
for classes.
Senior Programs
Frost 273, 413.552.2829
Parking
Campus Police, E Building, 413.552.2400
Parking at HCC is free, but students must register
their cars with campus police (located in E Building
(until 4:30 p.m.), and at the Frost 3rd floor
switchboard in the evening). A vehicle registration is
required to obtain a permit. Check the campus map for
day and evening student parking areas. Illegally parked
cars will be ticketed. Violators are subject to fines.
Rules and regulations governing campus parking can
be found in the Student Handbook or obtained from
campus police.
Smoking
Student ID Cards
HCC is smoke free. Smoking is prohibited in buildings
and outside on the HCC campus. See www.hcc.edu/
smokefree for more info.
Massachusetts Residents 60 years of age or older
have the opportunity to take HCC credit classes on
a space-available basis through HCC’s senior waiver
program. Seniors pay a non-refundable fee of $50 per
semester regardless of the number of credits taken.
Seniors can only register for courses two weeks prior
to the start of the semester in which they are planning
to enroll. Registrations will not be accepted after the
end of add/drop week. For information, contact Jossie
Valentin at 413.552.2829, Frost 273.
State Employee Tuition Waiver
State employees taking credit courses are responsible
for Education Service Fees (ESF) and any other fees
not covered by the tuition waiver. Day tuition is waived
at 100%, evening, weekend, online and summer tuition
is waived at 50%. HCC reserves the right to charge
fees to state employees in special courses involving
11
High School / Home School Students:
Take College Courses!
HCC’S DUAL ENROLLMENT PROGRAM FOR HIGH SCHOOL /
HOME SCHOOL JUNIORS AND SENIORS ALLOWS QUALIFIED STUDENTS
TO EARN HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE CREDITS
DLINE
FALL 2016 DEA
JUNE 1
Dual Enrollment students will experience:
• True-to-life academic college experience
• Earning college credit that will transfer to most
two-year and four-year public and private colleges
and universities
• HCC student privileges, including use of the state-of-the-art fitness
center, CAPS (Center for Academic Program Support), Career Center,
Library, Clubs, Activities and more!
• Flexibility of participating in high school activities (sports, music, and
other programs) while studying
at HCC
A mandatory orientation for high school and home school students who have been accepted into the
Dual Enrollment program is held prior to the start of the semester.
For more information including application requirements and deadlines, contact the Admissions Office
413.552.2321, [email protected]; visit www.hcc.edu; or attend a Welcome! Wednesday Information Session and speak to an admissions counselor. Sessions
are held weekly at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m., and last for about an hour.
eTutoring.org
HCC Help Desk
Free Online Tutoring for HCC Students
[email protected]
Get help with your essays, coursework, and projects over the Internet seven days a week!
Submit specific questions or a draft paper and get a response in 24-48 hours. Subjects
include: Accounting, Writing, Mathematics, Sciences, and Radiology.
413.552.2075
Online help for: Moodle, MyHCC,
For info, contact CAPS, the Center for Academic Program Support 413.552.2584
(HCC Online Services),
Student email
It’s easy, convenient,
and no waiting in line!
www.hcc.edu
With HCC email and HCC Online Services you can…
• View Need to Know and Week @ a Glance
• Receive and send email
• View and print:
• Set up a personal online calendar
–Mid-term and final grades
• Check course availability
–Class schedule
• Review your financial aid information
–Unofficial transcripts (course history)
• Check account balances/pay online
–View your DegreeWorks audit
• And more
For help signing on to My HCC, stop by the Help Desk, FR 109, or email [email protected], or call 413.552.2075.
12
GENERAL INFORMATION
trips, materials, supplies, etc. Present waivers at the
time of registration. Waivers are not accepted by
telephone, fax, or mail.
Third Party Billing (Company-Agency
Payments)
Third party registrations should be submitted in person
at Student Account Services located in Frost 201.
HCC requires an original letter from the company or
agency on their official letterhead including student
full name, last 4-digits of the Social Security Number,
HCC Student Identification Number, course(s), total
or maximum amount being paid by the company or
agency, and third party contact information. If you,
the student, expect the bill to be partially or fully
paid by a third party agency or company, and/or a
private scholarship, you must still make payment
arrangements with the Student Accounts Office by
the due date of the your bill. If payment in full is not
submitted to Student Accounts Office by the third
party within 30 days from the bill date, you will be
responsible for paying any outstanding charges. If
payment in full is not received by the due date of the
billing statement, past due collection procedures will
apply as stated on the Past Due Bills/Student Account
Balances section, page 8. For questions, please email
[email protected] or call 413.552.2204.
Categorical Waivers
The Categorical Tuition Waivers are designed to
provide financial support to individuals who might not
have the opportunity to achieve higher education,
without such assistance. Please visit http://www.mass.
edu/osfa/programs/categorical.asp for state detailed
information. The tuition waiver should be submitted
in person at Student Account Services located in Frost
201 along with the application for the Massachusetts
Categorical Tuition Waiver. The application is available
on the HCC website and the Student Accounts Office.
Department of Children and Families
(DCF) Adopted Child Tuition Waiver and
Fee Assistance Program (subject to state
budgetary appropriation)
The program is designed to lessen the financial
burden on adopting parents in the Commonwealth.
This waiver extends eligibility to all children and
young adults, age twenty-four or under, adopted
through the Department of Children and Families by
state employees or eligible Massachusetts residents,
regardless of the date of adoption. Please visit http://
www.mass.edu/osfa/programs/dcfadopted.asp for
state detailed information. The tuition waiver should
be submitted in person at Student Account Services
located in Frost 201. The waiver is applicable only to
State Supported course(s).
Department of Children and Families
(DCF) Foster Child Tuition Waiver and Fee
Assistance Program (subject to state
budgetary appropriation)
The program is designed to provide financial support
for higher education to foster children in state custody
who were neither adopted nor returned home. The
DCF Foster Child Tuition Waiver and Fee Assistance
Program provides a valuable resource for them and will
help reduce their educational loan debt. Please visit
http://www.mass.edu/osfa/programs/dcffoster.asp
site for state detailed information. The tuition waiver
should be submitted in person at Student Account
Services located in Frost 201. The waiver is applicable
only to State Supported course(s).
Notice of
Nondiscrimination
HCC’s Philosophy of the
First Year
Holyoke Community College intentionally cultivates a
foundation for college success. The college community
is committed to helping new students:
• successfully transition to college;
• access resources and support services;
• explore and identify academic, career, and
personal goals;
• understand academic expectations and apply
strategies for academic success; and
• enhance core competencies: critical thinking,
quantitative reasoning, information literacy,
effective communication, and knowledge of
diversity.
Holyoke Community College maintains and promotes
a policy of non-discrimination on the basis of race,
creed, religion, color, gender, sexual orientation, age,
disability, genetic information, maternity leave, and
national origin in its educational programs, activities,
or employment policies, as required by federal and
state anti-discrimination laws. In addition, the college
maintains and promotes a policy of non-discrimination
on the basis of gender identity/expression.
Accreditation
HCC is accredited by the New England Association
of Schools and Colleges, Inc., a non-governmental,
nationally-recognized organization whose affiliated
institutions include elementary schools through
collegiate institutions offering post graduate
instruction.
Note: Certain programs also have industry-specific
accreditations. See individual academic program
information in the College Catalog for more
information.
Student Right to Know
Disclosure
Notice is hereby given that, in accordance with the
Student Right to Know Act (Title I of Public Law 101542 and 103-382) all student right-to-know and equity
in athletics information is published in the applicable
Student Handbook, available on the publications
section of the college’s website or in print by request
to the Student Services Office 413.552.2390.
13
16 MONTH DEGREE IN
business
administration
Fast • Flexible • Focused
Online or On Campus
MassTransfer
The MassTransfer program links designated transfer associate degree
programs at community colleges to four-year baccalaureate programs at state
colleges and universities. Depending on your community college final GPA,
you may qualify for some or all of the following benefits at the state college or
university to which you transfer:
With a 2.0 GPA:
For information contact:
Kris Ricker-Choleva at [email protected]
• no admission fee or essay
• full transfer of credits to the bachelors degree
• automatic satisfaction of the general education requirements at the
receiving institution, with the receiving institution able to add no more
than six additional credits/two courses
With a 2.5 GPA:
• all above benefits, plus guaranteed admissions
With 3.0 GPA:
• all above benefits plus 33% tuition waiver
You must also be in good academic, financial, and disciplinary status at the
community college and all previously-attended colleges and universities.
More detailed information is available at http://www.hcc.edu/courses-andprograms/college-catalog or by emailing [email protected]
www.hcc.edu/fast
Joint Admissions Agreements
with Western Massachusetts’ Private Colleges
HCC has joint admissions agreements with:
• American International College
• Bay Path University
• Elms College
• Springfield College
• Western New England University
Enrollment into these programs is based upon designated HCC majors. Interested students must sign up as early
as possible. You will be conditionally accepted by these colleges provided you have earned an associate degree or
accumulated 60 credits hours at HCC and meet minimum cumulative grade point average (GPA) requirements. Each
college has established merit-based scholarships from $1,000-$10,000 based on the cumulative GPA.
For details about Joint Admissions and Tuition Advantage programs,
contact the Transfer Office FR 273 413.552.2498; email: [email protected]
ASSOCIATE DEGREE OR CERTIFICATE: WHICH IS RIGHT FOR YOU?
HCC has more than 100 associate degree and certificate options, from accounting to visual art. Enroll part-time or full time, during the day, evening, weekend or
online. For more information visit http://www.hcc.edu/courses-and-programs
Associate Degrees
Can be completed in as little time as two years full time, or part time at a pace that
is best for you. It is challenging to complete most degree programs in two years,
and some students opt to take slightly longer, especially if they have work or family
responsibilities. Degrees prepare you for a career or transfer to a four-year college
or university. They require completion of at least 60 credits, usually combining a
specific list of major-related courses with a flexible choice of electives.
14
Certificates
Can be completed in as few as two semesters full time, or part time at a pace that
is best for you. They often require the completion of nine or more related courses
and are designed to provide expertise in a particular field so you can launch a new
career, strengthen current skills, or pursue an interest.
Associate Degrees
ARTS AND SCIENCE (AA)
Options in
Biotechnology X012
Chemistry N012
Clean Energy H093
CMTA Integrated Studies H043
Theater H011
Communication H012
Creative Writing H015
Electronic Media H035
Elementary Education M029 l
Gender and Women’s
Studies H072 O
Liberal Arts and Science H010 n E
Natural Resources Studies
Transfer X021
Nutrition and Food Transfer M071
Psychology H060 l
Secondary Education M020
Sociology H070 l
Sustainable Agriculture H083
Sustainability Studies H084
ARTS AND SCIENCE (AS)
Options in
Biology X060 O
Deaf Studies H080 O
Forensic Science X074
Mathematics Mass Transfer N015 O
Mathematics General
Transfer N017 O
Physics N014
Physics Mass Transfer N016
ADMINISTRATIVE PROFESSIONAL
STUDIES B041 (AS) O
ACCOUNTING B016 (AS) O
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION (AS)
Options in
Banking Option* B029 l
*This major has required off-campus
courses offered by CFT. Students
must be working in the banking field.
Business Administration Career
B026 l E
Business Administration Mass
Transfer B023 n E
Business Administration General
Transfer B034 n E
Entrepreneurship B033 n
Human Resource
Management B011 l
Marketing B038
Paralegal Transfer B045 l
COMPUTER INFORMATION
SYSTEMS (AS)
Options in
Information Technology
Management N066
Computer User Support N067
Programming N056
CRIMINAL JUSTICE (S080)
(AS) n
EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION
(AS)
Options in
Early Childhood Career M026 O
Early Childhood Transfer M027
ENGINEERING STUDIES (AS)
Options in
Engineering N079
Engineering Science N082
ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE (AS)
Options in
Environmental Science Field
Technician M036
Environmental Science
Transfer M031
FOUNDATIONS OF HEALTH
TRANSFER (M081) (AA)
FOUNDATIONS OF HEALTH
CAREER (M080) (AS)
HEALTH, FITNESS AND
NUTRITION M115 (AS)
HOSPITALITY AND CULINARY
ARTS (AS)
Options in
Foodservice Management B052 ▲
Hospitality Management Career
B056 l
Hospitality Management
Transfer B051 O
HUMAN SERVICES (H049)
(AS) O
LIBERAL STUDIES (AS)
Options in
Applied Technology C002 l
General Integrated
Studies C001 l E
General Integrated Studies
-Elementary Education (Westfield
State University) C004
University Without Walls C008 l
MUSIC H025 (AA)
NURSING M066 (AS) ▲▲
RADIOLOGIC TECHNOLOGY
M096 (AD) ▲▲
SPORT MANAGEMENT B096
(AS) l
VETERINARY & ANIMAL SCIENCE
(AS)
Options in
Veterinary Technician X036 ▲
VISUAL ART (AS)
Options in
Graphics H042
Photography H041
Visual Art H031
Certificates
Accounting Systems B017 n
Addiction Studies H024 O
Administrative Professional Studies
B042 l
Clean Energy H091
Coaching M105 ❖
Community Health Worker M086
Computer Networking N062
Culinary Arts B111 ▲
Day Care Administration M025
Deaf Studies H081
Developmental Disabilities Direct
Support S013 O
Direct Care Worker M085
Electronic Media H036
Entrepreneurship B094 n
Forensic Science X073
Graphic Design H034 ❖
Health and Fitness Management
M101
Health and Fitness Specialist M100
Hospitality Management B053 l
Human Resource Management
B010 l
Human Services H019 n
Marketing B078
Medical Assistant M010 ★ ▲
Medical Billing and Coding M043
Music Performance H027
Practical Nursing M064 ▲▲
Retail Management B084 n
Strength and Conditioning Specialist
M107 ❋
Supervision & Leadership in the
Helping Professions H020 l
Sustainability Studies H092 ❋
AA Associate in Arts
AS Associate in Science
▲▲ Selective Program: Special
Admissions Process
▲
Special Admissions Process
★
Evening Only
n
100% of courses may be
completed online
l
80% of courses may be
completed online
O
50% online
❋
Not currently eligible for
financial aid
❖
Financial aid prorated
E
May be completed in the evening
ESL
For non-native English speakers,
HCC offers English as a Second
Language (ESL) courses. For
details, call 413.552.2553.
Para información en Español, llame
al 413.552.2553.
Dlq poluheniq informacii na russkom
qzyke zvonite po telefonu
413.552.2234.
Honors
Commonwealth Honors designation
requires completion of at least
nine credits of Honors level
coursework in addition to degree
requirements. It may be attached
to any HCC A.A. or A.S. program.
For information contact
Vanessa Martinez
413.552.2858
[email protected]
Criminal Offender Record
Information (CORI) and Sex
Offender Registry Information
(SORI)
Prior to placement or acceptance
into programs or courses requiring
direct work with vulnerable
populations (such as children, the
elderly, or the infirm), a student
will be subject to a CORI and SORI
screening. The results of this check
may or may not disqualify a student
from entering a program. More
details on the college's policy are
available in the college's Student
Handbook, available online at www.
hcc.edu or by calling the dean of
Student Services,
413.552.2390.
15
SUMMER 2016
TEXTBOOK INFORMATION FOR EACH SEMESTER CAN BE FOUND ONLINE AT THE HCC BOOKSTORE WWW.EHCCBOOKSTORE.COM
Key
Day Abbreviations:
M:Monday
T:Tuesday
W:Wednesday R:Thursday
F:Friday
S:Saturday
TR:Tuesday/Thursday
Every course section has a unique identification
number needed for registration:
course registration number
CRN:
Transfer Compact core course designations:
(A), (B), (C), (D), (E), are found after the
course name in this schedule. They are
included as part of the description of
all courses meeting Transfer Compact
requirements in the course description
section of the College Catalog. A list of
courses by designation appears in that section
as well.
Some courses include the following codes:
C
$50 CEM (Course Equipment and Materials)
fee applies
EM
LC:
Learning Community
LX:
Linked Courses
Northampton:
course held in Northampton, see page 2 for location
Online:
Online course, see page 61 for more information
PAFEC:
course held in Picknelly Adult & Family Education Center,
see page 2 for location
Web Supported Courses
(designated by “Web Enhanced TBA” or “+” for English 101)
Combine traditional classroom learning with an additional hour or two per week of required web learning. You’ll spend most
of your time on campus but you will also be expected to access class notes and assignments via the Internet, publisher sites,
or Moodle.
SUMMER
Blended Courses
(previously designated Brick + Click)
Combine online and traditional classroom learning. You’ll alternate between on-campus lecture and online learning, thus
minimizing your time on campus and commute. When not on campus, you access class notes and assignments via the
Internet, publisher sites, or Moodle.
Summer 2016 Credit Course Offerings
Visit www.hcc.edu and click on “MyHCC,” then “searchable schedule of classes” for most up to date
information about class availability, instructor names, and course descriptions.
CRN Section
Title
Class Type
Days
Meeting Times
Notes
Special Sessions
Human Services
HSV 288
Practicum in Human Services I
Prerequisites: HSV 113, HSV 125, and PSY 110 with a grade of C or better; HSV 124 previously or concurrently, with a grade of C or better; PSY 216
20060 HSV 288 .20
Practicum I
Internship
T
3:00pm-4:15pm runs 6/06-8/10
HSV 289
Practicum in Human Services II
Prerequisites: HSV 288 with a grade of C or better and permission of department chair
20066 HSV 289 .20
Practicum II
Internship
T
3:00pm-4:15pm runs 6/06-8/10
4 Credits
4 Credits
Mathematics
MTH 029
Developmental Math (Self-Paced)
Prerequisite: Module 16 (SM16)
20219 MTH 029 .20 Develop Math (Self-Paced)
2 Credits
Lecture
MTWR
8:30am-11:30am
runs 8/10-8/25
Sustainability
SUS 150
Topics in Sustainability Studies
3 Credits
Explores in depth a current and/or historical topic in environmental sustainability. Research on topics of interest will include primary source materials. The focus of the course will
vary and will include topics in agriculture, energy, and green building among others. This topics course will explore both concepts of permaculture and the differences between
genetically modified, hybrid and heirloom varieties of plants. We will experiment with these to see growth patterns, variability, yield and taste. Field studies will be conducted in
the HCC organic garden.
Prerequisite: None
20164 SUS 150 .20
Topic: Sustainable Agriculture
Lecture
MW
1:30pm-4:00pm runs 6/06-8/10
16
Visit www.hcc.edu and click on the searchable Class Schedule for most up to date
information about class availability, instructor names, and course descriptions
SUMMER 2016
SUS 220
Clean Energy and Sustainable Agriculture
6 Credits
Clean energy is becoming a priority as our global community faces the challenge of climate change. At the same time agriculture is changing to meet the needs of a more
environmentally aware consuming public. In this intercollegiate and collaborative course students will learn how to apply clean energy technologies to sustainable agriculture
practices. This class brings together students at Holyoke Community College, Hampshire College, and the University of Massachusetts Amherst to learn a variety of emerging
technologies. Topics will include solar, wind, and geothermal technologies, ecological farming, greenhouse management, rainwater collections, root zone heating and
considerations of social justice. This course is intended for second year students.
Prerequisite: Permission of instructor is required. Field trips will involve physical activity and appropriate dress.
20287 SUS 220 .10
Clean Energy & Sustainable Agr Lecture
R
9:00am-3:00pm runs 5/23-6/30
MTW
9:00am-1:00pm runs 5/23-6/30
Summer I:
June 6 – June 30(M/T/R)
June 6 – July 7 (M/T/W/R)
Accounting
ACC 205
Managerial Accounting
Prerequisite: ACC 112
ACC 205 .40 Managerial Acctg
20191
3 Credits
Lecture
MTR
6:00pm-9:30pm
runs 6/06-6/30
Lecture
MTR
8:30am-12:00pm
runs 6/06-6/30
American Sign Language
ASL 101
American Sign Language I
20292 ASL 101 .20
Amer Sign Lang I
3 Credits
Biology
4 Credits
MTWR MTW
8:30am-10:30am
11:00am-1:30pm
runs 6/06-7/07
runs 6/06-7/07
EM
BIO 107
General Biology I: Introduction to Cell Functions [E] C
4 Credits
Prerequisite: ENG 101 Eligible and MTH 095 Eligible or Permission of Instructor. Note: This course is designed to prepare students for further study in biological science and health-allied
programs. Credit cannot be received for more than one of these, except by permission of department chair: BIO 103, BIO 107.
20148 BIO 107 .20
Gen Biology I: Intro to Cell
Lecture
MTWR
10:45am-12:45pm runs 6/06-7/07
Laboratory
Lab
MTW
8:00am-10:30am runs 6/06-7/07
20149 BIO 107 .21
20150 BIO 107 .22
Laboratory
Lab
MTW
1:00pm-3:30pm runs 6/06-7/07
20151
BIO 107 .40
Lecture
MTWR
5:00pm-7:00pm runs 6/06-7/07
20152 BIO 107 .41
Laboratory
Lab
MTW
7:15pm-9:45pm runs 6/06-7/07
EM
BIO 217
Human Anatomy & Physiology I [E] C
Prerequisite: A grade of C or better in BIO 100 (including lab) or BIO 103 or BIO 107; or a passing score on the challenge exam.
20105 BIO 217 .20
Human Anatomy & Phys I
Lecture
MTWR
8:30am-10:30am
20106 BIO 217 .21
Laboratory
Lab
MTW
11:00am-1:30pm
20107 BIO 217 .40
Lecture
MTWR
5:15pm-7:15pm
20108 BIO 217 .41
Laboratory
Lab
MTR
7:30pm-10:00pm
EM
BIO 218
Human Anatomy & Physiology II [E] C
Prerequisite: BIO 217
20183 BIO 218 .20
Human Anatomy & Physiology II Lecture MTWR 11:00am-1:00pm
runs 6/06-7/07
20184 BIO 218 .21
Laboratory
Lab
4 Credits
runs 6/06-7/07
runs 6/06-7/07
runs 6/06-7/07
runs 6/06-7/07
SUMMER
EM
BIO 101
General Biology for Non-Majors: The Processes of Life [E] C
Prerequisite: Eligibility for ENG 101
20165 BIO 101 .20
Gen Biology Non-majors:Process
Lecture
20166 BIO 101 .21
Laboratory
Lab
4 Credits
MTW
8:00am-10:30am
runs 6/06-7/07
Business Administration
BUS 112
Professional Etiquette
20084 BUS 112 .70
BUS 114
Money Management
Prerequisite: Eligibility for MTH 085
20196 BUS 114 .70
Money Management
BUS 115
Computer Applications
20118 BUS 115 .20
1 Credit
Lecture
Online
runs 6/06-7/07
1 Credit
Lecture
Online
runs 6/06-7/07
Lecture
MR
runs 6/06-6/30
3 Credits
8:30am-12:00pm
Chemistry
EM
CHM 121
Inorganic Chemistry I [E] C
Prerequisite: MTH 104 previously, concurrently, or eligible by equivalent score on math placement test. High School Chemistry is recommended.
20247 CHM 121 .20
Inorganic Chem I
Lecture
MTWR
8:30am-10:30am
20248 CHM 121 .21
Laboratory
Lab
MTWR
10:45am-1:15pm
20249 CHM 121 .22
Laboratory
Lab
MTWR
10:45am-1:15pm
20250 CHM 121 .23
Inorganic Chem I
Lecture
MTWR
10:45am-12:45pm
20251 CHM 121 .24
Laboratory
Lab
MTWR
8:00am-10:30am
4 Credits
runs 6/06-7/07
runs 6/06-7/07
runs 6/06-7/07
runs 6/06-7/07
runs 6/06-7/07
Communication
COM 121
Introduction to Communication [C]
20131
COM 121 .20 Intro to Communication
Prerequisites: you must provide proof you have met
prerequisites when registering for classes
3 Credits
Lecture
MTR
12:30pm-4:00pm
runs 6/06-6/30
17
SUMMER 2016
COM 141
Practicum in Communication, Media, or Theater Arts
20241 COM 141 .20
Practicum in Com, Media, & The
Practicum COM 150
Public Speaking [C]
20074 COM 150 .20 Public Speaking
Lecture
1 Credit
TBA
runs 6/06-6/30
MTR
TBA
12:30pm-4:00pm
TBA
3 Credits
runs 6/06-6/30
runs 6/06-6/30
Education
EDU 104
Child Development and Behavior
20198 EDU 104 .40
Child Dev & Behavior
Lecture
EDU 120
Guiding Children’s Behavior
Prerequisite: EDU 104 with a grade of C or better and Eligibility for ENG 101
20269 EDU 120 .10
Lecture
3 Credits
MTR
5:00pm-8:30pm
runs 6/06-6/30
3 Credits
TR
TBA
6:15pm-9:00pm
Blended
runs 6/06-6/30
runs 6/06-6/30
Engineering
EM
EGR 110
Introduction to Robotics I [E] C
Prerequisite: None Additional Course Fee: $55.00 CEM fee (The fee is subject to change.)
Intro to Robotics I
Lecture
20209 EGR 110 .20
4 Credits
MTWR
8:15am-12:15pm
runs 6/06-7/07
English
ENG 095
Pre-College English II
Prerequisite: ENG 085 with a C- or better; or appropriate Placement Test Scores
20162 ENG 095 .20 Pre-College English II
ENG 102
Introduction to Language and Literature II [A]
20008 ENG 102 .40
College Composition II: Lit
Prerequisite: ENG 101 with a grade of C- or better
3 Credits
Lecture
Lecture
MTR
MTR
8:30am-12:00pm
6:00pm-9:30pm
runs 6/06-6/30
runs 6/06-6/30
Lecture
MTR
6:00pm-9:30pm
runs 6/06-6/30
Lecture
Lab
Online
MTW
5:30pm-8:00pm
runs 6/06-7/07
runs 6/06-7/07
Lecture
MTR
runs 6/06-6/30
3 Credits
SUMMER
EM
ENV 120
Principles of Environmental Science 1 [E] C
20082 ENV 120 .75
Princ of Env Sci 1
20083 ENV 120 .76
Laboratory
4 Credits
History
HIS 111 History of the U.S. I
20124 HIS 111.20
Hist of the U.S. I [C]
3 Credits
6:00-9:30pm
Mathematics
MTH 020
Prerequisites: None
Lecture
MTWR
8:30am-11:30am runs 6/06-7/07
MTH 021
Prerequisites: MTH 020, with a grade of C- or better
20187 MTH 021 .20
Develop Math (Self-Paced)
Lecture
MTWR
8:30am-11:30am runs 6/06-7/07
MTH 022
Lecture
MTWR
8:30am-11:30am runs 6/06-7/07
MTH 023
Lecture
MTWR
8:30am-11:30am runs 6/06-7/07
MTH 024
Lecture
MTWR
8:30am-11:30am runs 6/06-7/07
MTH 025
Lecture
MTWR
8:30am-11:30am runs 6/06-7/07
MTH 104
College Algebra [D]
Prerequisite: MTH 082 or MTH 095 or MTH 097 or MTH 099 with a grade of C- or better or SM18, or adequate score on the Mathematics Placement Examination
20035 MTH 104 .20
College Algebra
Lecture
MTWR
8:30am-11:30am runs 6/06-7/07
20139 MTH 104 .21
College Algebra
Lecture
MTWR
8:30am-11:30am runs 6/06-7/07
4 Credits
4 Credits
4 Credits
4 Credits
4 Credits
4 Credits
4 Credits
Nutrition
NTR 101
Introduction to Nutrition
Prerequisite: Eligibility for ENG 101.
20017 NTR 101 .20
Intro to Nutrition
18
3 Credits
Lecture
MTR
8:30am-12:00pm
runs 6/06-6/30
SUMMER 2016
Philosophy
PHI 120
Ethics [C]
20042 PHI 120 .20
Ethics
3 Credits
Lecture
MTR
9:30am-1:00pm
runs 6/06-6/30
Physics
EM
PHS 101
General Physics 1 [E] C
Prerequisite: MTH 104, previously or concurrently or adequate score on the Mathematics Placement Examination
20216 PHS 101 .20
General Physics 1
Lecture
MTWR
20217 PHS 101 .21
Laboratory
Lab
MTW
4 Credits
8:15am-10:15am
10:30am-1:00pm
runs 6/06-7/07
runs 6/06-7/07
Psychology
PSY 110
Introduction to Psychology [B]
Intro to Psychology
20203 PSY 110 .20
3 Credits
Lecture
MTR
8:30am-12:00pm
runs 6/06-6/30
Sociology
SOC 110
Introduction to Sociology [B]
20001 SOC 110 .20
Introduction to Sociology
3 Credits
Lecture
MTR
9:00am-12:30pm
runs 6/06-6/30
Lecture
MTR
6:00pm-9:30pm
runs 6/06-6/30
Lecture
MTR
6:00pm-9:30pm
runs 6/06-6/30
Spanish
SPA 101
Elementary Spanish 1
20159 SPA 101 .40
Elem Spanish 1
SPA 102
20288 SPA 102 .40
Elem Spanish 2
3 Credits
3 Credits
Full Summer Session: June 6 –July 25 (M&W) & (M/T/W/R)
June 6 – July 21 (T & Th)
ACC 111
Principles of Accounting I
Prerequisite: Eligibility for MTH 085.
20114 ACC 111 .20
Accounting Princ I
ACC 112
Principles of Accounting II
Prerequisite: ACC 111.
20115
ACC 112 .20
Accounting Princ II
4 Credits
Lecture
MTWR
8:30am-10:30am
runs 6/06-7/25
4 Credits
Lecture
MTWR
8:30am-10:30am
runs 6/06-7/25
Studio
TR
8:30am-10:00am
runs 6/06-7/25
Art
ART 121
Basic Drawing [C]
20266 ART 121 .20
Basic Drawing
3 Credits
SUMMER
Accounting
Biology
EM
BIO 229
Microbiology [E] C
Prerequisite: BIO 100 or BIO 103 or BIO 107 or BIO 110 or BIO 120.
20101 BIO 229 .20
Microbiology
20102 BIO 229 .21
Laboratory
Microbiology
20103 BIO 229 .40
20104 BIO 229 .41
Laboratory
4 Credits
Lecture
Lab
Lecture
Lab
MTWR
MTWR
MTWR
MTWR
9:00am-10:30am
11:00am-12:29pm
5:30pm-7:00pm
7:15pm-8:45pm
runs 6/06-7/25
runs 6/06-7/25
runs 6/06-7/25
runs 6/06-7/25
Developmental Disabilities
DVD 210
Current Issues in Developmental Disabilities
Prerequisites: HSV 113, DVD 110 and PSY 110
20271 DVD 210 .75
Current Issues in Dev Disab
Lecture
3 Credits
M
TBA
6:00pm-9:00pm
Blended
runs 6/06-7/25
runs 6/06-7/25
English
ENG 101
College Composition I: Expository Writing and Research [A]
3 Credits
Prerequisite: Appropriate scores on English placement tests or C- or better in ENG 095 or C- or better in ENG 097 and ENG 098, or C- or better in ENG 096 or ENG 099.
20154 ENG 101 .20
College Composition I
Lecture
MW
8:30am-11:30am runs 6/06-7/25
TBA
Web Enhanced runs 6/06-7/25
20155 ENG 101 .40
Lecture
MW
6:00pm-9:00pm runs 6/06-7/25
TBA
Web Enhanced runs 6/06-7/25
ENV 124
The Natural History of New England [E]
20173 ENV 124 .20
Natural History of New England
20174 ENV 124 .21
Laboratory
4 Credits
Lecture
Lab
TR
TR
8:00am-10:29am
10:30am-1:00pm
runs 6/06-7/25
runs 6/06-7/25
19
SUMMER 2016
Health
HTH 114 Medical Terminology
3 Credits
20011 HTH 114.75
Medical Terminology
Lecture
TR
2:00-5:00pm runs 6/06-7/25
TBA
Blended runs 6/06-7/25
HTH 130
Introduction to Drug Therapy - Health Careers
2 Credits
Prerequisite: Eligibility for ENG 101 Note: Students cannot receive credit for both HTH 130 and MEA 150.
20262 HTH 130 .20
Pharm for Health Careers
Lecture
TR
9:00am-12:45pm runs 6/06-7/25
HTH 209
Practicum for CHWs
3 Credits
Prerequisites: HTH 104 with a grade of C or better; BUS 115 or concurrent; permission of Department Chair
20263 HTH 209 .20 Practicum for CHWs
Lecture
T
5:30pm-7:30pm runs 6/06-7/25
HTH 210
Field Experience
6 Credits
Prerequisite or Corequisites: GRT 110; Successful CORI/SORI Background check, Negative Drug Screen, and proof of immunizations required prior to course enrollment/registration.
Mandatory student orientation prior to start of course. Permission of Health Services required.
Additional Course Fees: CNA Licensure Exam; Drug Testing, and Malpractice
Insurance (All fees subject to change.) Non Course Fees: Cori/Sori background check (out of state) and CPR
20097 HTH 210 .20
Field Experience
Externship
MTWR
9:00am-1:30pm runs 6/06-7/25
Human Services
HSV 124
The Helping Relationship: Delivering Human Services [B]
Prerequisite: HSV 113 and PSY 110
20201 HSV 124 .40
The Helping Relationship
Lecture
HSV 125
Introduction to Practicum
Prerequisite: HSV 113; HSV 124 previously or concurrently; permission of department chair.
20202 HSV 125 .75
Intro to Practicum
Lecture
3 Credits
TR
6:00pm-9:00pm
runs 6/06-7/25
3 Credits
W
TBA
6:00pm-9:00pm
Blended
runs 6/06-7/25
runs 6/06-7/25
Mathematics
SUMMER
MTH 075
Basic Mathematics
20062 MTH 075 .20 Basic Math
Lecture
MTWR
8:30am-10:30am runs 6/06-7/25
MTH 085
Introductory Algebra
Prerequisite: MTH 070 or MTH 075 or 079, with a grade of C- or better, or SM06, or adequate score on the Mathematics Placement Examination
20063 MTH 085 .20 Introductory Algebra
Lecture
MTWR
8:30am-10:30am runs 6/06-7/25
Lecture
MTWR
6:15pm-8:15pm runs 6/06-7/25
MTH 095
Intermediate Algebra
20064 MTH 095 .20 Intermediate Algebra
Lecture
MTWR
8:30am-10:30am runs 6/06-7/25
Lecture
MTWR
6:15pm-8:15pm runs 6/06-7/25
Prerequisite: MTH 085 with a grade of C- or better, or SM12, or adequate score on the Mathematics Placement Examination
MTH 113
Calculus I [D]
Prerequisite: MTH 108 or adequate score on the Mathematics Placement Exam
20274 MTH 113 .20
Calculus I
Lecture
MTWR
8:30am-10:30am runs 6/06-7/25
MTH 125
Number Systems [D]
Prerequisite: MTH 095 or MTH 099 with a grade of D- or better or SM18, or equivalent score on the Mathematics Placement Examination
20185 MTH 125 .40
Number Systems
Lecture
MW
6:15pm-9:15pm runs 6/06-7/25
MTH 142
Statistics [D]
Prerequisite: MTH 097, MTH 082 or MTH 095 or MTH 099 with a grade of C- or better or SM18, or adequate score on the Mathematics Placement Examination
20015 MTH 142 .20
Statistics
Lecture
MW
8:30am-11:30am runs 6/06-7/25
20040 MTH 142 .40
Statistics
Lecture
TR
6:15pm-9:15pm runs 6/06-7/25
MTH 162
Applied Calculus [D]
Prerequisite: MTH 104 with a grade of C- or better or adequate score on the Mathematics Placement Examination
20016 MTH 162 .40
Applied Calculus
Lecture
MW
6:15pm-9:15pm runs 6/06-7/25
4 Credits
4 Credits
4 Credits
4 Credits
3 Credits
3 Credits
3 Credits
Veterinary and Animal Science
VET 282
Cooperative Education in Veterinary Technician I
Prerequisites: A grade of C or better in VET 134 and VET 160 and documentation of health insurance, and current rabies and tetanus vaccinations.
20067 VET 282 .20
Co-op in Vet Tech I
Co-op
TBA
TBA runs 6/06-7/25
VET 283
Biology Cooperative Education II
Prerequisites: A grade of C or better in VET 153 and 248 and documentation of health insurance and current rabies and tetanus vaccinations.
20076 VET 283 .20
Co-op Ed in Vet Tech II
Co-op
TBA
TBA runs 6/06-7/25
Full Summer Online Session: 2 Credits
3 Credits
June 6 – July 26
Accounting
ACC 111
Prerequisite: Eligibility for MTH 085.
20002 ACC 111 .70
Accounting Princ I
20
4 Credits
Lecture
Online
runs 6/06-7/26
SUMMER 2016
ACC 112
20003 ACC 112 .70
Accounting Princ II
4 Credits
Lecture
Online
runs 6/06-7/26
Online
runs 6/06-7/26
Anthropology
ANT 101
Cultural Anthropology [B]
20127 ANT 101 .70
Cultural Anthro
Lecture
ANT 114
Understanding Diversity and Valuing Similarities [B]
Prerequisite: None
Understanding Diversity
Lecture
20268 ANT 114 .70
3 Credits
3 Credits
Online
runs 6/06-7/26
Online
runs 6/06-7/26
Art
ART 110
Visual Fundamentals [C]
20079 ART 110 .70
Visual Fundamentals
3 Credits
Lecture
Biology
BIO 102
Biology in Your World [E]
Prerequisites: Eligibility for ENG 101
Biology in Your World
20283 BIO 102 .20
20284 BIO 102 .21
Laboratory
4 Credits
Lecture
Lab
Online
Online
runs 7/11-8/10
runs 7/11-8/10
Lecture
Online
runs 6/06-7/26
Lecture
Online
runs 6/06-7/07
3 Credits
1 Credit
1 Credit
Lecture
Online
runs 6/06-7/07
Lecture
Online
runs 6/06-7/26
3 Credits
3 Credits
Lecture
Online
runs 6/06-7/26
Online
Online
runs 6/06-7/26
runs 6/06-7/26
Communication
COM 121
20137 COM 121 .70 Intro to Communication
Lecture
20239 COM 121 .71 Intro to Communication
Lecture
COM 131
Mass Communication [C]
Prerequisite: None Note: Students cannot earn credit for both COM 131 and COM 114.
20141 COM 131 .70
Mass Communication
Lecture
COM 214
Social Media: More Than Just Friends [C]
Prerequisites: COM 121 or COM 131
20158 COM 214 .70 Social Media: More Than Friend
Lecture
3 Credits
3 Credits
Online
SUMMER
BUS 101
Introduction to Business
20181 BUS 101 .70
Intro to Business
BUS 112
20084 BUS 112 .70
BUS 114
Money Management
20196 BUS 114 .70
Money Management
BUS 115
20004 BUS 115 .70
BUS 220
Business Communications
Prerequisite: ENG 101
20049 BUS 220 .70
Business Communication
runs 6/06-7/26
3 Credits
Online
runs 6/06-7/26
Computer Science/Info Systems
CSI 111
Computer Concepts and Applications
20186 CSI 111 .70
Computer Concepts with Apps
4 Credits
Lecture
Online
runs 6/06-7/26
Criminal Justice
CRJ 105
Introduction to Security
20057 CRJ 105 .70
Intro to Security
Lecture
CRJ 117
Criminology [B]
Prerequisite: SOC 110 or PSY 110
20126 CRJ 117 .70
Criminology
Lecture
CRJ 210
Human Relations: Diversity and Ethical Issues [B]
Prerequisites: SOC 110 or PSY 110
20050 CRJ 210 .70
Human Relations: Diversity Lecture
20272
DVD 210 .70
Lecture
3 Credits
Online
runs 6/06-7/26
3 Credits
Online
runs 6/06-7/26
3 Credits
Online
runs 6/06-7/26
Online
runs 6/06-7/26
21
SUMMER 2016
DVD 210
3 Credits
Earth Science
ESC 110
Introduction to Geology & Oceanography [E]
4 Credits
Prerequisite: None, Additional Rental Fee: $50.00 for lab kit. Students are responsible for the return of the geology kit to the Environmental Science Department. (Fee is subject to change)
ESC 110 .70
Intro Geo & Oceanography
Lecture
Online runs 6/06-7/26
20171
20172 ESC 110 .71
Laboratory
Lab
ESC 111
Introduction to Meteorology [E]
4 Credits
Prerequisite: MTH 075 with a C- or better, or SM06, or adequate score on the Mathematics Placement Exam.
Intro Meteorology
Lecture
20052 ESC 111 .70
20142 ESC 111 .71
Intro Meteorology
Lecture
Laboratory
Lab
20053 ESC 111 .72
20143 ESC 111 .73
Laboratory
Lab
20180 ESC 111 .74
Laboratory
Lab
Economics
ECN 101
Introduction to Macroeconomics [B]
Prerequisite: ECN 100 with a grade of C- or better or Eligibility for MTH 095
20005 ECN 101 .70
Introduction to Macroeconomics
20195 ECN 101 .71
ECN 102
Economics II [B]
Prerequisites: ECN 100 with a grade of C- or better or Eligibility for MTH 095
20006 ECN 102 .70
Introduction to Microeconomics
3 Credits
Lecture
Lecture
Online
Online
runs 6/06-7/26
runs 6/06-7/26
3 Credits
Lecture
Online
runs 6/06-7/26
English
SUMMER
ENG 101
20007 ENG 101 .70
Lecture
20069 ENG 101 .71
Lecture
ENG 102
20009 ENG 102 .70
Lecture
20034 ENG 102 .71
Lecture
ENG 217
Creative Writing [C]
20033 ENG 217 .70
Creative Writing
Lecture
ENG 224
Children’s Literature [C]
20010 ENG 224 .70
Children’s Literature
Lecture
3 Credits
3 Credits
3 Credits
3 Credits
EM
ENV 120
20082 ENV 120 .75
Princ of Env Sci 1
20083 ENV 120 .76
Laboratory
4 Credits
Lecture
Lab
Online
MTW
5:30pm-8:00pm
runs 6/06-7/07
runs 6/06-7/07
FRS 100
Introduction to Forensic Science (Non-Majors) [E]
20220 FRS 100 .70
Intro to Forensic Science
Lecture
20221 FRS 100 .71
Laboratory
Lab
20225 FRS 100 .72
Laboratory
Lab
Online
Online
Online
4 Credits
runs 6/06-7/26
runs 6/06-7/26
runs 6/06-7/26
Lecture
Online
runs 6/06-7/26
Lecture
Online
runs 6/06-7/26
Lecture
Online
runs 6/06-7/26
Lecture
Online
runs 6/06-7/26
Forensic Science
Geography
GEO 110
World Regional Geography [B]
20085 GEO 110 .70
World Reg Geography
3 Credits
Gerontology
GRT 110
Introduction to the Study of Aging [B]
20123 GRT 110 .70
Intro Study of Aging
3 Credits
Health
HTH 114
Medical Terminology
20070 HTH 114 .70
Medical Terminology
HTH 130
20261 HTH 130 .70
22
3 Credits
2 Credits
SUMMER 2016
Health Information Management
HIM 106
Electronic Records
Prerequisite/Co-Requisites: None.
Electronic Health Records
Lecture
Online
20177 HIM 106 .70
HIM 108
Healthcare Documentation
Prerequisites: HTH 114 and HIM 107 or BIO 111 or BIO 217 & BIO 218.
20257 HIM 108 .70
Lecture
Online
HIM 220
Diagnosis Coding
Prerequisites/Co-Requisites: HTH 114, HIM 103, HIM 104, HIM 106 & HIM 107.
20258 HIM 220 .70
Diagnosis Coding
Lecture
Online
HIM 221
Procedure Coding
Prerequisites/Co-requisites: HTH 114, HIM 103, HIM 104, HIM 106, HIM 107 & HIM 220.
Co-requisites: HTH 114, HIM 103, HIM 104, HIM 106, HIM 107 & HIM 220.
20282 HIM 221 .75
Procedure Coding
Lecture
M
5:30pm-8:20pm
TBA
Blended
HIM 288
Medical Billing and Coding Practicum
Prerequisites: HTH 114, HIM 103, HIM 104, HIM 106, HIM 107, HIM 220 and HIM 221. Prerequisite or Corequisite: HIM 108
20290 HIM 288 .01
Med Billing & Coding Practicum
Lecture
R
5:30pm-7:30pm
TBA
Blended
20291 HIM 288 .02
Lecture
R
5:30pm-7:30pm
TBA
Blended
3 Credits
runs 6/06-7/26
1 Credit
runs 6/06-7/26
3 Credits
runs 6/06-7/26
3 Credits
runs 6/06-7/26
runs 6/06-7/26
3 Credits
runs 6/06-7/26
runs 6/06-7/26
runs 6/06-7/26
runs 6/06-7/26
History
HIS 105
History of World War II [C]
20153 HIS 105 .70
History of World War II
3 Credits
Lecture
Online
runs 6/06-7/26
Lecture
Online
runs 7/11-8/04
Lecture
Online
runs 6/06-7/26
Lecture
Online
runs 6/06-7/26
Health
3 Credits
History
HIS 111
History of the U.S. I [C]
20058 HIS 111 .70
Hist of the U.S. I
HIS 112
History of the U.S. II 20071 HIS 112.70
History of the U.S. II
3 Credits
[C]
Human Services
HSV 113
Introduction to Human Services
20096 HSV 113 .70
Intro Human Services
HSV 208
Substance Abuse [B]
Prerequisite: PSY 110 or SOC 110
20012 HSV 208 .70
Substance Abuse
3 Credits
Lecture
Online
SUMMER
HTH 101
Introduction to Health Careers
20260 HTH 101 .71
Intro to Health Careers
runs 6/06-7/26
3 Credits
Lecture
Online
runs 6/06-7/26
Lecture
Online
runs 6/06-7/26
Lecture
Lecture
Online
Online
runs 6/06-7/26
runs 6/06-7/26
Lecture
Lecture
Online
Online
runs 6/06-7/26
runs 6/06-7/26
Law
LAW 211
Business Law
20013 LAW 211 .70
Business Law
3 Credits
Management
MGT 230
Principles of Management
20014 MGT 230 .70 Principles of Mgt
20232 MGT 230 .71
Principles of Mgt
3 Credits
Marketing
MKT 240
Principles of Marketing
20048 MKT 240 .70
Princ of Marketing
20238 MKT 240 .71
Princ of Marketing
3 Credits
Mathematics
MTH 075
Basic Mathematics
20088 MTH 075 .70
Basic Math
Lecture
MTH 085
20113
MTH 085 .70 Introductory Algebra
Lecture
20119
MTH 085 .71
Lecture
4 Credits
4 Credits
23
SUMMER 2016
MTH 095
Lecture
20093 MTH 095 .71
Lecture
20094 MTH 095 .72
Lecture
20144 MTH 095 .73
Lecture
MTH 104
College Algebra [D]
20086 MTH 104 .70
College Algebra
Lecture
20120 MTH 104 .71
College Algebra
Lecture
20231 MTH 104 .72
College Algebra
Lecture
MTH 130
Math That Matters - Drugs and Dosages
Prerequisite: MTH 095 or MTH 099 with a grade of C- or better or SM18, or adequate score on the Mathematics Placement Examination.
MTH 130 .70
Math That Matters: Drugs
Lecture
20117
MTH 142
Statistics [D]
20037 MTH 142 .70
Statistics
Lecture
20138 MTH 142 .71
Statistics
Lecture
MTH 162
Applied Calculus
Lecture
20273 MTH 162 .70
4 Credits
4 Credits
3 Credits
3 Credits
3 Credits
Music
MUS 106
Introduction to World Music [C]
20116
MUS 106 .70
Intro to Wrld Music
3 Credits
Lecture
Online
runs 6/06-7/26
Nutrition
NTR 101
20194 NTR 101 .70
Intro to Nutrition
20237 NTR 101 .71
Intro to Nutrition
3 Credits
SUMMER
Lecture
Lecture
Online
Online
runs 6/06-7/26
runs 6/06-7/26
Lecture
Online
runs 6/06-7/26
Philosophy
PHI 103
Clear Thinking/Sound Reasoning [C]
20157 PHI 103 .70
Clear Thinking/Sound Reas
3 Credits
Psychology
PSY 110
20018 PSY 110 .70
Intro to Psychology
20019 PSY 110 .71
Intro to Psychology
3 Credits
Lecture
Lecture
Online
Online
runs 6/06-7/26
runs 6/06-7/26
EM
PSY 142
Statistics for Psychology [D] C
Prerequisites: PSY 110, and MTH 095 or MTH 099 with a grade of C- or better or SM18, or adequate score on the Mathematics Placement Examination.
20051 PSY 142 .75
Statistics for Psych
Lecture
MW
5:30pm-7:30pm runs 6/06-7/26
M
5:30pm-7:30pm runs 6/06-7/26
TBA
PSY 210
Social Psychology [B]
Prerequisite: PSY 110
20223 PSY 210 .70
Social Psychology
Lecture
PSY 215
Child Psychology [B]
20022 PSY 215 .70
Child Psychology
Lecture
PSY 216
Human Development [B]
20020 PSY 216 .70
Human Development
Lecture
20080 PSY 216 .71
Human Development
Lecture
PSY 217
Abnormal Psychology [B]
20021 PSY 217 .70
Abnormal Psychology
Lecture
PSY 218
Adolescent Psychology [B]
20059 PSY 218 .70
Adolescent Psych
Lecture
4 Credits
3 Credits
3 Credits
3 Credits
3 Credits
3 Credits
Social Science
SSN 120
Conflict Resolution and Mediation [B]
20081 SSN 120 .70
Confl Resolu/Mediate
24
3 Credits
Lecture
Online
runs 6/06-7/26
SUMMER 2016
Sociology
SOC 110
20023 SOC 110 .70
20024 SOC 110 .71
20270 SOC 110 .72
SOC 208
Substance Abuse [B]
20025 SOC 208 .70 Substance Abuse
SOC 214
Social Problems [B]
Prerequisite: SOC 110
Social Problems
20026 SOC 214 .70
SOC 220
Race and Ethnicity [B]
Race and Ethnicity
20207 SOC 220 .70
3 Credits
Lecture
Lecture
Lecture
Online
Online
Online
runs 6/06-7/26
runs 6/06-7/26
runs 6/06-7/26
3 Credits
Lecture
Online
runs 6/06-7/26
3 Credits
Lecture
Online
runs 6/06-7/26
3 Credits
Lecture
Online
runs 6/06-7/26
Lecture
Online
runs 6/06-7/26
Lecture
Online
runs 6/06-7/26
Spanish
SPA 101
20092 SPA 101 .70
Elem Spanish 1
SPA 102
20182 SPA 102 .70
Elem Spanish 2
3 Credits
3 Credits
Session II: July 11-August 4 (M/T/R)
July 11-August 10 (M/T/W/R)
3 Credits
Lecture
MTR
8:30am-12:00pm
runs 7/11-8/04
Lecture
MTR
8:30am-12:00pm
runs 7/11-8/04
Art
ART 110
Visual Fundamentals [C]
20267 ART 110 .20
Visual Fundamentals
3 Credits
Biology
BIO 102
20283 BIO 102 .20
20284 BIO 102 .21
Laboratory
4 Credits
Lecture
Lab
Online
Online
runs 7/11-8/10
runs 7/11-8/10
SUMMER
ASL 102
American Sign Language II
Prerequisite: C or better in ASL 101 or appropriate score on ASL Competency Exam
20211
ASL 102 .20
Amer Sign Lang II
EM
BIO 107
General Biology I: Introduction to Cell Functions [E] C
4 Credits
20156 BIO 107 .23
Gen Biology I: Intro to Cell Lecture MTWR
8:30am10:30am runs 7/11-8/10
20161
BIO 107 .24
Laboratory
Lab
MTW
11:00am-1:30pm runs 7/11-8/10
BIO 108
General Biology II: Diversity of Life on Earth [E]
4 Credits
Prerequisite: BIO 100 or BIO 101 or BIO 103 or BIO 107
20285 BIO 108 .20
Gen Biology II: Diversity Life Lecture
MTWR
8:15am-10:15am runs 7/11-8/10
20286 BIO 108 .21
Laboratory
Lab
MTW
10:30am-1:00pm runs 7/11-8/10
EM
BIO 217
20175 BIO 217 .22
Lecture
MTWR
8:00am-10:00am
20176 BIO 217 .23
Laboratory
Lab
MTW
10:30am-1:00pm
EM
BIO 218
20109 BIO 218 .22
Human Anatomy & Physiology II Lecture MTWR 10:45am-12:45pm
runs 7/11-8/10
20110 BIO 218 .23
Laboratory
Lab
4 Credits
runs 7/11-8/10
runs 7/11-8/10
4 Credits
MTW
8:00am-10:30am
runs 7/11-8/10
Chemistry
CHM 124
Inorganic Chemistry II [E]
Prerequisite: CHM 113 or CHM 121.
20252 CHM 124 .20 Inorganic Chem II
20253 CHM 124 .21
Laboratory
20254 CHM 124 .22
Laboratory
4 Credits
Lecture
Lab
Lab
MTWR
MTWR
MTWR
8:30am-10:30am
10:45am-1:15pm
10:45am-1:15pm
runs 7/11-8/10
runs 7/11-8/10
runs 7/11-8/10
25
SUMMER 2016
English
ENG 102
20061 ENG 102 .21
20054 ENG 102 .41
3 Credits
Lecture
Lecture
MTR
MTR
8:30am-12:00pm
6:00pm-9:30pm
runs 7/11-8/04
runs 7/11-8/04
Lecture
Online
runs 7/11-8/04
Lecture
MTR
8:30am-12:00pm
runs 7/11-8/04
Lecture
MTR
9:30am-1:00pm
runs 7/11-8/04
Lecture
MTR
6:00pm-9:30pm
runs 7/11-8/04
Lecture
MTR
9:30am-1:00pm
runs 7/11-8/04
Health
HTH 101
20260 HTH 101 .71
3 Credits
History
HIS 112
History of the U.S. II [C]
20125 HIS 112 .20
3 Credits
Philosophy
PHI 100
Mythology [C]
20098 PHI 100 .20
Mythology
PHI 103
20099 PHI 103 .40
3 Credits
3 Credits
Political Science
POL 110
U.S. National Government [B]
20100 POL 110 .20
U.S. National Govt
3 Credits
Psychology
SUMMER
PSY 110
20055 PSY 110 .75
Intro to Psychology
Lecture
PSY 217
20205 PSY 217 .20
Abnormal Psychology
Lecture
3 Credits
TR
TBA
9:00am-12:00pm
Blended
runs 7/11-8/04
runs 7/11-8/04
3 Credits
MTR
9:00am-12:30pm
runs 7/11-8/04
Mathematics
MTH 108
Precalculus [D]
Prerequisites: MTH 104 with a grade of C- or better, or adequate score on the Mathematics Placement Examination
20036 MTH 108 .20
Precalculus
Lecture
MTWR
4 Credits
8:30am-11:30am
runs 7/11-8/10
8:30am-1:30pm
8:30am-12:00pm
8:30am-12:00pm
8:30am-10:29am
8:30am-1:30pm
8:30am-12:00pm
8:30am-1:30pm
runs 7/11-8/10
runs 7/11-8/10
runs 7/11-8/10
runs 7/11-8/10
runs 7/11-8/10
runs 7/11-8/10
runs 7/11-8/10
Science, Engineering, Math
SEM 130
Topics in Science [E]
20277 SEM 130 .10
Laboratory
Lab
R
20276 SEM 130 .11
Topics: STEM Life Science
Lecture
MTW
20278 SEM 130 .12
Topics: STEM Physical Science
Lecture
MTW
MTW
20279 SEM 130 .13
Laboratory
Lab
R
20280 SEM 130 .14
Topics: STEM Foundations
Lecture
MTW
20281 SEM 130 .15
Laboratory
Lab
R
SPA 111
Spanish for Health Related Careers I
Prerequisite: One year of high school Spanish or one semester of college Spanish, taken within the last three years.
20289 SPA 111 .40
Spanish Health I
Lecture
MTR
4 Credits
3 Credits
6:00pm-9:30pm
runs 7/11-8/04
8:00am-1:00pm
runs 7/11-8/10
Sustainability
SUS 107
Introduction to Electrical Generation
20264 SUS 107 .10
Intro to Electrical Generation
4 Credits
Lecture
MTWR
Summer Blended Session:
DVD 210
20271 DVD 210 .75
Lecture
3 Credits
M
TBA
6:00pm-9:00pm
Blended
runs 6/06-7/25
runs 6/06-7/25
TR
TBA
2:00-5:00pm
Blended
runs 6/06-7/25
runs 6/06-7/25
Health
20011 HTH 114.75
Medical Terminology
Lecture
26
3 Credits
SUMMER 2016
HIM 221
Procedure Coding
Prerequisites/Co-requisites: HTH 114, HIM 103, HIM 104, HIM 106, HIM 107 & HIM 220.
Co-requisites: HTH 114, HIM 103, HIM 104, HIM 106, HIM 107 & HIM 220.
20282 HIM 221 .75
Procedure Coding
Lecture
M
TBA
HIM 288
20290 HIM 288 .01
Lecture
R
TBA
20291 HIM 288 .02
Lecture
R
TBA
3 Credits
5:30pm-8:20pm
Blended
runs 6/06-7/26
runs 6/06-7/26
3 Credits
5:30pm-7:30pm
Blended
5:30pm-7:30pm
Blended
runs 6/06-7/26
runs 6/06-7/26
runs 6/06-7/26
runs 6/06-7/26
Human Services
HSV 125
20202 HSV 125 .75
Intro to Practicum
Lecture
3 Credits
W
TBA
6:00pm-9:00pm
Blended
runs 6/06-7/25
runs 6/06-7/25
Psychology
PSY 110
20055 PSY 110 .75
Intro to Psychology
Lecture
3 Credits
TR
TBA
9:00am-12:00pm
Blended
runs 7/11-8/04
runs 7/11-8/04
4 Credits
SUMMER
EM
PSY 142
20051 PSY 142 .75
Lecture
MW
5:30pm-7:30pm runs 6/06-7/26
M
5:30pm-7:30pm
runs 6/06-7/26
TBA
27
FALL 2016
Fall 2016 Credit Course Offerings
CRN
Section
Title
Class Type
Days
Meeting Times
Notes
Accounting
ACC 111
Note: When the fifth hour is listed as TBA, the format is at the discretion of the instructor and may be either on campus or online.Prerequisite: Eligibility for MTH 085.
Accounting Princ I
Lecture
MTWRF
8:00am-8:50am
30473 ACC 111 .01
30223 ACC 111 .02
Accounting Princ I
Lecture
MWF
9:00am-9:50am
TR
9:30am-10:20am
Accounting Princ I
Lecture
MWF
10:00am-10:50am
30224 ACC 111 .03
TR
11:00am-11:50am
Accounting Princ I
Lecture
MTWRF
12:30pm-1:20pm
30225 ACC 111 .04
31214
ACC 111 .05
Accounting Princ I
Lecture
MTWRF
1:30pm-2:20pm
30595 ACC 111 .50
Accounting Princ I
Lecture
MW
4:00pm-5:50pm
TBA
TBA
30350 ACC 111 .51
Accounting Princ I
Lecture
T
6:00pm-9:45pm
TBA
TBA
31215
ACC 111 .52
Accounting Princ I
Lecture
R
6:00pm-9:45pm
TBA
TBA
Accounting Princ I
Lecture
Online
30376 ACC 111 .60
31028 ACC 111 .61
Accounting Princ I
Lecture
Online
ACC 112
Note: When the fifth hour is listed as TBA, the format is at the discretion of the instructor and may be either on campus or online.
30242 ACC 112 .01
Accounting Princ II
Lecture
MWF
9:00am-9:50am
TR
9:30am-10:20am
30259 ACC 112 .02
Accounting Princ II
Lecture
MWF
10:00am-10:50am
TR
11:00am-11:50am
30947 ACC 112 .50
Accounting Princ II
Lecture
M
6:00pm-9:45pm
TBA
TBA
30575 ACC 112 .51
Accounting Princ II
Lecture
TR
4:00pm-5:50pm
TBA
TBA
30775 ACC 112 .60
Accounting Princ II
Lecture
Online
31479 ACC 112 .61
Accounting Princ II
Lecture
Online
FALL
EM
ACC 115
Computer Assisted Accounting C
Prerequisites: ACC 111, Prerequisite or Corequisite: BUS 215
31461
ACC 115 .60
Computer Assisted Accounting
ACC 201
Intermediate Accounting I
30632 ACC 201 .50
ACC 205
30261 ACC 205 .01
Managerial Acctg
30262 ACC 205 .02 Managerial Acctg
30452 ACC 205 .60 Managerial Acctg
ACC 212
Federal Income Taxation
30847 ACC 212 .50
4 Credits
4 Credits
3 Credits
Lecture
Online
3 Credits
Lecture
M
6:15pm-9:00pm
3 Credits
Lecture
Lecture
Lecture
MF
TR
Online
11:00am-12:15pm
12:30pm-1:45pm
3 Credits
Lecture
T
Lecture
Lecture
Lecture
Lecture
Lecture
Lecture
MWF
MWF
TR
TR
W
Online
6:15pm-9:00pm
ASL 101
30014 ASL 101 .01
Amer Sign Lang I
30005 ASL 101 .02
Amer Sign Lang I
31227 ASL 101 .03
Amer Sign Lang I
30001 ASL 101 .04
Amer Sign Lang I
30173 ASL 101 .50
Amer Sign Lang I
31228 ASL 101 .60
Amer Sign Lang I
ASL 201
American Sign Language III [C]
30637 ASL 201 .01
Amer Sign Lang III
30535 ASL 201 .50
Amer Sign Lang III
ASL 291
American Sign Language V [C]
31633 ASL 291 .50
Amer Sign Language V
3 Credits
9:00am-9:50am
10:00am-10:50am
11:00am-12:15pm
12:30pm-1:45pm
6:15pm-9:00pm
3 Credits
Lecture
Lecture
TR
W
11:00am-12:15pm
6:15pm-9:00pm
3 Credits
Lecture
M
6:00pm-8:15pm
Lecture
Lecture
MF
MW
11:00am-12:15pm
12:30pm-1:45pm
Anthropology
ANT 101
Cultural Anthropology [B]
30007 ANT 101 .01
Cultural Anthro
30004 ANT 101 .02
Cultural Anthro
28
3 Credits
FOR ONLINE AND BLENDED COURSES SEE PAGES 68-70
FALL 2016
31247 ANT 101 .03
Cultural Anthro
Lecture
30970 ANT 101 .60
Cultural Anthro
Lecture
Cultural Anthro
Lecture
31595 ANT 101 .85
ANT 103
People and Their Languages [B]
31324 ANT 103 .60
People and Their Languages
Lecture
ANT 110
Introduction to Anthropology [B]
31287 ANT 110 .01
Intro To Anthro
Lecture
ANT 114
Understanding Diversity and Valuing Similarities [B]
Prerequisite: None
Lecture
30663 ANT 114 .01
30760 ANT 114 .02
Lecture
30982 ANT 114 .60
Lecture
TR
Online
R
9:30am-10:45am
6:30pm-9:20pm
Northampton
3 Credits
Online
3 Credits
TR
12:30pm-1:45pm
3 Credits
MWF
MWF
Online
9:00am-9:50am
10:00am-10:50am
Lecture
Lecture
Lecture
TR
TR
Online
9:30am-10:45am
11:00am-12:15pm
Studio
Studio
Studio
Studio
Studio
Studio
Studio
MW
MW
MW
MW
TR
TR
TR
8:00am-10:30am
8:00am-10:30am
11:00am-1:30pm
2:00pm-4:30pm
8:00am-10:30am
11:00am-1:29pm
2:00pm-4:30pm
Art
EM
ART 140
Basic Still Photography [C] C
Prerequisite: 35mm SLR camera required
30027 ART 140 .01
Basic Still Photo
30972 ART 140 .02
Basic Still Photo
30178 ART 140 .50
Basic Still Photo
ART 141
Advanced Photography [C]
Prerequisite: ART 140; 35 mm SLR camera is required
30721 ART 141 .01
Advanced Photo
3 Credits
3 Credits
3 Credits
Studio
MW
2:00pm-4:30pm
Studio
Studio
Studio
Studio
Studio
Studio
MW
MW
MW
TR
TR
TR
8:00am-10:30am
11:00am-1:30pm
2:00pm-4:30pm
8:00am-10:30am
11:00am-1:29pm
2:00pm-4:30pm
3 Credits
3 Credits
Studio
TR
FALL
ART 110
Introduction to Art [C]
30015 ART 110 .01
Visual Fundamentals
31513
ART 110 .02
Visual Fundamentals
30668 ART 110 .60
Visual Fundamentals
ART 121
Basic Drawing [C]
30016 ART 121 .01
Basic Drawing
30017 ART 121 .02
Basic Drawing
30694 ART 121 .03
Basic Drawing
30018 ART 121 .04
Basic Drawing
30978 ART 121 .05
Basic Drawing
30019 ART 121 .06
Basic Drawing
30020 ART 121 .07
Basic Drawing
ART 122
Drawing Composition [C]
Prerequisite: ART 121
31244 ART 122 .01
Drawing Composition
ART 123
Basic Design I [C]
30021 ART 123 .01
Basic Design I
30766 ART 123 .02
Basic Design I
30022 ART 123 .03
Basic Design I
30720 ART 123 .04
Basic Design I
30347 ART 123 .05
Basic Design I
30023 ART 123 .06
Basic Design I
ART 124
Basic Design II [C]
31245 ART 124 .02
Basic Design II
ART 131
Introduction to Art History I [C]
Prerequisite: ENG 101, previously or concurrently
30025 ART 131 .01
Art History I
30026 ART 131 .02
Art History I
ART 132
Introduction to Art History II [C]
31366 ART 132 .85
Art History II
2:00pm-4:30pm
3 Credits
Lecture
Lecture
MWF
MWF
10:00am-10:50am
12:30pm-1:20pm
3 Credits
Lecture
R
6:15pm-9:05pm
Northampton
3 Credits
Studio
Studio
Studio
MW
TR
TR
8:00am-10:30am
8:00am-10:30am
6:00pm-8:20pm
3 Credits
Studio
TR
11:00am-1:30pm
EM
ART 148
Introduction to Digital Fine Art Photography [C] C
3 Credits
Prerequisites: ART 140
31563 ART 148 .01
Intro Digital Fine Art Photo
Studio
TR
11:00am-1:30pm
ART 151
Topics in American Art [C]
3 Credits
From its origins at the end of the 1830s, photography has never ceased to evolve, both aesthetically and technologically. In this course you will produce unique handmade
photographs on different watercolor papers, employing a variety of chemical processes such as Cyanotype, Van Dyke Brown, Tintype, and Ziatype Palladium. You will learn new
and different approaches to making unique photographic prints that will expand your portfolio. You will also learn how to organize visual elements to improve the quality of your
non-silver based photographs. Class sessions will involve discussion and critical analysis of images as well as hands-on practice of alternative processes, to encourage intellectual as
well as artistic growth. A brief photographic history of “alternative” photographic images will also be included. Two, 2 1/2 hour studios per week .
Pre-requisite: ART 141 or permission of instructor. Please contact the instructor, Robert Aller, for permission.
31562 ART 151 .01
Topics: Moving Pictures
Lecture
T
1:30pm-4:00pm
Prerequisite: you must provide proof you have met
29
FALL 2016
ART 231
Painting I [C]
3 Credits
30028 ART 231 .01
Painting I
Studio
MW
11:00am-1:29pm
30029 ART 231 .02
Painting I
Studio
TR
8:00am-10:30am
Painting I
Studio
TR
6:00pm-8:20pm
30192 ART 231 .50
ART 241
Sculpture I [C]
3 Credits
30767 ART 241 .01
Sculpture I
Studio
TR
2:00pm-4:30pm
ART 242
Sculpture II [C]
3 Credits
Prerequisite: Art 241
Sculpture II
Studio
TR
2:00pm-4:30pm
30768 ART 242 .01
ART 250
Topics in Studio Art [C]
3 Credits
This topics course will focus on wheel throwing from the historic approach of the Silk Road/Route. The Silk Route was a thousand mile long trade route in use from 2000 BCE to
1453 CE. Through hands-on application using the potter’s wheel, development of surface design, and historic research, students will gain an understanding of the cross-cultural
influences in ceramics that resulted from trade between the Middle East, China, and Europe during the Silk Route era. Some clay experience is recommended, but not necessary.
Pre-requisite: ART 121 or ART 123, or permission of instructor. Please contact the instructor, Adero Willard, for permission.
31281
ART 250 .01
Topics: Ceramics on the Silk Rd Studio
F
9:00am-2:00pm
ART 253
Printmaking/Relief [C]
3 Credits
Prerequisite or Corequisite: ART 121 or ART 123
31514
ART 253 .01
Printmaking: Relief
Studio
TR
11:00am-1:30pm
EM
ART 256
Commercial Art and Design I C
Prerequisite or Corequisite: ART 121 or ART 123
Comm Art & Design I
30030 ART 256 .01
ART 258
Graphic Design Production C
Prerequisite or Corequisite: ART 259
30031 ART 258 .01
Graph Design Prod
ART 259
Computers for Graphic Designers I
Prerequisite:
ART 256
30032 ART 259 .01
Computers for Graphic Design I
ART 260
Computers for Graphic Designers II
31388 ART 260 .01
Computers for Graphic Desig II
3 Credits
Studio
TR
8:00am-10:30am
3 Credits
EM
Studio
TR
11:00am-1:29pm
3 Credits
Studio
MW
11:00am-1:30pm
3 Credits
Studio
TR
2:00pm-4:30pm
Lecture
Lab
Lab
Lecture
Lab
Lecture
Lab
MWF
M
W
M
W
Online
Online
12:30pm-1:20pm
2:00pm-4:30pm
2:00pm-4:30pm
6:15pm-9:00pm
6:15pm-9:00pm
ART 261
Ceramics I [C] C
3 Credits
30033 ART 261 .01
Ceramics I
Studio
MW
11:00am-1:30pm
30977 ART 261 .02
Ceramics I
Studio
MW
2:00pm-4:30pm
30349 ART 261 .03
Ceramics I
Studio
TR
8:00am-10:30am
30704 ART 261 .04
Ceramics I
Studio
TR
11:00am-1:30pm
ART 270
Topics in Photography
3 Credits
In the brief span of a decade, mobile digital photography has collided with the birth of social networks. It has transformed the way we view and understand art on a global
scale. And what technological advance has been more widespread and visible than the iPhone? This form of photography is discreet, powerful, ever-present, immediate and
collaborative. During this course, students will produce photography books through online publishing, in addition to creating iPhone images. Apple iPhone or Android devices are
required. Prior photography experience is recommended, but not necessary.
Prerequisite: ART 141 or permission of instructor
31564 ART 270 .01
Topics in Photo: iPhoneography
Studio
MW
2:00pm-4:30pm
ART 274
Alternative Photographic Processes [C]
3 Credits
From its origins at the end of the 1830s, photography has never ceased to evolve, both aesthetically and technologically. In this course you will produce unique handmade
photographs on different watercolor papers, employing a variety of chemical processes such as Cyanotype, Van Dyke Brown, Tintype, and Ziatype Palladium. You will learn new
and different approaches to making unique photographic prints that will expand your portfolio. You will also learn how to organize visual elements to improve the quality of your
non-silver based photographs. Class sessions will involve discussion and critical analysis of images as well as hands-on practice of alternative processes, to encourage intellectual as
well as artistic growth. A brief photographic history of “alternative” photographic images will also be included. Two, 2 1/2 hour studios per week .
Pre-requisite: ART 141 or permission of instructor. Please contact the instructor, Robert Aller, for permission.
31106
ART 274 .01
Alternative Photo Processes
Studio
MW
11:00am-1:30pm
EM
FALL
Astronomy
EM
AST 110
Introduction to Astronomy [E] C
30008 AST 110 .02
Intro to Astronomy
30009 AST 110 .03
Laboratory
30011 AST 110 .05
Laboratory
30194 AST 110 .50
Intro to Astronomy
30195 AST 110 .51
Laboratory
31599 AST 110 .60
Intro to Astronomy
31600 AST 110 .61
Laboratory
4 Credits
Biology
EM
BIO 101
General Biology for Non-Majors: The Processes of Life [E] C
31054 BIO 101 .01
Gen Biology Non-majors:Process Lecture
31055 BIO 101 .02
31056 BIO 101 .03
30
4 Credits
MWF
MW
TR
8:00am-8:50am
12:30pm-1:45pm
9:30am-10:45am
FALL 2016
11:00am-12:15pm
2:00pm-3:15pm
8:00am-10:29am
11:00am-1:29pm
2:00pm-4:30pm
8:00am-10:29am
2:00pm-4:29pm
11:00am-1:29pm
6:15pm-9:00pm
4 Credits
4 Credits
11:00am-12:15pm
12:00pm-2:20pm
EM
BIO 107
Fundamentals of Cell and Molecular Biology [E] C
4 Credits
31073 BIO 107 .01
Lecture
MWF
8:00am-8:50am
31074 BIO 107 .02
LC:Gen Biology I:Intro to Cell
Lecture
MF
11:00am-12:15pm See Learning Community
31182
BIO 107 .03
Lecture
MW
1:30pm-2:45pm
31076 BIO 107 .04
Lecture
TR
8:00am-9:15am
31075 BIO 107 .05
Lecture
TR
8:00am-9:15am
31077 BIO 107 .06
Lecture
TR
9:30am-10:45am
31078 BIO 107 .07
Lecture
TR
12:30pm-1:45pm
31183
BIO 107 .08
Lecture
TR
2:00pm-3:15pm
31080 BIO 107 .09
Laboratory
Lab
M
11:00am-1:29pm
31081 BIO 107 .10
LC: Laboratory
Lab
M
2:00pm-4:30pm See Learning Community
31610
BIO 107 .11
Laboratory
Lab
R
11:00am-1:25pm
31184 BIO 107 .12
Laboratory
Lab
T
11:00am-1:30pm
31082 BIO 107 .13
Laboratory
Lab
T
2:00pm-4:30pm
31083 BIO 107 .14
Laboratory
Lab
W
8:00am-10:30am
31084 BIO 107 .15
Laboratory
Lab
W
11:00am-1:29pm
31085 BIO 107 .16
Laboratory
Lab
W
2:00pm-4:30pm
31185
BIO 107 .17
Laboratory
Lab
R
8:00am-10:30am
31086 BIO 107 .18
Laboratory
Lab
R
2:00pm-4:30pm
31087 BIO 107 .19
Laboratory
Lab
F
8:00am-10:30am
31088 BIO 107 .20
Laboratory
Lab
F
11:00am-1:29pm
31186
BIO 107 .21
Laboratory
Lab
F
2:00pm-4:30pm
31089 BIO 107 .50
Lecture
M
6:15pm-9:00pm
31091 BIO 107 .51
Laboratory
Lab
W
6:15pm-9:00pm
31108 BIO 107 .52
Lecture
W
6:15pm-9:00pm
31143
BIO 107 .53
Laboratory
Lab
M
6:15pm-9:00pm
31092 BIO 107 .54
Lecture
T
6:15pm-9:00pm
31093 BIO 107 .55
Laboratory
Lab
R
6:15pm-9:00pm
31109 BIO 107 .56
Lecture
R
6:15pm-9:00pm
31090 BIO 107 .57
Laboratory
Lab
T
6:15pm-9:00pm
31187
BIO 107 .95
Lecture
S
8:00am-11:00am
31188
BIO 107 .96
Laboratory
Lab
S
11:30am-2:30pm
BIO 108
General Biology II: Diversity of Life on Earth [E]
4 Credits
Prerequisite: BIO 100 or BIO 101 or BIO 103 or BIO 107
31068 BIO 108 .01
Gen Biology II: Diversity Life
Lec/Lab
WF
11:00am-1:29pm
31069 BIO 108 .02
Gen Biology II: Diversity Life
Lec/Lab
TR
11:00am-1:29pm
EM
BIO 110
General Botany [E] C
30069 BIO 110 .01
General Botany
30075 BIO 110 .02
Laboratory
30077 BIO 110 .03
Laboratory
BIO 111
Human Biology [E]
30723 BIO 111 .01
Human Biology
Human Biology
30084 BIO 111 .02
30082 BIO 111 .03
Human Biology
30095 BIO 111 .04
Laboratory
31611
BIO 111 .05
Laboratory
30091 BIO 111 .06
Laboratory
30089 BIO 111 .07
Laboratory
30197 BIO 111 .50
Human Biology
FALL
31057 BIO 101 .04
TR
31058 BIO 101 .05
TR
Laboratory
Lab
T
31059 BIO 101 .06
31060 BIO 101 .07
Laboratory
Lab
T
31061
BIO 101 .08
Laboratory
Lab
T
Laboratory
Lab
W
31062 BIO 101 .09
31063 BIO 101 .10
Laboratory
Lab
W
Laboratory
Lab
R
31065 BIO 101 .11
31066 BIO 101 .65
TBA
Blended
31067 BIO 101 .66
Laboratory
Lab
M
BIO 102
31180 BIO 102 .60
Lecture
Online
BIO 102 .61
Laboratory
Lab
Online
31181
31375 BIO 102 .62
Lecture
Online
31376 BIO 102 .63
Laboratory
Lab
Online
BIO 106
Introduction to Biotechnology [E]
Prerequisite: BIO 107 (preferred) or BIO 100 or BIO 101 or BIO 103 or BIO 110 or BIO 120 and Eligibility for MTH 095
31363 BIO 106 .01
Intro to Biotechnology
Lecture
TR
Laboratory
Lab
W
31364 BIO 106 .02
4 Credits
Lecture
Lab
Lab
MWF
W
F
Lecture
Lecture
Lecture
Lab
Lab
Lab
Lab
Lecture
TR
TR
TR
W
R
R
F
T
10:00am-10:50am
11:00am-1:25pm
11:00am-1:30pm
4 Credits
8:00am-9:15am
9:30am-10:45am
11:00am-12:15pm
11:00am-1:25pm
11:00am-1:25pm
2:00pm-4:30pm
11:00am-1:25pm
6:15pm-9:00pm
31
FALL 2016
30260 BIO 111 .51
Laboratory
Lab
R
6:15pm-9:00pm
30391 BIO 111 .65
Human Biology
Lecture
TBA
Blended
Laboratory
Lab
W
6:00pm-9:00pm
30392 BIO 111 .66
BIO 114
Introduction to Evolutionary Biology
4 Credits
This course will introduce evolution as the backbone of biology. We will explore questions such as “Why is there so much diversity of life?”; “Why are there similarities between
all organisms on Earth?”; “Why are islands such amazing places of bizarre and unique life?”; and “Why and how did humans get to be the way we are?”. This will include a detailed
look at the Theory of Natural Selection as described by Charles Darwin, but we will also look at other factors in evolution, especially genetic mutation. We will also explore how
we as humans are affecting the evolution of life on Earth. Labs will include activities around natural selection, taxonomy/systematics (how things are related) and other aspects of
evolution using case studies, simulations, experiments and/or field trips (e.g. Amherst Natural History Museum).
31557 BIO 114 .01
LC: Intro to Evolutionary Biol
Lecture
T
31558 BIO 114 .02
LC: Intro to Evolutionary Biol
Lab
R
11:00am-1:30pm
EM
BIO 120
General Zoology [E] C
30236 BIO 120 .01
General Zoology
Laboratory
30237 BIO 120 .02
30238 BIO 120 .03
Laboratory
BIO 130
Conservation Biology [E]
31107
BIO 130 .01
Conservation Biology
31144 BIO 130 .02
Laboratory
BIO 215
Plants of New England [E]
Prerequisite: A semester course in college biology or environmental science
Plants of New England
30950 BIO 215 .01
30951 BIO 215 .02
Laboratory
MWF
M
W
Lecture
Lab
MW
M
10:00am-10:50am
11:00am-1:29pm
11:00am-1:29pm
4 Credits
1:30pm-2:45pm
11:00am-1:29pm
4 Credits
Lecture
Lab
TR
T
12:30pm-1:45pm
2:00pm-4:30pm
FALL
EM
BIO 217
30800 BIO 217 .01
Lecture
MF
11:00am-12:15pm
30801 BIO 217 .02
Lecture
MWF
12:30pm-1:20pm
30802 BIO 217 .03
Lecture
TR
9:30am-10:45am
30803 BIO 217 .04
Lecture
TR
11:00am-12:15pm
30804 BIO 217 .05
Lecture
TR
2:00pm-3:15pm
30806 BIO 217 .06
Laboratory
Lab
M
2:00pm-4:29pm
30808 BIO 217 .07
Laboratory
Lab
T
11:00am-1:25pm
30809 BIO 217 .08
Laboratory
Lab
W
8:00am-10:30am
30810 BIO 217 .09
Laboratory
Lab
W
11:00am-1:25pm
30811 BIO 217 .10
Laboratory
Lab
R
11:00am-1:29pm
30812 BIO 217 .11
Laboratory
Lab
R
2:00pm-4:30pm
31612
BIO 217 .12
Laboratory
Lab
R
8:00am-10:25am
30813 BIO 217 .50
Lecture
M
6:15pm-9:00pm
30814 BIO 217 .51
Laboratory
Lab
W
6:15pm-9:00pm
30815 BIO 217 .52
Lecture
T
6:15pm-9:00pm
30816 BIO 217 .53
Laboratory
Lab
R
6:15pm-9:00pm
30817 BIO 217 .95
Lecture
S
8:00am-11:00am
30818 BIO 217 .96
Laboratory
Lab
S
11:30am-2:30pm
EM
BIO 218
30819 BIO 218 .01
Human Anatomy & Physiology II 31212
BIO 218 .02
Human Anatomy & Physiology II 30820 BIO 218 .03
Laboratory
31213
BIO 218 .05
Laboratory
30825 BIO 218 .06
Laboratory
30822 BIO 218 .07
Laboratory
30826 BIO 218 .50
Laboratory
30824 BIO 218 .52
Laboratory
BIO 223
Animal Behavior [E]
Prerequisites: BIO 104 or BIO 108 or BIO 120 or VET 133
30724 BIO 223 .01
Animal Behavior
30725 BIO 223 .02
Laboratory
EM
BIO 229
Microbiology [E] C
Prerequisite: BIO 100 or BIO 103 or BIO 107 or BIO 110 or BIO 120.
30963 BIO 229 .01
Microbiology
30790 BIO 229 .02
Microbiology
30791 BIO 229 .03
Microbiology
30793 BIO 229 .04
Laboratory
30794 BIO 229 .05
Laboratory
30795 BIO 229 .06
Laboratory
30796 BIO 229 .50
Microbiology
30797 BIO 229 .51
Laboratory
30798 BIO 229 .52
Microbiology
30799 BIO 229 .53
Laboratory
32
4 Credits
Lecture
Lab
Lab
4 Credits
4 Credits
Lecture
Lecture
Lecture
Lab
Lab
Lab
Lab
Lecture
Lab
Lab
MWF
TR
TR
M
M
T
T
W
M
T
9:00am-9:50am
8:00am-9:15am
11:00am-12:15pm
11:00am-1:25pm
2:00pm-4:30pm
11:00am-1:25pm
2:00pm-4:30pm
6:15pm-9:00pm
6:15pm-9:00pm
6:15pm-9:00pm
4 Credits
Lecture
Lab
TR
T
11:00am-12:15pm
8:00am-10:30am
4 Credits
Lecture
Lecture
Lecture
Lab
Lab
Lab
Lecture
Lab
Lecture
Lab
MW
TR
TR
MW
TR
TR
MW
MW
TR
TR
12:30pm-1:45pm
8:00am-9:15am
12:30pm-1:45pm
10:00am-11:15am
9:30am-10:45am
2:00pm-3:15pm
6:00pm-7:20pm
7:30pm-8:50pm
6:00pm-7:20pm
7:30pm-8:50pm
FALL 2016
BIO 280
Biology Coop I
3 Credits
Prerequisites: BIO 153, 165, 224, 247, 261, 262, 264, 265, 266 and 276, permission of instructor, documentation of health insurance, and current rabies and tetanus vaccinations.
31292 BIO 280 .01
Bio Coop I
Co-op
T
9:30am-10:20am
Bio Coop I
Co-op
T
5:15pm-6:10pm
31289 BIO 280 .50
31290 BIO 280 .60
Bio Coop I
Co-op
Online
31291
BIO 280 .61
Bio Coop I
Co-op
Online
3 Credits
Lecture
Lecture
MWF
Online
9:00am-9:50am
Lecture
Lecture
Lecture
MWF
11:00am-12:15pm
Online
Online
runs 9/06-10/06
runs 9/06-10/06
runs 10/13-11/10
Lecture
MWF
runs 10/13-11/10
1 Credit
1 Credit
11:00am-12:15pm
1 Credit
Lecture
Lecture
Lecture
MWF
11:00am-12:15pm
Online
Online
Lecture
Lecture
Lecture
Lecture
Lecture
Lecture
Lecture
Lecture
Lecture
Lecture
Lecture
Lecture
Lecture
Lecture
MWF
9:00am-9:50am
MWF
10:00am-10:50am
MF
11:00am-12:15pm
MF
11:00am-12:15pm
MWF
12:30pm-1:20pm
TR
8:00am-9:15am
TR
9:30am-10:45am
TR
11:00am-12:15pm
TR
12:30pm-1:45pm
M
6:15pm-9:00pm
T
4:00pm-5:50pm
Online
Online
Online
runs 11/15-12/15
runs 9/06-10/06
runs 10/13-11/10
3 Credits
Web Enhanced
runs 9/06-10/21
3 Credits
Lecture
Online
Lecture
Lecture
MWF
10:00am-10:50am
Online
FALL
BUS 101
30786 BUS 101 .01
Intro to Business
31535 BUS 101 .60
Intro to Business
BUS 112
31317
BUS 112 .75
30827 BUS 112 .76
30860 BUS 112 .77
BUS 113
Ethics in Business
31540 BUS 113 .75
Ethics in Business
BUS 114
Money Management
31318
BUS 114 .75
Money Management
Money Management
30828 BUS 114 .76
31043 BUS 114 .77
Money Management
BUS 115
30306 BUS 115 .01
30307 BUS 115 .02
30905 BUS 115 .03
30309 BUS 115 .04
30313 BUS 115 .05
30714 BUS 115 .07
30318 BUS 115 .08
30319 BUS 115 .09
30322 BUS 115 .10
30269 BUS 115 .50
31216
BUS 115 .51
30393 BUS 115 .60
30423 BUS 115 .61
31316
BUS 115 .70
BUS 170
Business Math
Prerequisite: BUS 115 or BUS 215 or CSI 111 and eligibility for MTH 095
31539 BUS 170 .70
Math for Business Decisions
BUS 215
Spreadsheets
30326 BUS 215 .01
Spreadsheets
31536 BUS 215 .70
Spreadsheets
BUS 220
Business Communications
31319
BUS 220 .01
Business Communication
runs 9/06-10/21
3 Credits
runs 10/24-12/16
3 Credits
Lecture
MF
11:00am-12:15pm
Lecture
Lab
Lab
MWF
M
M
9:00am-9:50am
11:00am-1:20pm
2:00pm-4:30pm
Chemistry
CHM 101
General Chemistry I [E]
30278 CHM 101 .01
Gen Chemistry I
30718 CHM 101 .02
Laboratory
30279 CHM 101 .03
Laboratory
4 Credits
EM
CHM 113
Principles of Chemistry I [E] C
Prerequisite: MTH 085, or an equivalent self-paced level, or equivalent score on the math placement exam.
30829 CHM 113 .01
Chemistry Princ I
Lecture
MWF
30961 CHM 113 .02
Chemistry Princ I
Lecture
TR
30830 CHM 113 .03
Laboratory
Lab
T
30962 CHM 113 .04
Laboratory
Lab
R
31625 CHM 113 .05
Laboratory
Lab
TBA
EM
CHM 114
Principles of Chemistry II [E] C
Prerequisite: CHM 113 or CHM 121 or equivalent.
30281 CHM 114 .01
Chemistry Princ II
30282 CHM 114 .02
Laboratory
30283 CHM 114 .03
Laboratory
4 Credits
8:00am-8:50am
11:00am-12:15pm
8:00am-10:25am
2:00pm-4:30pm
TBA
4 Credits
Lecture
Lab
Lab
MWF
R
R
10:00am-10:50am
8:00am-10:30am
11:00am-1:25pm
EM
CHM 121
Inorganic Chemistry I [E] C
Prerequisite: MTH 104 previously, concurrently, or eligible by equivalent score on math placement test. High School Chemistry is recommended.
30287 CHM 121 .01
Inorganic Chem I
Lecture
MWF
9:00am-9:50am
30284 CHM 121 .02
Inorganic Chem I
Lecture
MWF
10:00am-10:50am
4 Credits
33
FALL 2016
30285 CHM 121 .03
Inorganic Chem I
30690 CHM 121 .04
Inorganic Chem I
Laboratory
30288 CHM 121 .05
30417 CHM 121 .06
Laboratory
30289 CHM 121 .07
Laboratory
Laboratory
30291 CHM 121 .08
30292 CHM 121 .09
Laboratory
Laboratory
30691 CHM 121 .10
31626 CHM 121 .50
Inorganic Chem I
31627 CHM 121 .51
Laboratory
Laboratory
31628 CHM 121 .52
CHM 124
Inorganic Chemistry II [E]
Prerequisite: CHM 113 or CHM 121.
Inorganic Chem II
31629 CHM 124 .01
31630 CHM 124 .02 Laboratory
31631
CHM 124 .03 Laboratory
CHM 221
Organic Chemistry I [E]
Prerequisite: CHM 124 or CHM 114; also CHM 102 with permission of instructor.
30293 CHM 221 .01
Organic Chem I
Laboratory
30294 CHM 221 .02
30295 CHM 221 .04 Laboratory
Lecture
Lecture
Lab
Lab
Lab
Lab
Lab
Lab
Lecture
Lab
Lab
MF
TR
M
M
T
T
W
W
M
W
W
11:00am-12:15pm
2:00pm-3:15pm
11:00am-1:25pm
2:00pm-4:30pm
8:00am-10:30am
11:00am-1:25pm
11:00am-1:25pm
2:00pm-4:30pm
6:15pm-9:00pm
6:15pm-9:00pm
6:15pm-9:00pm
4 Credits
Lecture
Lab
Lab
TR
R
R
12:30pm-1:45pm
8:00am-10:30am
2:00pm-4:30pm
4 Credits
Lecture
Lab
Lab
MWF
M
W
9:00am-9:50am
11:00am-1:25pm
11:00am-1:25pm
Communication
FALL
34
COM 113
Journalism I
Prerequisite: Eligibility for ENG 101. (Same as ENG 113)
30348 COM 113 .01
Journalism I
Lecture
COM 121
31344 COM 121 .01
Intro to Communication
Lecture
30050 COM 121 .02
Lecture
30048 COM 121 .03
Lecture
31222 COM 121 .04
Lecture
31221
COM 121 .05
Lecture
31003 COM 121 .06
Lecture
30606 COM 121 .07
Lecture
30053 COM 121 .08
Lecture
31483 COM 121 .09
Lecture
30314 COM 121 .50
Lecture
30998 COM 121 .60
Lecture
31156
COM 121 .61
Lecture
31284 COM 121 .62
Lecture
31603 COM 121 .70
Lecture
COM 122
Introduction to Radio Broadcasting
31120
COM 122 .65
Intro to Radio Broad
Lecture
COM 125
The Internet: Media, Money and Power
31395 COM 125 .01
Internet: Media,Money&Power
Lecture
COM 131
Mass Communication [C]
Prerequisite: None Note: Students cannot earn credit for both COM 131 and COM 114.
31117
COM 131 .01
Mass Communication
Lecture
30966 COM 131 .60
Mass Communication
Lecture
30965 COM 131 .65
Mass Communication
Lecture
31604 COM 131 .70
Mass Communication
Lecture
COM 141
Practicum in Communication, Media, or Theater Arts
31158
COM 141 .01
Practicum in Com, Media, & The Practicum
TBA
31159
COM 141 .02
TBA
31170
COM 141 .03
TBA
COM 142
Practicum in Journalism
Prerequisite: COM 113
31000 COM 142 .01
Practicum in Journalism
Practicum
31001 COM 142 .02 Practicum in Journalism
Practicum
31002 COM 142 .03 Practicum in Journalism
Practicum
COM 150
Public Speaking [C]
30467 COM 150 .01
Public Speaking
Lecture
Lecture
31118
COM 150 .03 Public Speaking
Lecture
Lecture
Lecture
Lecture
Lecture
3 Credits
MWF
10:00am-10:50am
MWF
MWF
MF
MWF
TR
TR
TR
TR
MF
T
Online
Online
Online
MF
9:00am-9:50am
10:00am-10:50am
11:00am-12:15pm
1:30pm-2:20pm
8:00am-9:15am
9:30am-10:45am
11:00am-12:15pm
12:30pm-1:45pm
11:00am-12:15pm
6:15pm-9:00pm
3 Credits
1:30pm-4:20pm
runs 10/24-12/16
3 Credits
T
TBA
11:00am-12:15pm
Blended
MF
11:00am-12:15pm
3 Credits
3 Credits
TR
Online
R
TBA
MW
2:00pm-3:15pm
11:00am-12:15pm
Blended
2:30pm-5:20pm
runs 10/24-12/16
1 Credit
TBA
TBA
TBA
1 Credit
TBA
TBA
W
TBA
TBA
11:00am-12:15pm
MWF
MWF
MF
MWF
TR
TR
TR
9:00am-9:50am
10:00am-10:50am
11:00am-12:15pm
12:30pm-1:20pm
9:30am-10:45am
11:00am-12:15pm
12:30pm-1:45pm
3 Credits
Public Speaking
31552 COM 150 .51
COM 212
Group Dynamics [B]
Prerequisite: PSY 110 or SOC 110 (Same as HSV 212)
31632 COM 212 .01
Group Dynamics
COM 214
Social Media: More Than Just Friends [C]
Prerequisites: COM 121 or COM 131
31119
COM 214 .60 Social Media:More Than Friends
FALL 2016
Lecture
Lecture
Lecture
TR
M
T
2:00pm-3:15pm
6:15pm-9:00pm
6:15pm-9:00pm
3 Credits
Lecture
TR
12:30pm-1:45pm
3 Credits
Lecture
Online
Computer Science/Info Systems
EM
CSI 211
System Support C
Prerequisite: CSI 111 or CSI 101
31414 CSI 211 .01
System Support
4 Credits
Lecture
Lecture
Lecture
Lecture
MWF
MWF
TR
Online
8:00am-9:50am
12:30pm-2:20pm
9:30am-12:15pm
4 Credits
Lecture
MWF
2:30pm-4:20pm
3 Credits
Lecture
TR
9:00am-10:15am
EM
CSI 216
System Support II C
Prerequisite: CSI 101 or CSI 111
31415
CSI 216 .01
System Support II
Lecture
TR
10:30am-11:45am
CSI 218
Programming Fundamentals II
Prerequisites: CSI 106, or permission of instructor; and CSI 111, and MTH 095 or MTH 099 or SM18, or Mathematics Placement Exam.
30510 CSI 218 .01
Programming Fundamentals II
Lecture
TR
12:30pm-3:00pm
CSI 254
Java Programming I
Prerequisites: CSI 106 and CSI 111
30479 CSI 254 .01
Java Programming I
Lecture
MW
12:30pm-2:20pm
CSI 276
Computer Information Systems Internship
Prerequisites: Sophomore status, at least four previous CIS courses and consent of a faculty supervisor from the CIS Department.
30511
CSI 276 .01
Comp Info Sys Intern
Internship
TBA
TBA
CSI 277
30512 CSI 277 .01
Internship
TBA
TBA
CSI 278
30513 CSI 278 .01
Internship
TBA
TBA
3 Credits
4 Credits
4 Credits
Web Enhanced
1 Credit
2 Credits
FALL
CSI 111
30179 CSI 111 .01
Computer Concepts w/Apps
30509 CSI 111 .02
30181 CSI 111 .03
30395 CSI 111 .60
CSI 207
Mobile Application Development
Prerequisite: CSI 106
Mobile Application Development 31566 CSI 207 .01
3 Credits
Information Security
EM
SEC 263
Operating System Security and Assurance C
Prerequisite: CRJ 105 or CSI 216
31294 SEC 263 .60
Operating Sys Security & Assur
SEC 267
Network Security and Assurance
Prerequisite or Corequisite: SEC 105
31295 SEC 267 .60
Network Security & Assurance
3 Credits
Lecture
Online
3 Credits
Lecture
Online
Criminal Justice
CRJ 100
Introduction to Criminal Justice
Prerequisite: English 095 eligibility
30035 CRJ 100 .01
Intro to Criminal Justice
30612 CRJ 100 .02
30036 CRJ 100 .04
30037 CRJ 100 .05
30722 CRJ 100 .70
CRJ 103
Introduction to Corrections
30041 CRJ 103 .01
Intro to Corrections
30040 CRJ 103 .02
30397 CRJ 103 .60
CRJ 105
Intro to Security
31567 CRJ 105 .60
3 Credits
Lecture
Lecture
Lecture
Lecture
Lecture
MWF
9:00am-9:50am
MWF
10:00am-10:50am
TR
9:30am-10:45am
TR
11:00am-12:15pm
Online
runs 9/06-10/21
3 Credits
Lecture
Lecture
Lecture
MF
TR
Online
11:00am-12:15pm
11:00am-12:15pm
3 Credits
Lecture
Online
35
FALL 2016
CRJ 110
Child Abuse and Neglect [B]
3 Credits
31565 CRJ 110 .60
Child Abuse and Neglect
Lecture
Online
CRJ 112
Criminal Law and Procedure
3 Credits
Prerequisite: CRJ 100
30358 CRJ 112 .01
Lecture
TR
9:30am-10:45am
30507 CRJ 112 .60
Lecture
Online
CRJ 117
Criminology [B]
3 Credits
30043 CRJ 117 .01
LC: Criminology
Lecture
TR
31568 CRJ 117 .02
Criminology
Lecture
MF
11:00am-12:15pm
30597 CRJ 117 .60
Criminology
Lecture
Online
CRJ 207
Police Operations
3 Credits
Prerequisite: CRJ 100
Police Operations
Lecture
TR
9:30am-10:45am
30045 CRJ 207 .01
31131
CRJ 207 .70
Police Operations
Lecture
CRJ 210
Human Relations: Diversity and Ethical Issues [B]
3 Credits
Prerequisites: SOC 110 or PSY 110
CRJ 210 .60
Human Relations: Diversity
Lecture
Online
31152
CRJ 230
Capstone in Criminal Justice
3 Credits
This course is designed to provide criminal justice majors with a capstone experience emphasizing integration of knowledge. Students will analyze contemporary issues in order to
demonstrate mastery of the content acquired in previous courses. In addition to other requirements, students will develop and prepare a research project that will result in an end
of semester presentation to the class. This course should be taken in the semester immediately preceding graduation.
SOC 110 or PSY 110.
Prerequisites: Criminal Justice matriculation, completion of 42 credit hours including all required Criminal Justice courses, ENG 101, ENG 102, and
Capstone in Criminal Justice
Lecture
TR
12:30pm-1:45pm
31605 CRJ 230 .01
Culinary Arts
EM
CUL 100
Culinary Foundations I C
Prerequisite: Eligibility for MTH 085 and ENG 095
subject to change.)
30521 CUL 100 .70
Cul Foundation I
30520 CUL 100 .71
Cul Foundation I
FALL
EM
CUL 101
Culinary Foundations II C
Prerequisite: A grade of C- or better in CUL 100
30522 CUL 101 .70
Cul Foundation II
30523 CUL 101 .71
Cul Foundation II
CUL 104
Professional Standards for Foodservice Industry
30616 CUL 104 .01
Prof Standards for Food Ind I
30622 CUL 104 .02
Prof Standards for Food Ind I
EM
CUL 105
Special Events Skills C
Prerequisite or Corequisite: CUL 100
30169 CUL 105 .01
Spec Events Skills
30426 CUL 105 .02
Laboratory
31162
CUL 105 .03
Spec Events Skills
31198
CUL 105 .04
Laboratory
3 Credits
Prerequisite or Corequisite: CUL 115 Additional Course Fee: $425.00 Uniforms and Tools (The fee is
Lecture
Lecture
8:00am-3:00pm
8:00am-3:00pm
runs 9/06-10/21
runs 9/06-10/21
3 Credits
Lecture
Lecture
WF
TR
8:00am-3:00pm
8:00am-3:00pm
Lecture
Lecture
M
M
9:00am-9:50am
1:30pm-2:20pm
runs 10/24-12/16
runs 10/24-12/16
1 Credit
2 Credits
Lecture
Lab
Lecture
Lab
EM
CUL 110
Baking Theory and Practice C
Prerequisite: Eligibility for both MTH 085 and ENG 095
30167 CUL 110 .01
Baking Theory-Pract
Lecture
T9:30am-2:00pm
30165 CUL 110 .02
Baking Theory - Pract
Lecture
W9:30am-2:00pm
31312
CUL 110 .03
Baking Theory-Pract
Lecture
F9:30am-2:00pm
31534 CUL 110 .04
Baking Theory-Pract
Lecture
R9:30am-2:00pm
CUL 111
Sanitation and Safety
30946 CUL 111 .65
Lecture
30576 CUL 111 .66
Lecture
CUL 115
Culinary Math
30514 CUL 115 .01
Culinary Math
Lecture
30445 CUL 115 .02
Culinary Math
Lecture
36
TR
WF
M
TBA
M
TBA
11:00am-11:50am
TBA
3:30pm-4:20pm
TBA
3 Credits
T
8:00am-9:15am
W
8:00am-9:15am
F
8:00am-9:15am
R
8:00am-9:15am
2 Credits
M
10:00am-10:50am
TBA
Blended
M
2:30pm-3:20pm
TBA
Blended
1 Credit
M
M
8:00am-8:50am
12:30pm-1:20pm
FALL 2016
Deaf Studies
DFS 101
Introduction to Deaf Studies [C]
30060 DFS 101 .01
Intro to Deaf Studies
DFS 108
Deaf History [C]
Prerequisite: ENG 101 (Same as HIS 108)
Deaf History
31052 DFS 108 .01
DFS 204
Pre-Practicum in Deaf Studies
Prerequisite: ENG 101 and DFS 101, Pre/Co-requisite: ASL 201
Co-requisite: ASL 201
30422 DFS 204 .01
Pre-Practicum in Deaf Studies
3 Credits
Lecture
MF
11:00am-12:15pm
3 Credits
Lecture
TR
9:30am-10:45am
3 Credits
Lecture
TR
12:30pm-1:45pm
Earth Science
ESC 110
Introduction to Geology & Oceanography [E]
4 Credits
Prerequisite: None, Additional Rental Fee: $50.00 for lab kit. Students are responsible for the return of the geology kit to the Environmental Science Department. (Fee is subject to change)
ESC 110 .60
Intro Geo & Oceanography
Lecture
Online
31176
31177
ESC 110 .61
Laboratory
Lab
Online
ESC 111
Introduction to Meteorology [E]
4 Credits
Prerequisite: MTH 075 with a C- or better, or SM06, or adequate score on the Mathematics Placement Exam.
Intro Meteorology
Lecture
Online
30398 ESC 111 .60
31029 ESC 111 .61
Intro Meteorology
Lecture
Online
30424 ESC 111 .62
Laboratory
Lab
Online
31030 ESC 111 .63
Laboratory
Lab
Online
31178
ESC 111 .64
Laboratory
Lab
Online
ESC 115
Dinosaurs of New England: A Geologic History of the Pioneer Valley [E]
4 Credits
31530 ESC 115 .01
Dinosaurs of New England
Lecture
MWF
8:00am-8:50am
31531
ESC 115 .02
Laboratory
Lab
F
11:00am-1:29pm
ESC 120
Introduction to Geology: Earth Processes [E]
4 Credits
30298 ESC 120 .01
Intro Geo & Earth
Lecture
MWF
10:00am-10:50am
30299 ESC 120 .02
Laboratory
Lab
M
11:00am-1:30pm
4 Credits
Lecture
Lab
Lab
MWF
T
T
9:00am-9:50am
8:00am-10:30am
11:00am-1:30pm
Lecture
MWF
1:30pm-2:20pm
Economics
ECN 100
Introduction to Economics [B]
30579 ECN 100 .01
Introduction to Economics
ECN 101
Prerequisite: ECN 100 with a grade of C- or better or Eligibility for MTH 095
30979 ECN 101 .02
30054 ECN 101 .03
30338 ECN 101 .50
30399 ECN 101 .60
31248 ECN 101 .61
31249 ECN 101 .70
ECN 102
Introduction to Microeconomics [B]
Prerequisites: ECN 100 with a grade of C- or better or Eligibility for MTH 095
30057 ECN 102 .01
30059 ECN 102 .02
30400 ECN 102 .60
31166
ECN 102 .70
ECN 105
Introduction to Political Economy [B]
31145
ECN 105 .01
LC: Intro to Political Economy
3 Credits
3 Credits
Lecture
Lecture
Lecture
Lecture
Lecture
Lecture
MF
11:00am-12:15pm
TR
9:30am-10:45am
M
6:15pm-9:00pm
Online
Online
Online
FALL
EM
ESC 130
Introduction to Oceanography [E] C
30414 ESC 130 .01
Intro Oceanography
30415 ESC 130 .02
Laboratory
31561
ESC 130 .03
Laboratory
runs 9/06-10/21
3 Credits
Lecture
Lecture
Lecture
Lecture
MWF
12:30pm-1:20pm
TR
12:30pm-1:45pm
Online
Online
runs 10/24-12/16
Lecture
TR
9:30am-10:45am
See Learning Community
TR
MWF
S
TBA
11:00am-12:15pm
9:00am-9:50am
9:00am-12:00pm
Blended
3 Credits
Education
EDU 100
Education in America
31347 EDU 100 .02
Lecture
31498 EDU 100 .04
LC: Education in America
Lecture
31133
EDU 100 .65
Lecture
EDU 101
Early Childhood Programs
30038 EDU 101 .01
Early Child Programs
Lecture
30444 EDU 101 .50
Early Child Programs
Lecture
EDU 104
31134
EDU 104 .01
Lecture
30042 EDU 104 .02
Lecture
3 Credits
Meets alt. Saturdays with EDU 104.65
3 Credits
TR
T
9:30am-10:45am
6:15pm-9:00pm
3 Credits
TR
TR
8:00am-9:15am
9:30am-10:45am
37
FALL 2016
31135
EDU 104 .65
Lecture
EDU 120
Prerequisite: EDU 104 with a grade of C or better and Eligibility for ENG 101
30481 EDU 120 .01
Lecture
EDU 208
Children with Disabilities in the Educational Setting
Prerequisite: EDU 104 with a grade of C or better and eligibility for ENG 101
Children with Disabilities
Lecture
30044 EDU 208 .01
30619 EDU 208 .60 Children with Disabilities
Lecture
S
TBA
9:00am-12:00pm
Blended
TR
12:30pm-1:45pm
Meets alt. Saturdays with EDU 104.65
3 Credits
3 Credits
TR
Online
8:00am-9:15am
FALL
EM
EDU 210
Curriculum in Early Education C
4 Credits
Prerequisite: EDU 104 with a grade of C or better and ENG 101
Curric in Early Education
Lecture
TR
11:00am-12:15pm
30047 EDU 210 .01
30049 EDU 210 .02
Laboratory
Lab
W
9:00am-10:40am
30337 EDU 210 .50
Curric in Early Education
Lecture
T
6:15pm-9:00pm
Laboratory
Lab
R
6:15pm-7:45pm
30355 EDU 210 .51
EDU 213
Student Teaching Practicum & Seminar
6 Credits
Prerequisites: Completion of 30 credits that includes EDU 100, 101, 104, 208, 210, ENG 101 & 102 passed with a C or higher, a GPA of 2.7, Prerequisites or corequisites EDU 120 and EDU
218, and permission of practicum supervisor.
30056 EDU 213 .01
Student Teaching Practicum
Practicum
MTWR
8:15am-12:00pm
30599 EDU 213 .02
Student Teaching Practicum
Seminar
M
12:30pm-1:50pm
EDU 217
Infant and Toddler Development, Learning and Care
4 Credits
Prerequisites: EDU 104, EDU 101 each with a grade of C or better and eligibility for ENG 101
30981 EDU 217 .50
Infant & Toddler Development
Lecture
M
6:15pm-9:45pm
EDU 218
Assessment, Observation, and Documentation
3 Credits
Prerequisites: Satisfactory completion of 30 credits of work (sophomore standing) that includes EDU 100, 101, 104, 208, 210 All EDU courses with a grade of C or better and ENG 102.
30838 EDU 218 .01
Assessment, Observation & Doc Lecture
TR
2:00pm-3:15pm
EDU 220
Childcare Administration I
3 Credits
Prerequisite: D.E.E.C. Lead Teacher Certified Co-requisite: Employment in a licensed Child Care facility working directly with preschool-aged children for a minimum of twelve hours per
week and a minimum of 18 months employment in the field.
Co-requisite: Employment in a licensed Child Care facility working directly with preschool-aged children for a minimum of twelve hours per week and a minimum of 18 months
employment in the field.
Lecture
Online
30973 EDU 220 .60 Childcare Administration I
EDU 260
Principles of Teaching and Learning in Elementary Education
4 Credits
Prerequisites: EDU 100, EDU 104, and EDU 208, each with a grade of C or better and ENG 101 (Min. 45 credits completed).
31511
EDU 260 .01
Principles of Teaching Elem.
Lecture
WF
12:30pm-1:45pm
31512
EDU 260 .02 Laboratory
Lecture
M
12:30pm-2:10pm
EM
EDU 268
Computer Technology in Education C
Prerequisites: EDU 104 with a grade of C or better (sophomore status recommended) and eligibility for ENG 101
30058 EDU 268 .01
Computer Tech in Education
Lecture
MW
30062 EDU 268 .02
Lecture
MW
31250 EDU 268 .50
Lecture
W
3 Credits
8:00am-9:50am
10:00am-11:50am
6:00pm-9:45pm
Electronic Media
EMS 105
Introduction to Visual Media
30764 EMS 105 .01
Introduction to Visual Media
EM
EMS 110
Fundamentals of Video C
31224 EMS 110 .01
Fundamentals of Video
30763 EMS 110 .02
Fundamentals of Video
EM
EMS 111
Introduction to Electronic Media [C] C
30765 EMS 111 .01
Intro to Electronic Media
EMS 112
Topics in Electronic Media [C]
31559 EMS 112 .60
LC: Topics in Electronic Media
EMS 115
Introduction to Animation
31515
EMS 115 .01
Introduction to Animation
EMS 125
History and Criticism of Film [C]
31225 EMS 125 .01
History and Criticism of Film
EMS 201
Electronic Media Seminar
Prerequisite: A grade of C or better in EMS110 or EMS111 or permission of instructor.
31121
EMS 201 .01
Electronic Media Seminar I
EMS 202
Electronic Media Seminar II
Prerequisite: A grade of C or better in EMS 201 or permission of instructor.
31122
EMS 202 .01
Electronic Media Seminar II
38
3 Credits
Lecture
TR
9:00am-10:15am
Studio
Studio
MF
TR
12:30pm-3:00pm
9:30am-12:00pm
Studio
TR
9:30am-12:00pm
Studio
Online See Learning Community
Studio
TR
3 Credits
3 Credits
3 Credits
3 Credits
12:30pm-3:00pm
3 Credits
Lecture
MW
12:30pm-3:00pm
3 Credits
Studio
TBA
TBA
3 Credits
Studio
TBA
TBA
EMS 203
Electronic Media Seminar III
Prerequisite: A grade of C or better in EMS 202 or permission of instructor.
31123
EMS 203 .01
Electronic Media Seminar III
EMS 204
Electronic Media Portfolio
Prerequisite: Permission of instructor
31124
EMS 204 .01
Electronic Media Portfolio
EMS 210
Advanced Video
Prerequisites: EMS 110 or permission of instructor
Advanced Video
31553 EMS 210 .01
EMS 225
Great Film Directors [C]
31554 EMS 225 .01
Great Film Directors
FALL 2016
3 Credits
Studio
TBA
TBA
4 Credits
Seminar
TBA
TBA
3 Credits
Studio
MW
9:30am-12:00pm
3 Credits
Lecture
TR
12:30pm-3:00pm
Engineering
EM
EGR 110
Introduction to Robotics I [E] C
Prerequisite: None Additional Course Fee: $55.00 Robotics fee (The fee is subject to change.)
30715 EGR 110 .01
Intro to Robotics I
Lec/Lab
30482 EGR 110 .03
Intro to Robotics I
Lec/Lab
30716 EGR 110 .04
Intro to Robotics I
Lec/Lab
30483 EGR 110 .05
Intro to Robotics I
Lec/Lab
30484 EGR 110 .06
Intro to Robotics I
Lec/Lab
30485 EGR 110 .07
Intro to Robotics I
Lec/Lab
31412
EGR 110 .08
Intro to Robotics I
Lec/Lab
30974 EGR 110 .51
Intro to Robotics I
Lec/Lab
4 Credits
MWF
T
9:00am-9:50am
8:00am-10:30am
4 Credits
MW
MW
MW
TR
TR
TR
MW
TR
8:00am-10:30am
11:00am-1:29pm
2:00pm-4:30pm
8:00am-10:30am
11:00am-1:25pm
2:00pm-4:30pm
2:00pm-4:30pm
6:00pm-8:45pm
EM
EGR 111
Introduction to Robotics II [E] C
Prerequisite: EGR or SEM 110 or MTH 104 previously or concurrently Additional Course Fee: $55.00 Robotics fee (The fee is subject to change.)
30553 EGR 111 .01
Introduction to Robotics II
Lecture
TR
2:00pm-4:30pm
EM
EGR 117
Introduction to Engineering with Computer Applications C
Prerequisite: MTH 104 or adequate score on the Mathematics Placement Examination
30300 EGR 117 .01
Engineering w/CAD
Lecture
30301 EGR 117 .02
Laboratory
Lab
EGR 203
Introduction to Materials Science
Prerequisites: CHM 101, or CHM 113, or CHM 121.
31495 EGR 203 .02
Introduction to Materials Sci
Lecture
EM
EGR 221
Mechanics I - Statics C
Prerequisites: MTH 114 and PHS 111 previously or concurrently
31189
EGR 221 .01
Mechanics I-Statics
EM
EGR 223
System Analysis (Circuit Analysis I) C
Prerequisite: MTH 114 previously or concurrently, and PHS 111
30302 EGR 223 .01
System Analysis I
30303 EGR 223 .02
Laboratory
4 Credits
3 Credits
R
T
11:30am-1:20pm
11:30am-1:59pm
3 Credits
MW
2:30pm-3:45pm
FALL
EGR 109
Introduction to Electronic Digital Circuits with Verilog
Prerequisite: MTH 104 or adequate score on MPE
30839 EGR 109 .01
Intro to Circuits w/Verilog
Lecture
Laboratory
Lab
30840 EGR 109 .02
3 Credits
Lecture
MF
11:00am-12:15pm
4 Credits
Lecture
Lab
T
R
2:30pm-5:00pm
2:30pm-5:00pm
MW
F
F
MF
W
W
MWF
M
F
F
MWF
MF
MW
F
F
MWF
T
T
R
TR
8:00am-9:50am
8:00am-8:50am
9:00am-9:50am
8:00am-9:50am
8:00am-8:50am
9:00am-9:50am
9:00am-10:50am
11:00am-1:45pm
11:00am-12:15pm
12:30pm-1:45pm
12:30pm-1:20pm
11:00am-12:15pm
1:30pm-3:20pm
2:30pm-3:20pm
1:30pm-2:20pm
1:30pm-3:20pm
8:00am-9:15am
9:30am-10:45am
8:00am-10:45am
8:00am-10:45am
English
ENG 085
Pre-College English I
30917 ENG 085 .01
Lecture
30920 ENG 085 .02 Pre-College English I
Lecture
30910 ENG 085 .03 LX: Pre-College English I
Lecture
Lecture
31163
ENG 085 .05 Pre-College English I
Lecture
31165
ENG 085 .07 Pre-College English I
Lecture
Lecture
30913 ENG 085 .10
Lecture
30918 ENG 085 .11
Lecture
6 Credits
39
FALL 2016
FALL
40
30914 ENG 085 .12
Lecture
T
11:00am-12:25pm
R
11:00am-1:45pm
T
12:30pm-1:45pm
30915 ENG 085 .13
Lecture
TR
12:30pm-3:15pm
30916 ENG 085 .15
Lecture
T
2:00pm-3:15pm
T
3:30pm-4:45pm
R
2:00pm-4:45pm
Lecture
M
6:15pm-9:00pm
W
6:15pm-7:45pm
W
8:00pm-9:00pm
Lecture
TR
6:15pm-9:00pm
30923 ENG 085 .51
ENG 095
3 Credits
Prerequisite: ENG 085 with a C- or better; or appropriate Placement Test Scores
Lecture
M
8:00am-8:50am
30924 ENG 095 .01
WF
8:00am-8:50am
Lecture
MWF
8:00am-8:50am
ENG 095 .04 Pre-College English II
Lecture
MWF
9:00am-9:50am
31168
Lecture
M
10:00am-10:50am
WF 10:00am-10:50am
Lecture
M
11:00am-12:15pm
F
11:00am-12:15pm
Lecture
M
11:00am-12:15pm
F
11:00am-12:15pm
Lecture
M
11:00am-12:15pm
F
11:00am-12:15pm
Lecture
MW
12:30pm-1:20pm
F
12:30pm-1:20pm
30958 ENG 095 .10
Lecture
MW
12:30pm-1:20pm
F
12:30pm-1:20pm
30925 ENG 095 .11
Lecture
M
12:30pm-1:20pm
WF
12:30pm-1:20pm
30934 ENG 095 .13
Lecture
M
1:30pm-2:20pm
WF
1:30pm-2:20pm
30936 ENG 095 .14
Lecture
T
8:00am-9:15am
R
8:00am-9:15am
30928 ENG 095 .15
Lecture
T
8:00am-9:15am
R
8:00am-9:15am
30929 ENG 095 .16
Lecture
T
9:30am-10:45am
R
9:30am-10:45am
30959 ENG 095 .17
Lecture
T
9:30am-10:45am
R
9:30am-10:45am
31169
ENG 095 .18
Lecture
TR
11:00am-12:15pm
30953 ENG 095 .19
Lecture
T
12:30pm-1:45pm
R
12:30pm-1:45pm
Lecture
T
12:30pm-1:45pm
R
12:30pm-1:45pm
30930 ENG 095 .21
Lecture
T
12:30pm-1:45pm
R
12:30pm-1:45pm
30954 ENG 095 .23
Lecture
T
2:00pm-3:15pm
R
2:00pm-3:15pm
Lecture
TR
3:30pm-4:45pm
Lecture
T
6:15pm-9:00pm
30939 ENG 095 .51
Lecture
W
6:15pm-9:00pm
Lecture
Online
Lecture
MW
1:30pm-4:20pm runs 10/24-12/16
ENG 101
3 Credits
30572 ENG 101 .01
Lecture
MW
7:00am-8:50am
30123 ENG 101 .02
Lecture
MWF
8:00am-8:50am +
30125 ENG 101 .03
Lecture
MWF
8:00am-8:50am +
30124 ENG 101 .04
Lecture
W
8:00am-8:50am
M
8:00am-9:50am
F
8:00am-8:50am
30126 ENG 101 .05
LC: College Composition I
Lecture
MWF
9:00am-9:50am +See Learning Community
30692 ENG 101 .06
Lecture
M
9:00am-9:50am +
WF
9:00am-9:50am
30136 ENG 101 .07
Lecture
MWF
10:00am-10:50am +See Learning Community
30122 ENG 101 .08
Lecture
MWF
10:00am-10:50am +
30573 ENG 101 .09
Lecture
MF
11:00am-12:15pm
30985 ENG 101 .10
Lecture
MF
11:00am-12:15pm +
30580 ENG 101 .11
Lecture
MF
W
1:30pm-2:20pm
30630 ENG 101 .12
Lecture
MF
11:00am-12:15pm +
30988 ENG 101 .13
Lecture
MF
11:00am-12:15pm +
MWF
MWF
MWF
M
MWF
MWF
W
MW
F
MWF
MW
MF
W
M
W
F
TR
TR
TR
TR
T
R
TR
TR
TR
TR
T
R
TR
TR
TR
TR
W
M
M
T
R
T
T
T
W
W
Online
Online
Online
Online
Online
Online
R
S
12:30pm-1:20pm
12:30pm-1:20pm
12:30pm-1:20pm
1:30pm-2:20pm
12:30pm-1:20pm
1:30pm-2:20pm
12:30pm-1:20pm
1:30pm-2:20pm
1:30pm-2:20pm
1:30pm-2:20pm
2:00pm-3:15pm
2:30pm-3:20pm
2:30pm-3:20pm
2:30pm-3:20pm
2:30pm-4:20pm
2:30pm-3:20pm
8:00am-9:15am
8:00am-9:15am
8:00am-9:15am
9:30am-10:44am
9:30am-10:45am
9:30am-10:45am
11:00am-12:15pm
11:00am-12:15pm
11:00am-12:15pm
11:00am-12:15pm
11:00am-12:15pm
11:00am-12:15pm
12:30pm-1:45pm
2:00pm-3:15pm
2:00pm-3:15pm
2:00pm-3:45pm
4:00pm-5:50pm
4:00pm-5:50pm
6:15pm-9:00pm
4:00pm-5:50pm
4:00pm-5:50pm
5:00pm-7:30pm
7:35pm-8:40pm
6:15pm-9:00pm
6:00pm-7:44pm
7:45pm-9:40pm
+
+
6:00pm-9:50pm
9:00am-1:00pm
Northampton
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+See Learning Community
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
FALL
30128 ENG 101 .14
Lecture
30744 ENG 101 .15
Lecture
Lecture
30129 ENG 101 .16
30571 ENG 101 .17
Lecture
College Composition I (HON)
Lecture
30130 ENG 101 .18
ENG 101 .19
Lecture
30131
30132 ENG 101 .20
Lecture
ENG 101 .21
Lecture
31142
30564 ENG 101 .23
Lecture
30133 ENG 101 .24
Lecture
30364 ENG 101 .25
Lecture
Lecture
30135 ENG 101 .26
30857 ENG 101 .27
Lecture
30357 ENG 101 .28
Lecture
30570 ENG 101 .29
Lecture
Lecture
30127 ENG 101 .30
30134 ENG 101 .31
Lecture
30987 ENG 101 .32
Lecture
30986 ENG 101 .33
Lecture
30842 ENG 101 .34
Lecture
30439 ENG 101 .35
Lecture
30741 ENG 101 .36
Lecture
30215 ENG 101 .37
Lecture
30216 ENG 101 .38
Lecture
30664 ENG 101 .50
Lecture
30339 ENG 101 .51
Lecture
30665 ENG 101 .52
Lecture
30519 ENG 101 .53
Lecture
30666 ENG 101 .54
Lecture
30438 ENG 101 .55
Lecture
30401 ENG 101 .60
Lecture
30435 ENG 101 .61
Lecture
30436 ENG 101 .62
Lecture
30613 ENG 101 .63
Lecture
30872 ENG 101 .64
Lecture
31044 ENG 101 .65
Lecture
31368 ENG 101 .85
Lecture
30569 ENG 101 .95
Lecture
ENG 102
30218 ENG 102 .01
Lecture
30219 ENG 102 .02
Lecture
30614 ENG 102 .03
Lecture
30843 ENG 102 .04
LC:College Composition II: Lit
Lecture
30220 ENG 102 .05
Lecture
30221 ENG 102 .06
Lecture
30222 ENG 102 .07
Lecture
30873 ENG 102 .08
Lecture
30263 ENG 102 .09
Lecture
30264 ENG 102 .10
Lecture
30266 ENG 102 .12
Lecture
30984 ENG 102 .13
Lecture
30267 ENG 102 .14
Lecture
30344 ENG 102 .50
Lecture
30667 ENG 102 .51
Lecture
LC: College Composition Il
Lecture
30402 ENG 102 .60
30416 ENG 102 .61
Lecture
30555 ENG 102 .62
Lecture
30611
ENG 102 .63
Lecture
30868 ENG 102 .64
Lecture
Lecture
31045 ENG 102 .65
30451 ENG 102 .66
Lecture
FALL 2016
+
3 Credits
MWF
8:00am-8:50am
MWF
9:00am-9:50am
MWF
9:00am-9:50am
MW
9:00am-9:50am
MWF
10:00am-10:50am
MWF
12:30pm-1:20pm
MWF
1:30pm-2:20pm
M
2:30pm-5:25pm
MF
2:30pm-3:45pm
TR
8:00am-9:15am
TR
11:00am-12:15pm
TR
12:30pm-1:45pm
TR
2:00pm-3:15pm
T
6:15pm-9:00pm
W
6:15pm-9:00pm
Online See Learning Community
Online
Online
Online
Online
Online
T
9:30am-10:45am
+See Learning Community
41
FALL 2016
FALL
TBA
Blended
30265 ENG 102 .67
Lecture
T
11:00am-12:15pm
TBA
Blended
31548 ENG 102 .68
Lecture
R
9:30am-10:45am
TBA
Blended
Lecture
R
11:00am-12:15pm
31549 ENG 102 .69
TBA
Blended
ENG 104
College Composition I & II [A]
6 Credits
Prerequisite: Appropriate test score on English placement tests or completion of ENG 095 with a grade of C- or higher.
30268 ENG 104 .01
Col Comp I&Il
Lecture
TR
9:30am-12:15pm +
ENG 113
Journalism I
3 Credits
Prerequisite: Eligibility for ENG 101. (Same as COM 113)
ENG 113 .01
Journalism I
Lecture
MWF
10:00am-10:50am
31160
ENG 203
Environmental Literature [C]
3 Credits
LC: Environmental Literature
Lecture
TR
31070 ENG 203 .01
ENG 211
American Writers I [C]
3 Credits
31239 ENG 211 .01
American Writers I
Lecture
TR
9:30am-10:45am
ENG 212
American Writers II [C]
3 Credits
31370 ENG 212 .85
American Writers II
Lecture
R
6:00pm-9:50pm Northampton
ENG 214
The Short Story [C]
3 Credits
31348 ENG 214 .01
The Short Story
Lecture
MF
11:00am-12:15pm
ENG 217
Creative Writing [C]
3 Credits
31240 ENG 217 .01
Creative Writing
Lecture
T
2:00pm-4:30pm
30403 ENG 217 .60
Creative Writing
Lecture
Online
ENG 224
Children’s Literature [C]
3 Credits
30270 ENG 224 .01
Lecture
TR
11:00am-12:15pm
30404 ENG 224 .60 Children’s Literature
Lecture
Online
30758 ENG 224 .61
Lecture
Online
ENG 230
Current Themes in Literature [C]
3 Credits
Why do we love to be scared? Why are we continually fascinated by the grotesque and the ghastly? Gothic literature often features ghosts, vampires, ruined castles, orphaned
heroines, family secrets, wild landscapes, and candlelit labyrinths. By the mid-nineteenth century it was one of the most maligned as well as one of the most popular forms of
literature, and it remains so to this day. In this class we will indulge our passion for the macabre by tracing the history and development of the Gothic in literature. We will study
representative short stories, novels and films and discuss the historical and cultural forces that shaped them with the aim of understanding their timeless fascination and enduring
appeal. (This course contains mature subject matter and graphic content.) Fulfills Humanities (C) requirement.
31238 ENG 230 .01
Topic:The Gothic in Lit & Film
Lecture
TR
9:30am-10:45am
ENG 231
Creative Nonfiction [C]
3 Credits
30717 ENG 231 .01
Creative Nonfiction
Lecture
TR
12:30pm-1:45pm
ENG 250
The World in Literature [C]
3 Credits
31532 ENG 250 .01
World in Literature:Native Am.
Lecture
TR
9:30am-10:45am
ESL 108
Speaking and Listening 2
Prerequisite: placement test
31219
ESL 108 .01
Speak & Listen 2
Lecture
31518
ESL 108 .02
Speak & Listen 2
Lecture
31352 ESL 108 .65
Speak & Listen 2
Lecture
ESL 110
Reading and Writing 2
Prerequisite: placement test
30964 ESL 110 .02
Reading & Writing 2
Lecture
30753 ESL 110 .50
Reading & Writing 2
Lecture
ESL 130
Prerequisites: C- or above in ESL 108 or placement test
30684 ESL 130 .02
Speak & Listen 3
Lecture
31283 ESL 130 .50
Speak & Listen 3
Lecture
ESL 131
Prerequisites: C- or above in ESL 110 or placement test.
30315 ESL 131 .01
Reading & Writing 3
Lecture
30317 ESL 131 .02
Reading & Writing 3
Lecture
42
6 Credits
TR
TR
T
TBA
9:30am-12:15pm
11:00am-1:45pm
6:15pm-9:00pm
Blended
6 Credits
MWF
MW
12:30pm-2:20pm
6:15pm-9:00pm
3 Credits
R
T
11:00am-1:45pm
6:15pm-9:00pm
6 Credits
MWF
MWF
9:00am-10:50am
12:30pm-2:20pm
FALL 2016
TR
MW
11:00am-1:45pm
6:15pm-9:00pm
3 Credits
TR
T
12:30pm-1:45pm
6:15pm-9:00pm
6 Credits
MWF
MWF
MW
9:00am-10:50am
12:30pm-2:20pm
6:15pm-9:00pm
3 Credits
TR
T
12:30pm-1:45pm
6:15pm-9:00pm
6 Credits
MWF
MWF
MWF
MW
9:00am-10:50am
12:30pm-2:20pm
12:30pm-2:20pm
6:15pm-9:00pm
3 Credits
Online
3 Credits
MF
R
11:00am-12:15pm
6:15pm-9:00pm
3 Credits
MF
R
11:00am-12:15pm
6:15pm-9:00pm
3 Credits
MF
T
TBA
R
TBA
FALL
31519
ESL 131 .03
Reading & Writing 3
Lecture
30658 ESL 131 .50
Reading & Writing 3
Lecture
ESL 140
30657 ESL 140 .02
Speak & Listen 4
Lecture
31516
ESL 140 .50
Speak & Listen 4
Lecture
ESL 141
30320 ESL 141 .01
Reading & Writing 4
Lecture
Reading & Writing 4
Lecture
30321 ESL 141 .02
30769 ESL 141 .50
Reading & Writing 4
Lecture
ESL 150
Speak & Listen 5
Lecture
31354 ESL 150 .01
31517
ESL 150 .50
Speak & Listen 5
Lecture
ESL 151
Prerequisites: C- or above in ESL 141 or Placement Test
Reading & Writing 5
Lecture
30547 ESL 151 .01
30323 ESL 151 .02
LC: Reading & Writing 5
Lecture
Reading & Writing 5
Lecture
31520 ESL 151 .03
31356 ESL 151 .50
Reading & Writing 5
Lecture
ESL 152
Themes in ESL
Prerequisite: Varying depending on the specific theme and class requirements
31547 ESL 152 .60
Topics in ESL
Lecture
ESL 168
Grammar 2
Prerequisite: Placement Test
30983 ESL 168 .01
Grammar 2
Lecture
31233 ESL 168 .50
Grammar 2
Lecture
ESL 169
Grammar 3
Prerequisite: C- or above in ESL 168 or Placement Test
30324 ESL 169 .01
Grammar 3
Lecture
31234 ESL 169 .50
Grammar 3
Lecture
ESL 170
Grammar 4
Prerequisite: C- or above in ESL 169 or Placement Test
30325 ESL 170 .01
Grammar 4
Lecture
31126
ESL 170 .65
Grammar 4
Lecture
31125
ESL 170 .66
Grammar 4
Lecture
ESL 171
Grammar 5
Prerequisite: C- or above in ESL 170 or Placement Test.
30327 ESL 171 .01
Grammar 5
Lecture
31357 ESL 171 .50
Grammar 5
Lecture
31358 ESL 171 .65
Grammar 5
Lecture
ESL 180
Pronunciation
Prerequisites: C- or above in ESL 108 or Placement Test
31594 ESL 180 .01
Pronunciation
Lecture
11:00am-12:15pm
9:30am-10:45am
Blended
6:15pm-9:00pm
Blended
3 Credits
TR
R
R
TBA
9:30am-10:45am
6:15pm-9:00pm
9:30am-10:45am
Blended
3 Credits
MF
11:00am-12:15pm
Seminar
F
12:30pm-1:29pm
Lecture
Lecture
Lab
Lab
Lab
Lab
MWF
MWF
W
R
R
R
8:00am-8:50am
9:00am-9:50am
2:00pm-4:30pm
8:00am-10:30am
11:00am-1:25pm
2:00pm-4:30pm
Lecture
Lab
Lecture
Lab
MF
M
TBA
T
11:00am-12:15pm
12:30pm-3:00pm
Blended
8:00am-1:25pm
R
1:30pm-3:59pm
Lecture
MWF
ENV 115
Environmental Seminar I
31072 ENV 115 .01
Environmental Seminar I
EM
ENV 120
30705 ENV 120 .01
Princ of Env Sci 1
30002 ENV 120 .02
Princ of Env Sci 1
30079 ENV 120 .06
Laboratory
30726 ENV 120 .07
Laboratory
30080 ENV 120 .08
Laboratory
31623 ENV 120 .09
Laboratory
ENV 124
The Natural History of New England [E]
30583 ENV 124 .01
30584 ENV 124 .02
Laboratory
31592 ENV 124 .70
31593 ENV 124 .71
Laboratory
ENV 125
Mapping with Geographic Information Systems
30548 ENV 125 .01
Mapping w/ Geographic Info Sys Lecture
ENV 137
Environmental Geology [E]
30085 ENV 137 .01
Environmental Geology
1 Credit
4 Credits
4 Credits
runs 9/06-10/21
runs 9/06-10/21
3 Credits
4 Credits
9:00am-9:50am
43
FALL 2016
30087 ENV 137 .02
Laboratory
31205 ENV 137 .70
31206 ENV 137 .71
Laboratory
ENV 253
Aquatic Ecology & Pollution [E]
Prerequisites: One semester of environmental science or biology
31322 ENV 253 .01
Aqua Ecol & Pollute
Laboratory
31323 ENV 253 .02
Lab
Lecture
Lab
W
TBA
S
11:00am-1:25pm
Blended
8:30am-1:30pm
runs 10/24-12/16
runs 10/24-12/16
4 Credits
Lecture
Lab
MWF
F
10:00am-10:50am
1:30pm-4:00pm
Forensic Science
FRS 100
Introduction to Forensic Science (Non-Majors) [E]
31328 FRS 100 .60
Intro to Forens Sci(Non-Major)
Lecture
Laboratory
Lab
31329 FRS 100 .61
31330 FRS 100 .62
Laboratory
Lab
31475 FRS 100 .63
Intro to Forens Sci(Non-Major)
Lecture
Laboratory
Lab
31476 FRS 100 .64
31477 FRS 100 .65
Laboratory
Lab
EM
FRS 101
Introduction to Forensic Science [E] C
31331
FRS 101 .01
Lecture
Laboratory
Lab
31332 FRS 101 .02
31333 FRS 101.03
Lecture
31334 FRS 101.04
Laboratory
Lab
31397 FRS 101 .65
Lecture
31398 FRS 101 .66
Laboratory
Lab
31101
FRS 101 .67
Lecture
31102
FRS 101 .68
Laboratory
Lab
TBA Blended
FRS 110 Insects in Forensics [E]
31646 FRS 110.65
Insects in Forensics
Lecture
31647 FRS 110.66
Laboratory
Lab
4 Credits
Online
Online
Online
Online
Online
Online
4 Credits
MWF
10::00am-10:50am
F
11:00am-1:30pm
TR
8:00am-9:15am
W
8:00am-10:30
T
9:30am-10:45am
TBA
Blended
T
11:00am-1:30pm
TBA
Blended
Online
T
6:15pm-9:15pm
R
TBA
F
9:30am-10:45am
Blended
11:00am-1:30
French
FALL
FRH 101
Elementary French 1
30640 FRH 101 .01
Elem French 1
FRH 201
Intermediate French 1 [C]
Prerequisite: FRH 102 or 3 years of high school French
31379 FRH 201 .01
Intermed French 1
3 Credits
Lecture
MWF
10:00am-10:50am
3 Credits
Lecture
MF
11:00am-12:15pm
Gender and Women’s Studies
WST 100
Introduction to Women’s Studies [B]
Prerequisites: ENG 101
31103
WST 100 .01
Intro to Women’s Studies
3 Credits
Lecture
TR
12:30pm-1:45pm
Lecture
Lecture
TR
TR
9:30am-10:55am
11:00am-12:25pm
runs 9/06-10/06
runs 11/15-12/15
Lecture
TR
11:00am-12:25pm
runs 10/13-11/10
Lecture
Lecture
Online
Online
Lecture
Lecture
Lecture
TR
TR
Online
12:30pm-1:45pm
2:00pm-3:15pm
Lecture
Lecture
Lecture
Lecture
TR
MW
W
Online
2:00pm-3:15pm
2:00pm-3:15pm
6:15pm-9:00pm
Lecture
MWF
8:00am-8:50am
General Studies
GSY 110
Career Planning
30591 GSY 110 .75
Career Planning
30593 GSY 110 .76
Career Planning
GSY 111
Job Search Strategies
30592 GSY 111 .75
Job Search Strategies
GSY 112
30831 GSY 112 .76
30861 GSY 112 .77
1 Credit
1 Credit
1 Credit
runs 9/06-10/06
runs 10/13-11/10
Geography
GEO 110
World Regional Geography [B]
30012 GEO 110 .01
World Reg Geography
30013 GEO 110 .02
World Reg Geography
30706 GEO 110 .60
World Reg Geography
3 Credits
Gerontology
GRT 110
30711
GRT 110 .01
31571
GRT 110 .02
30845 GRT 110 .50
30945 GRT 110 .60
3 Credits
Health
HTH 101
31174
HTH 101 .01
LX: Intro to Health Careers
44
3 Credits
30773 HTH 101 .04
Lecture
MF
11:00am-12:15pm
30679 HTH 101 .08
Lecture
TR
11:00am-12:15pm
Lecture
Online
31190 HTH 101 .60
31499 HTH 101 .61
Lecture
Online
HTH 102
Introduction to Public Health
3 Credits
31503 HTH 102 .60
Lecture
Online
HTH 104
Core Competencies for the CHW
4 Credits
31500 HTH 104 .80
Core Competencies for CHW
Lecture
TR
3:30pm-6:30pm
Laboratory
Lab
TR
3:30pm-6:30pm
31544 HTH 104 .81
HTH 105
Alzheimer’s Disease and Other Dementia-Related Disorders
1 Credit
Prerequisite: Eligibility for ENG 101 Pre/Corequisite: HTH 210
31504 HTH 105 .70
Alzheimer’s & Other Disorders
Lecture
HTH 109
Principles of Electronic Health Records for Direct Care Workers
1 Credit
Prerequisite: None
31469 HTH 109 .70
Prin of Elec Health Records
Lecture
HTH 114
Medical Terminology
3 Credits
30432 HTH 114 .02
Medical Terminology
Lecture
TR
9:30am-10:45am
Medical Terminology
Lecture
Online
30620 HTH 114 .60
30681 HTH 114 .61
Medical Terminology
Lecture
Online
31301
HTH 114 .71
Medical Terminology
Lecture
HTH 130
Pharmacology for Health Careers
2 Credits
31507 HTH 130 .01
Lecture
T
1:00pm-3:00pm
31146
HTH 130 .60
Lecture
Online
HTH 201
Essential Health Topics for Community Health Workers
2 Credits
Prerequisite or Corequisite: HTH 104 Core Competencies for the CHW with a grade of C or better
31541
HTH 201 .60
Essential Health Topics CHWs
Lecture
Online
HTH 209
Practicum for CHWs
3 Credits
Prerequisites: HTH 104 with a grade of C or better; BUS 115 or concurrent; permission of Department Chair
31502 HTH 209 .01
Practicum for CHWs
Lecture
W
3:00pm-6:00pm
HTH 210
Field Experience
6 Credits
Prerequisite or Corequisites: GRT 110; Successful CORI/SORI Background check, Negative Drug Screen, and proof of immunizations required prior to course enrollment/registration.
Mandatory student orientation prior to start of course. Permission of Health Services required.
Additional Course Fees: CNA Licensure Exam; Drug Testing, and Malpractice
Insurance (All fees subject to change.) Non Course Fees: Cori/Sori background check (out of state) and CPR
Field Experience
Externship
MW
3:30pm-7:30pm
30774 HTH 210 .01
30747 HTH 210 .02
Field Experience
Externship
TR
3:30pm-7:30pm
HTH 216
Home Health Aide Supplemental
1 Credit
Prerequisites: Completion of HTH 210: Field Experience with a C- of higher
31505 HTH 216 .01
Home Health Aide Supplemental Lecture
T
2:00pm-3:15pm runs 11/15-12/15
HTH 220
Law and Ethics for the Medical Profession
3 Credits
This course explores various ethical and legal issues faced by healthcare practitioners. The course provides a basic overview of laws and legal systems and their application to
specific healthcare related situations. The course will also enable students to identify and respond to legal and ethical dilemmas in the professional setting, as well as the skills and
resources for addressing them and avoiding potential adverse situations in the exercise of their professional responsibilities.
31635 HTH 220 .60 Law & Ethics for Medical
Lecture
Online
FALL
FALL 2016
HIM 103
Introduction to Health Information Management
Prerequisite: None
30351 HIM 103 .50
Intro Hth Info Mgt
Lecture
T
5:30pm-7:20pm
HIM 104
Health Insurance Reimbursement and Computerized Billing
Prerequisite: HTH 114; Pre/Co-Requisite: HIM 103.
30431 HIM 104 .50
Hth Ins Reimbur & Comp Billing
Lecture
W
5:30pm-9:10pm
HIM 107
Human Anatomy, Physiology and Disease Processes for Medical Billing
Prerequisite: HTH 114
31157
HIM 107 .50
Human Anat & Phys Med Billing
Lecture
TR
7:30pm-9:20pm
HIM 108
Prerequisites: HTH 114 and HIM 107 or BIO 111 or BIO 217 & BIO 218.
31508 HIM 108 .01
Lecture
Online
HIM 288
Lecture
R
5:30pm-7:30pm
31509 HIM 288 .65
TBA
Blended
31510
HIM 288 .66
Lecture
R
5:30pm-7:30pm
TBA
Blended
2 Credits
4 Credits
4 Credits
Web Enhanced
1 Credit
runs 9/06-10/21
3 Credits
45
FALL 2016
Health, Fitness, Nutrition
EM
HFN 103
First Aid/Safety C
30850 HFN 103 .75
First Aid/Safety
HFN 104
Sports First Aid
30594 HFN 104 .75
Sports First Aid
HFN 114
Personal Fitness
31359 HFN 114 .75
Personal Fitness
1 Credit
Lecture
TR
2:00pm-3:25pm
runs 10/13-11/10
Lecture
T
4:00pm-7:00pm
runs 11/15-12/15
Lecture
T
4:00pm-7:00pm
runs 9/06-10/06
TR
9:30am-10:45am
TR
9:30am-10:45am
runs 11/15-12/15
MF
11:00am-12:25pm
runs 10/12-11/18
TR
8:00am-9:25am
runs 9/06-10/06
TR
8:00am-9:25am
runs 10/13-11/10
MW
9:30am-10:55am
runs 10/12-11/18
MW
9:30am-10:45am
runs 11/14-12/16
1 Credit
1 Credit
EM
HFN 120
Motor Learning Principles and Practices C
30373 HFN 120 .01
Motor Lrng Principles
Lecture
HFN 133
Group Exercise: Aerobics, Step Aerobics and More
31208 HFN 133 .75 Group Exer: Aerobics
Lecture
HFN 134 Group Exercise Leader
3 credits
31648 HFN 134.60 Group Exercise Leader
Lecture
HFN 135
Topics in Dance
30530 HFN 135 .75
Topics in Dance: Jazz
Lecture
HFN 145
Beginning Yoga
30531 HFN 145 .75
Beginning Yoga
Lecture
HFN 148
Yoga II
31209 HFN 148 .75
Yoga II
Lecture
HFN 160
Martial Arts
30969 HFN 160 .75
Martial Arts: Qigong
Lecture
HFN 166
Self-Defense
30532 HFN 166 .75
Self-Defense
Lecture
HFN 172
Introduction to Health and Fitness
31207 HFN 172 .60
Intro to Exercise Science
Lecture
HFN 180
Physical Conditioning I
31280 HFN 180 .75
Phys Conditioning I
Lecture
FALL
EM
HFN 181
Physical Conditioning II C
30533 HFN 181 .75
Phys Conditioning II
HFN 182
Physical Conditioning III
30534 HFN 182 .75
Phys Conditioning III
HFN 183
Personal Trainer and Fitness Counseling
31362 HFN 183 .60
Pers Train/Fit Couns
HFN 188
Health and Wellness Counseling
31361
HFN 188 .01
Health and Wellness Counseling EM
HFN 277
Biomechanics of Human Movement C
Prerequisite: BIO 100 or BIO 103 or BIO 107 or BIO 111 or BIO 217
31418 HFN 277 .01
Biomechanics of Human Movement 3 Credits
1 Credit
Online
1 Credit
1 Credit
1 Credit
1 Credit
1 Credit
2 Credits
Online
1 Credit
TR
12:30pm-1:55pm
runs 9/06-10/06
Lecture
TR
12:30pm-1:55pm
runs 10/13-11/10
Lecture
TR
12:30pm-1:55pm
runs 11/15-12/15
Lecture
Online
Lecture
MW
1 Credit
1 Credit
3 Credits
3 Credits
12:30pm-1:45pm
3 Credits
Lecture
MW
9:30am-10:45am
Lecture
MWF
9:00am-9:50am
Lecture
TR
12:30pm-1:45pm
Lecture
MWF
12:30pm-1:20pm
Lecture
Lecture
W
Online
6:15pm-9:00pm
Lecture
TR
12:30pm-1:45pm
History
HIS 101
History of Western Civilization I [C]
30137 HIS 101 .02
Hist of West Civ I
HIS 102
History of Western Civilization II [C]
30138 HIS 102 .01
Hist of West Civ II
HIS 103
History of World Civilization 1 [C]
30139 HIS 103 .01
His of World Civ I
HIS 105
31336 HIS 105 .50
31151
HIS 105 .60
HIS 107
History of Puerto Rico and the Caribbean [C]
30853 HIS 107 .01
Puerto Rico & Caribb
HIS 108
Deaf History [C]
Prerequisite: ENG 101 (Same as DFS 108)
31053 HIS 108 .01
Deaf History
HIS 109
African American History [C]
30141 HIS 109 .01
African Amer History
HIS 111
30743 HIS 111 .02
Hist of the U.S. I
30849 HIS 111 .03
Hist of the U.S. I
30406 HIS 111 .60
Hist of the U.S. I
Hist of the U.S. I
30631 HIS 111 .61
31463 HIS 111 .71
Hist of the U.S. I
46
3 Credits
3 Credits
3 Credits
3 Credits
3 Credits
3 Credits
Lecture
TR
9:30am-10:45am
Lecture
TR
9:30am-10:45am
Lecture
Lecture
Lecture
Lecture
Lecture
MWF
10:00am-10:50am
MWF
1:30pm-2:20pm
Online
Online
Online
3 Credits
3 Credits
runs 9/06-10/21
FALL 2016
HIS 112
History of the U.S. II [C]
3 Credits
31136
HIS 112 .01
Lecture
MWF
10:00am-10:50am
31337 HIS 112 .02
History of the U.S. II (HON)
Lecture
TR
9:30am-10:45am
Lecture
TR
12:30pm-1:45pm
30848 HIS 112 .03
30477 HIS 112 .60
Lecture
Online
HIS 121
History of Animal Advocacy in the United States, 1865 - Present [C]
3 Credits
30833 HIS 121 .01
LC: History of Animal Advocacy
Lecture
MW
10:00am-10:50am See Learning Community
Web Enhanced
HIS 150
Topics in History [C]
3 Credits
31555 HIS 150 .01
LC: Topics in History
Lecture
MF
HIS 162
The Civil War [C]
3 Credits
31105
HIS 162 .01
History of the Civil War
Lecture
TR
12:30pm-1:45pm
HIS 220
History of the World Since 1900 [C]
3 Credits
31251
HIS 220 .01
Wrld Hist Aft 1900
Lecture
TR
11:00am-12:15pm
Honors Courses and Learning Communities
Learning Communities (LC)-A learning community is a pair or group of team-taught courses in which students are enrolled in the same sections together. For example, everyone
in your English class would also be in your biology class. Your English and biology professors would participate in these classes as well. The purpose of Learning Communities is to
prepare you to understand the inter-relatedness of knowledge and develop literacy and competence in diverse fields of learning. You must register for the individual courses listed
under the Learning Community description to participate in the LC.
HON 204
Ideas That Change The World
3 Credits
Ideas that Change the World is a discussion-based honors seminar where students will examine groundbreaking ideas that have shaped our global world. The primary texts used
in the course will be influential works that raise issues of enduring importance for humanity. Throughout the semester, students will also inquire into their own potential for
transformative creativity, innovation, and leadership. As an interdisciplinary seminar, this course illuminates ideas that cross the disciplinary boundaries of the natural sciences,
humanities and social sciences. Some of the fundamental questions we will inquire about are: Why do some ideas become influential? What social conditions tend to foster creative
thinking? Under what circumstances can creativity transform societies? Across disciplines, what do innovators have in common?
NOTE: This course fulfills a Social Science or Humanities requirement and earns a student 3-4 credits toward the 9 credit requirement for Commonwealth Honors Scholars
graduation designation at HCC. Students who plan to transfer to the UMASS Commonwealth Honors College may use the HCC Ideas that Change the World course (if they have a
B or better) in fulfillment of the UMASS Honors Seminar 1 requirement of Commonwealth Honors College and will also receive a University General Education 1 (interdisciplinary)
credit.
31386 HON 204 .01 Ideas That Change The World
Seminar
TR
2:00pm-3:15pm
HON 206
Honors Colloquium [E]
6 Credits
Admit it. You aren’t like them. You’re not even close. You may occasionally dress yourself up as one of them, watch the same mindless television shows as they do, maybe even eat
the same fast food sometimes. But it seems that the more you try to fit in, the more you feel like an outsider. – Timothy Leary
Institutionalized rejection of difference is an absolute necessity in a profit economy which needs outsiders as surplus people. – Audre Lourde
In Punks, Queers, Freaks, and Geeks we will explore themes associated with the definitions, context, debates, cooptation, and commodification of outsider cultures. Specifically,
we will consider questions such as, what is an outsider culture? What contexts contribute to outsider status? Who defines that status and what is the relationship between outsider
and insider?
How do outsider cultures shape the normative culture and vice versa? Potential topics for examination include outsider subcultures that reflect sexual,
political, economic, cultural, intellectual, and racial identities. We will immerse ourselves in the history, literature, art, music, and fashion of each outsider culture and consider
their ongoing legacies for our society today.
Prerequisites: 3.5 GPA after 30 hours of study and/or permission of instructor(s). English 102 preferred. Eligible students will be invited by mail to apply.
30543 HON 206 .01 Honors: Punks, Queers, Freaks
Lecture
MW
12:30pm-3:15pm
FALL
Honors
Learning Communities
LC 101
Sustainability for 21st Century
7 Credits
As one community, the Earth’s inhabitants are faced with many critical challenges in the 21st century—species’ extinction, diminishing energy resources, increasing population, and
human civilizations’ limited vision of alternatives. Whether Homo sapiens can learn to manage their life styles in a sustainable manner will impact the long-term survival of all the
species on this planet. This concern animates this Learning Community (LC). Its participants will explore in expository writing and class discussion the interconnectedness of all
lives on Earth in issues particularly related to energy and food production and consumption.
Note:To be registered in this LC, you must register for each of its courses individually: ENG 101.31 #30357, SUS 101.01 #30989, and SUS 101.02L #30990
30357 ENG 101.31
Lecture
TR
9:30am-10:45am
30989 SUS 101.01
Intro to Sustainability
Lecture
R
10:45am-1:15pm
30990 SUS 101.02L
Laboratory
T
10:45am-1:15pm
LC 102
Monsters & Freaks Remembered: Frankenstein, Dracula and Other Meanies in History
6 Credits
The monster is everywhere in popular culture—in novels such as Frankenstein and Dracula, young adult literature like The Twilight Saga, television series such as Buffy The Vampire
Slayer and the latest productions of iZombie and The Walking Dead, as well as short fiction, comic books, graphic novels, and films. Yet the monster myth has existed for thousands
of years, and has been widely used by writers as a vehicle for addressing a host of provocative topics. How can we account for the popularity, adaptability, and unique appeal of
the monster figure? With what fears and fantasies in the human psyche does it resonate? In terms of the literary genre, how do we classify these increasingly diverse works? The
course explores the many aspects of this phenomenon, from its origins in the gothic tradition to its recent incarnation as urban fantasy and paranormal romance. We will also look
at the monster as rendered through comedy (the films Young Frankenstein and Monsters, Inc. to explore the ways in which the monster has been recast. Readings include the early
stories of Mary Shelley, Bram Stoker, and Lord Byron, and more recent works. Clips from films will be viewed during class, and theoretical works by Freud, Asma, and others will
assist us in our investigations.
Prerequisite: C- or better in ENG 101.
Note: To be registered in this LC, you must register for each of its courses individually: HIS 150.02 #31555 and ENG 102.06 #30221
31555 HIS 150.02
Topics in History
Lecture
MF
11:00am-12:15pm
30221 ENG 102.06
College Composition II
Lecture
MWF
12:30pm-1:20pm
47
FALL 2016
FALL
48
LC 103
Just Food
7 Credits
It’s not just food! It may be food, but it’s not always just – that is, to the environment, to food processing workers, and to consumers. This course explores the science of nutrition
in the context of social, economic, and environmental justice. While building nutrition literacy, we will examine food through an ecological and lens, focusing on the individual,
cultural, socioeconomic, political, and environmental factors that affect food access and public health. We will also examine the impact of agriculture and food processing on the
environment, working conditions for farm and factory workers, and the government policies that shape our food access and decisions. In addition, we will learn how to apply the
principles of good nutrition to daily life and eating, by studying the effects of culture, community, advertising, and the food industry on our personal food choices and preferences.
Through reading, writing, discussion, research, group work, and self reflection, this course will help you gain a better understanding of nutrition, the food system and the
intersecting currents of food growing, processing, distributing, purchasing, and consuming.
Prerequisite: ENG 101 Eligibility.
Note: To be registered in this LC, you must register for each of its courses individually: ENG 101.05 #30126 and NTR 101.02 #30975
30126 ENG 101.05
Lecture
MWF
9:00am-9:50am
Web Enhanced
30975 NTR 101.02
Intro to Nutrition
Lecture
MWF
10:00am-10:50am
LC 104
Surviving: The Power of the Human Spirit
9 Credits
How do men and women overcome unexpected crises and climb out of poverty or rise above abusive working conditions? In this LC, we will read memoirs, articles, essays, and
short stories, to explore the inner strength that people discover when they experience injustice, exploitation, displacement, discrimination, racial profiling, and other difficult
circumstances. What are the psychological qualities of a survivor? How do survivors connect to other people and community? We’ll examine the transformative role adversity can
play in elevating the human spirit. The writing assignments will include some personal experience but mostly will be based on the readings and will include one research essay. This
semester we will focus on the theme of survival as it pertains to food insecurity, worker exploitation, immigration difficulties, and racism.
Prerequisite: Recommendation of ESL 141 instructor, ENG 095, or placement test, or permission of the LC instructors.
Note: To be registered in this LC, you must register for each of its courses individually: ESL 151.02 #30323 and ENG 101.11 #30580
30323 ESL 151.02
Lecture
MWF
12:30pm-2:20pm
30580 ENG 101.11
Lecture
MF
11:00am-12:15pm
Web Enhanced
LC 105
Cops, Crime and Class: Exploring the Social, Political and Economic Causes of Criminality
6 Credits
Why do people commit crime? How does the economy impact criminal behavior? This course uses the acclaimed HBO series, The Wire, as a semester-long case study to examine
the social, political and economic theoretical foundations and explanations for criminal behavior as well as to critically investigate relevant policy solutions. Note this class contains
mature content.
Prerequisites: PSY 110 or SOC 110.
Note: To be registered in this LC, you must register for each of its courses individually: ECN 105.01 #31145 and CRJ 117.01 #30043
31145
ECN 105.01
Intro to Political Economy
Lecture
TR
9:30am-10:45am
30043 CRJ 117.01
Criminology
Lecture
TR
11:00am-12:15am
LC 106
Teen Mom: The Real Story
6 Credits
In this class, we will explore the causes and consequences of teen pregnancy through a sociological and literary lens. What role do institutions, schools, family, gender, and identity
play in this issue? Where is there support for teen parents and how are they being let down? Holyoke, MA has repeatedly had the highest rate of teen pregnancy in the state
of Massachusetts. How is the city of Holyoke addressing this issue? We will explore that question through relationships with organizations that aim to improve the lives of teen
parents. We will also analyze the literary techniques of writers who illuminate the experiences of teen parents in novels, plays, poetry and short stories. Works of literature may
include: Conception by Kalisha Buckhanon, the play Independence by Lee Blessing, and the poetry of young mothers studying at the Care Center in Holyoke.
Prerequisites: English 101.
Note: To be registered in this LC, you must register for each of its courses individually: SOC 110.10 #30206 and ENG 102.14 #30266
30206 SOC 110.10
Intro to Sociology
Lecture
TR
9:30am-10:45am
30266 ENG 102.12
Lecture
TR
11:00am-12:15pm
LC 108
For the Prevention of Cruelty: The History, Legal and Literature of Animal Rights in the U.S.
6 Credits
The animals of the world exist for their own reasons. They were not made for humans any more than black people were made for white, or women created for men. ~Alice Walker.
Less than 150 years ago in the United States, abusing or beating an animal to death was, in most cases, legal and acceptable. Today, by contrast, both state and federal laws
mandate the humane treatment of companion animals, circus animals, food animals, laboratory animals, and wildlife, and a vibrant animal advocacy movement boasts thousands of
organizations and millions of members. How did this dramatic change occur? Who were the early activists and how did they fight cruelty and change the laws and attitudes of this
nation? Using historical analysis, literature, and film, this course explores and debates the roots, identities, struggles, and successes of the American animal advocacy movement
since 1865. As we examine its growth and evolution, we will locate the movement within the context of larger social forces such as industrialization, science and technology,
consumerism, and environmentalism. We will reveal the connections between past and present thus demonstrating the relevancy of animal advocacy to our society and our own
lives.
Prerequisites: English 101; This course meets the ENG 102 General Education English requirement.
Note: To be registered in this LC, you must register for each of its courses individually: ENG 102.04 #30843 and HIS 121.01 #30833
30843 ENG 102.04
Lecture
MW
9:00am-9:50am
30833 HIS 121.01
History of Animal Advocacy
Lecture
MW
10:00am-10:50am
LC 109
Infectious Disease: What’s Your Risk?
7 Credits
What is disease, what makes it infectious, and what are your chances of getting infected? What behaviors affect disease risk? On a cellular level, how do we analyze and infer the
effects of infectious disease? In this course, we will explore the basic biology of a healthy cell and how it can be affected by viruses, bacteria, prions, and other infectious agents.
We will use statistical methods to analyze data, compute probabilities, and conduct tests of hypotheses. Topics may include epidemics and how we track the spread of infectious
disease, STDs, vaccines, and antibiotic resistance. This Learning Community covers the content of both BIO107 and MTH142.
Prerequisites: ENG101 eligible; and MTH095 or MTH099 with a grade of C- or better, completion of self-paced module #18, or an adequate score on the Mathematics Placement
Examination.
Note: To be registered in this LC, you must register for courses individually: MTH 142.03 #30275, BIO 107.02 #31074, and BIO 107.10L #31081
31074 BIO 107.02
Lecture
MF
11:00am-12:15pm
31081 BIO 107.10L
Laboratory
M
2:00pm-4:30pm
Statistics
Lecture
MWF
12:30pm-1:20pm
30275 MTH 142.03
LC 110
Sex, Power, and Science
7 Credits
Have you ever wondered how we pick our mates and sex partners? Have you ever questioned why certain Europeans and Asians became so politically dominant? Do you
understand the science of adultery or the scientific explanations for the origin of races? Please join us as we explore the intersections between Biology and Philosophy in order
to analyze scientific ideas and their ecological and philosophical consequences. Our investigations will begin with Darwin’s On the Origin of Species to better understand the
evolutionary relationships of organisms. We will use current topics and readings to explore in much more detail the evolution of Homo sapiens (humans) to answer some of the
questions posed above. From Darwin we will branch off into some significant contemporary avenues of study such as the biological, philosophical, and socio-political foundations
of contemporary life, including such topics as viruses and genetically modified organisms.
Note: To be registered in this LC, you must register for each of its courses individually: PHI 145.01 #31556, BIO 114.01 #31557, and BIO 114.02L 31558.
31556 PHI 145.01
Philosophy of Biology
Lecture
TR
9:30am-10:45am
31558 BIO 114.01
Intro to Evolutionary Biology
Lecture
T
11:00am-1:30pm
Laboratory
R
11:00am-1:30pm
31558 BIO 114.02L
LC 111
The Testing of American Youth
6 Credits
What is the purpose of standardized testing in American public schools? The Testing of American Youth will examine this central question from several angles. Some readings will
approach the question skeptically, critiquing how standardized testing has contributed to social inequality and impacted classroom learning time. In other units, we will explore
more hopeful examples of standardized testing, looking at international models of how schools might use tests to promote academic excellence and even address the needs
of diverse classrooms. Throughout, students will draw upon their own educational philosophies about testing and will develop them further through discussions of memoirs,
educational history, philosophy, and current data.
Prerequisites: Appropriate scores on English placement tests or C- or better in ENG 095 or C- or better in ENG 097 and ENG 098, or C- or better in ENG 096 or ENG 099.
Note: To be registered in this LC, you must register for each of its courses individually: ENG 101.07 #30136 and EDU 100.04 #31498
31498 EDU 100.04
Lecture
MWF
9:00am-9:50am
30136 ENG 101.07
Lecture
MWF
10:00am-10:50am
Web Enhanced
LC 112
Word and Wand: Storytelling from Cave to Computer
6 Credits
Once upon a time, stories were told around a fire, or ambling along the road on a journey, or—even from our own childhoods—in bed, in the dark, late at night. At the dawn of a
new millennium, from this oral storytelling tradition we have created new means of telling stories that use multimedia and are told on everything from televisions to computers to
hand-held devices. But interactive multimedia has the ability to interact with the storyteller in new ways. Although a storyteller today might use interactive multimedia, what is it
that makes a good story? Can we create stories today that use all the flash and whiz of computers that will still hold us spellbound, yearning for more? In our learning community
we will have the opportunity to study the narrative structures of oral, written, and visual traditions of storytelling. We will compare some of the older forms of storytelling with
interactive storytelling by authoring our own stories using the multimedia capabilities of modern computers and the internet.
Note: To be registered in this LC, you must register for each of its courses individually: EMS 112.60 #31559 and ENG 102.60 #30402
Lecture
ONLINE WEB
30402 ENG 102.60
31559 EMS 112.60
Topics in Electronic Media
Lecture
ONLINE WEB
LC 201
All Things Connect: Living with Nature in Mind
6 Credits
In his classic essay The Land Ethic, Aldo Leopold argues that to effect meaningful change in the world, we need to focus not just on people’s behavior but on their intellectual
emphasis, loyalties, affections, and convictions. How do we do that? One way is through good scientific research, theorizing, and argumentation; that’s at the core of
ecopsychology. Another way is through meaningful accounts of people’s experience in nature: sometimes beautiful, sometimes frightening, but always offering us insight into our
deep connection with a living earth. Join us as we explore the human relationship to the natural world through ecopsychology and literature from different ages and cultures.
Prerequisites: ENG 102 and PSY 110.
Note: To be registered in this LC, you must register for each of its courses individually: PSY 202.01 #31071 and ENG 203.01 #31070
31071
PSY 202.01
Ecopsychology
Lecture
TR
12:30pm-1:45pm
31070 ENG 203.01
Environmental Literature
Lecture
TR
2:00pm-3:15pm
LC 203
Politics of Food (Honors)
7 Credits
Anthelme Brillat-Savarin, once wrote: You are what you eat. Do you ever wonder where your food comes from? Or where your garbage ends up? As we face increasing global
environmental concerns, especially concerns with food shortages and safety, people throughout the world are seeking answers that will bring our planet to a healthier, more
sustainable condition. All environmental controversies involve ethical dilemmas. Should we develop communities or leave open space? Should food be distributed more equitably?
What is a fair allocation of resources? How do we ensure clean air and water, and who should pay for it? Will the current agricultural practices provide both safe and healthy food,
and sustain the planet? In this honors Learning Community we will explore these dilemmas as well as others and, more significantly, attempt to discern how the choices we make
determine our existences and, perhaps more importantly, determine the lives of future generations, as well as the existence of the earth itself. Land, as Aldo Leopold once wrote,
is a system of interdependent parts which should be regarded as a community and not a commodity. We will begin from Leopold’s insight concerning the land that we rely upon
to survive to explore various ecological philosophies and how these conceptual frameworks help us understand our natural place on our planet. [The laboratory component will be
integrated into the course.]
Note: To be registered in this LC, you must register for each of its courses individually: PHI 203.01 #30762, SUS 216.01 #31306, and SUS 216.02L #31307
31306 SUS 216.01
Sustainable Agriculture
Lecture
W
9:00am-11:30am
31307 SUS 216.02
Laboratory
W
9:00am-11:30am
30762 PHI 230.01
Topics: Politics of Food
Lecture
MW
11:45am-1:00pm
FALL
FALL 2016
Hospitality and Culinary Arts
HCA 101
Introduction to Hospitality
30633 HCA 101 .01
30634 HCA 101 .02
HCA 232
Food and Beverage Operations
Prerequisites: HCA 130 with a grade of C- or better in both CUL 101 and CUL 115
31533 HCA 232 .60 Food and Beverage Operations
3 Credits
Lecture
Lecture
TR
TR
9:30am-10:45am
11:00am-12:15pm
3 Credits
Lecture
Online
Human Services
HSV 113
30859 HSV 113 .01
30145 HSV 113 .02
30147 HSV 113 .03
30449 HSV 113 .50
30407 HSV 113 .60
HSV 120
Introduction to Addiction Studies [B]
30844 HSV 120 .01
Intro to Addiction Studies
3 Credits
Lecture
Lecture
Lecture
Lecture
Lecture
MWF
MF
TR
T
Online
9:00am-9:50am
11:00am-12:15pm
11:00am-12:15pm
6:15pm-9:00pm
3 Credits
Lecture
MF
11:00am-12:15pm
49
FALL 2016
FALL
HSV 124
The Helping Relationship: Delivering Human Services [B]
3 Credits
Prerequisite: HSV 113 and PSY 110
30360 HSV 124 .01
Lecture
TR
11:00am-12:15pm
HSV 124 .50
Lecture
T
6:15pm-9:00pm
31155
HSV 125
3 Credits
30450 HSV 125 .01
Intro to Practicum
Lecture
TR
2:00pm-3:15pm
Intro to Practicum
Lecture
W
6:15pm-9:00pm Meets alt. Wednesdays with HSV213.65
31606 HSV 125 .65
TBA
Blended
HSV 205
Domestic Violence [B]
3 Credits
30712 HSV 205 .01
Domestic Violence
Lecture
TR
12:30pm-1:45pm
30536 HSV 205 .60
Domestic Violence
Lecture
Online
HSV 208
Substance Abuse [B]
3 Credits
30148 HSV 208 .01
Substance Abuse
Lecture
MWF
12:30pm-1:20pm
30361 HSV 208 .02
Substance Abuse
Lecture
TR
2:00pm-3:15pm
Substance Abuse
Lecture
Online
30408 HSV 208 .60
HSV 212
Group Dynamics [B]
3 Credits
Prerequisite: SOC 110 or PSY 110 (Same as COM 212)
Group Dynamics
Lecture
TR
12:30pm-1:45pm
31607 HSV 212 .01
31608 HSV 212 .02
Group Dynamics
Lecture
TR
2:00pm-3:15pm
HSV 213
Professional and Ethical Standards in the Helping Profession
3 Credits
Prerequisites: HSV 113
30508 HSV 213 .01
Prof & Ethical Standards
Lecture
TR
12:30pm-1:45pm
31609 HSV 213 .65
Lecture
W
6:15pm-9:00pm Meets alt. Wednesdays with HSV 125.65
TBA
Blended
HSV 230
Understanding Death and Bereavement [B]
3 Credits
31341
HSV 230 .01
Understanding Death & Bereavme Lecture
TR
2:00pm-3:15pm
HSV 288
4 Credits
Prerequisites: HSV 113, HSV 125, and PSY 110 with a grade of C or better; HSV 124 previously or concurrently, with a grade of C or better; PSY 216
30854 HSV 288 .01
Practicum I
Internship
T
3:30pm-4:45pm
30749 HSV 288 .50
Practicum I
Internship
T
6:15pm-7:20pm
HSV 289
4 Credits
Prerequisites: HSV 288 with a grade of C or better and permission of department chair
30149 HSV 289 .01
Practicum II
Internship
T
3:30pm-4:45pm
30750 HSV 289 .50
Practicum II
Internship
T
6:15pm-7:20pm
Humanities
HUM 276
Humanities Internship
1 Credit
Prerequisites: Sophomore status, at least two previous courses in the relevant discipline, and consent of the faculty supervisor and the Arts and Humanities Internship Committee.
31172
HUM 276 .01
Hum Internship
Internship
TBA
TBA
HUM 278
Internship in Humanities
3 Credits
Prerequisites: Sophomore status, at least two previous courses in the relevant discipline, and consent of the faculty supervisor and the Arts and Humanities Internship Committee.
31173
HUM 278 .01
Internship in Hum
Internship
TBA
TBA
Law
LAW 210
Introduction to Legal Studies
31537 LAW 210 .01
Intro Legal Studies
LAW 211
Business Law
30948 LAW 211 .01
Business Law
30787 LAW 211 .02
Business Law
31538 LAW 211 .03
Business Law
30671 LAW 211 .04
Business Law
31380 LAW 211 .05
Business Law
30949 LAW 211 .50
Business Law
30409 LAW 211 .60
Business Law
LAW 218
Employment Law
31279 LAW 218 .60
Employment Law
3 Credits
Lecture
TR
Lecture
Lecture
Lecture
Lecture
Lecture
Lecture
Lecture
MWF
MWF
TR
TR
TR
T
Online
Lecture
Online
11:00am-12:15pm
3 Credits
9:00am-9:50am
10:00am-10:50am
8:00am-8:50am
9:30am-10:45am
11:00am-12:15pm
6:15pm-9:00pm
3 Credits
Learning Communities
LC 101
Sustainability for 21st Century
7 Credits
As one community, the Earth’s inhabitants are faced with many critical challenges in the 21st century—species’ extinction, diminishing energy resources, increasing population, and
human civilizations’ limited vision of alternatives. Whether Homo sapiens can learn to manage their life styles in a sustainable manner will impact the long-term survival of all the
species on this planet. This concern animates this Learning Community (LC). Its participants will explore in expository writing and class discussion the interconnectedness of all
lives on Earth in issues particularly related to energy and food production and consumption.
Note:To be registered in this LC, you must register for each of its courses individually: ENG 101.31 #30357, SUS 101.01 #30989, and SUS 101.02L #30990
50
30357 ENG 101.31
Lecture
TR
9:30am-10:45am
30989 SUS 101.01
Lecture
R
10:45am-1:15pm
Laboratory
T
10:45am-1:15pm
30990 SUS 101.02L
LC 102
Monsters & Freaks Remembered: Frankenstein, Dracula and Other Meanies in History
6 Credits
The monster is everywhere in popular culture—in novels such as Frankenstein and Dracula, young adult literature like The Twilight Saga, television series such as Buffy The Vampire
Slayer and the latest productions of iZombie and The Walking Dead, as well as short fiction, comic books, graphic novels, and films. Yet the monster myth has existed for thousands
of years, and has been widely used by writers as a vehicle for addressing a host of provocative topics. How can we account for the popularity, adaptability, and unique appeal of
the monster figure? With what fears and fantasies in the human psyche does it resonate? In terms of the literary genre, how do we classify these increasingly diverse works? The
course explores the many aspects of this phenomenon, from its origins in the gothic tradition to its recent incarnation as urban fantasy and paranormal romance. We will also look
at the monster as rendered through comedy (the films Young Frankenstein and Monsters, Inc. to explore the ways in which the monster has been recast. Readings include the early
stories of Mary Shelley, Bram Stoker, and Lord Byron, and more recent works. Clips from films will be viewed during class, and theoretical works by Freud, Asma, and others will
assist us in our investigations.
Prerequisite: C- or better in ENG 101.
Note: To be registered in this LC, you must register for each of its courses individually: HIS 150.02 #31555 and ENG 102.06 #30221
31555 HIS 150.02
Topics in History
Lecture
MF
11:00am-12:15pm
30221 ENG 102.06
Lecture
MWF
12:30pm-1:20pm
LC 103
Just Food
7 Credits
It’s not just food! It may be food, but it’s not always just – that is, to the environment, to food processing workers, and to consumers. This course explores the science of nutrition
in the context of social, economic, and environmental justice. While building nutrition literacy, we will examine food through an ecological and lens, focusing on the individual,
cultural, socioeconomic, political, and environmental factors that affect food access and public health. We will also examine the impact of agriculture and food processing on the
environment, working conditions for farm and factory workers, and the government policies that shape our food access and decisions. In addition, we will learn how to apply the
principles of good nutrition to daily life and eating, by studying the effects of culture, community, advertising, and the food industry on our personal food choices and preferences.
Through reading, writing, discussion, research, group work, and self reflection, this course will help you gain a better understanding of nutrition, the food system and the
intersecting currents of food growing, processing, distributing, purchasing, and consuming.
Prerequisite: ENG 101 Eligibility.
Note: To be registered in this LC, you must register for each of its courses individually: ENG 101.05 #30126 and NTR 101.02 #30975
Lecture
MWF
9:00am-9:50am
30126 ENG 101.05
Web Enhanced
30975 NTR 101.02
Intro to Nutrition
Lecture
MWF
10:00am-10:50am
LC 104
Surviving: The Power of the Human Spirit
9 Credits
How do men and women overcome unexpected crises and climb out of poverty or rise above abusive working conditions? In this LC, we will read memoirs, articles, essays, and
short stories, to explore the inner strength that people discover when they experience injustice, exploitation, displacement, discrimination, racial profiling, and other difficult
circumstances. What are the psychological qualities of a survivor? How do survivors connect to other people and community? We’ll examine the transformative role adversity can
play in elevating the human spirit. The writing assignments will include some personal experience but mostly will be based on the readings and will include one research essay. This
semester we will focus on the theme of survival as it pertains to food insecurity, worker exploitation, immigration difficulties, and racism.
Prerequisite: Recommendation of ESL 141 instructor, ENG 095, or placement test, or permission of the LC instructors.
Note: To be registered in this LC, you must register for each of its courses individually: ESL 151.02 #30323 and ENG 101.11 #30580
30323 ESL 151.02
Lecture
MWF
12:30pm-2:20pm
30580 ENG 101.11
Lecture
MF
11:00am-12:15pm
Web Enhanced
LC 105
Cops, Crime and Class: Exploring the Social, Political and Economic Causes of Criminality
6 Credits
Why do people commit crime? How does the economy impact criminal behavior? This course uses the acclaimed HBO series, The Wire, as a semester-long case study to examine
the social, political and economic theoretical foundations and explanations for criminal behavior as well as to critically investigate relevant policy solutions. Note this class contains
mature content.
Prerequisites: PSY 110 or SOC 110.
Note: To be registered in this LC, you must register for each of its courses individually: ECN 105.01 #31145 and CRJ 117.01 #30043
31145
ECN 105.01
Intro to Political Economy
Lecture
TR
9:30am-10:45am
30043 CRJ 117.01
Criminology
Lecture
TR
11:00am-12:15am
LC 106
Teen Mom: The Real Story
6 Credits
In this class, we will explore the causes and consequences of teen pregnancy through a sociological and literary lens. What role do institutions, schools, family, gender, and identity
play in this issue? Where is there support for teen parents and how are they being let down? Holyoke, MA has repeatedly had the highest rate of teen pregnancy in the state
of Massachusetts. How is the city of Holyoke addressing this issue? We will explore that question through relationships with organizations that aim to improve the lives of teen
parents. We will also analyze the literary techniques of writers who illuminate the experiences of teen parents in novels, plays, poetry and short stories. Works of literature may
include: Conception by Kalisha Buckhanon, the play Independence by Lee Blessing, and the poetry of young mothers studying at the Care Center in Holyoke.
Prerequisites: English 101.
Note: To be registered in this LC, you must register for each of its courses individually: SOC 110.10 #30206 and ENG 102.14 #30266
Intro to Sociology
Lecture
TR
9:30am-10:45am
30206 SOC 110.10
30266 ENG 102.12
Lecture
TR
11:00am-12:15pm
LC 108
For the Prevention of Cruelty: The History, Legal and Literature of Animal Rights in the U.S.
6 Credits
The animals of the world exist for their own reasons. They were not made for humans any more than black people were made for white, or women created for men. ~Alice Walker.
Less than 150 years ago in the United States, abusing or beating an animal to death was, in most cases, legal and acceptable. Today, by contrast, both state and federal laws
mandate the humane treatment of companion animals, circus animals, food animals, laboratory animals, and wildlife, and a vibrant animal advocacy movement boasts thousands of
organizations and millions of members. How did this dramatic change occur? Who were the early activists and how did they fight cruelty and change the laws and attitudes of this
nation? Using historical analysis, literature, and film, this course explores and debates the roots, identities, struggles, and successes of the American animal advocacy movement
since 1865. As we examine its growth and evolution, we will locate the movement within the context of larger social forces such as industrialization, science and technology,
consumerism, and environmentalism. We will reveal the connections between past and present thus demonstrating the relevancy of animal advocacy to our society and our own
lives.
Prerequisites: English 101; This course meets the ENG 102 General Education English requirement.
Note: To be registered in this LC, you must register for each of its courses individually: ENG 102.04 #30843 and HIS 121.01 #30833
30843 ENG 102.04
Lecture
MW
9:00am-9:50am
30833 HIS 121.01
History of Animal Advocacy
Lecture
MW
10:00am-10:50am
FALL
FALL 2016
51
FALL 2016
FALL
LC 109
Infectious Disease: What’s Your Risk?
7 Credits
What is disease, what makes it infectious, and what are your chances of getting infected? What behaviors affect disease risk? On a cellular level, how do we analyze and infer the
effects of infectious disease? In this course, we will explore the basic biology of a healthy cell and how it can be affected by viruses, bacteria, prions, and other infectious agents.
We will use statistical methods to analyze data, compute probabilities, and conduct tests of hypotheses. Topics may include epidemics and how we track the spread of infectious
disease, STDs, vaccines, and antibiotic resistance. This Learning Community covers the content of both BIO107 and MTH142.
Prerequisites: ENG101 eligible; and MTH095 or MTH099 with a grade of C- or better, completion of self-paced module #18, or an adequate score on the Mathematics Placement
Examination.
Note: To be registered in this LC, you must register for courses individually: MTH 142.03 #30275, BIO 107.02 #31074, and BIO 107.10L #31081
31074 BIO 107.02
Lecture
MF
11:00am-12:15pm
31081 BIO 107.10L
Laboratory
M
2:00pm-4:30pm
30275 MTH 142.03
Statistics
Lecture
MWF
12:30pm-1:20pm
LC 110
Sex, Power, and Science
7 Credits
Have you ever wondered how we pick our mates and sex partners? Have you ever questioned why certain Europeans and Asians became so politically dominant? Do you
understand the science of adultery or the scientific explanations for the origin of races? Please join us as we explore the intersections between Biology and Philosophy in order
to analyze scientific ideas and their ecological and philosophical consequences. Our investigations will begin with Darwin’s On the Origin of Species to better understand the
evolutionary relationships of organisms. We will use current topics and readings to explore in much more detail the evolution of Homo sapiens (humans) to answer some of the
questions posed above. From Darwin we will branch off into some significant contemporary avenues of study such as the biological, philosophical, and socio-political foundations
of contemporary life, including such topics as viruses and genetically modified organisms.
Note: To be registered in this LC, you must register for each of its courses individually: PHI 145.01 #31556, BIO 114.01 #31557, and BIO 114.02L 31558.
31556 PHI 145.01
Philosophy of Biology
Lecture
TR
9:30am-10:45am
31558 BIO 114.01
Lecture
T
11:00am-1:30pm
31558 BIO 114.02L
Laboratory
R
11:00am-1:30pm
LC 111
The Testing of American Youth
6 Credits
What is the purpose of standardized testing in American public schools? The Testing of American Youth will examine this central question from several angles. Some readings will
approach the question skeptically, critiquing how standardized testing has contributed to social inequality and impacted classroom learning time. In other units, we will explore
more hopeful examples of standardized testing, looking at international models of how schools might use tests to promote academic excellence and even address the needs
of diverse classrooms. Throughout, students will draw upon their own educational philosophies about testing and will develop them further through discussions of memoirs,
educational history, philosophy, and current data.
Prerequisites: Appropriate scores on English placement tests or C- or better in ENG 095 or C- or better in ENG 097 and ENG 098, or C- or better in ENG 096 or ENG 099.
Note: To be registered in this LC, you must register for each of its courses individually: ENG 101.07 #30136 and EDU 100.04 #31498
31498 EDU 100.04
Lecture
MWF
9:00am-9:50am
30136 ENG 101.07
Lecture
MWF
10:00am-10:50am
Web Enhanced
LC 112
Word and Wand: Storytelling from Cave to Computer
6 Credits
Once upon a time, stories were told around a fire, or ambling along the road on a journey, or—even from our own childhoods—in bed, in the dark, late at night. At the dawn of a
new millennium, from this oral storytelling tradition we have created new means of telling stories that use multimedia and are told on everything from televisions to computers to
hand-held devices. But interactive multimedia has the ability to interact with the storyteller in new ways. Although a storyteller today might use interactive multimedia, what is it
that makes a good story? Can we create stories today that use all the flash and whiz of computers that will still hold us spellbound, yearning for more? In our learning community
we will have the opportunity to study the narrative structures of oral, written, and visual traditions of storytelling. We will compare some of the older forms of storytelling with
interactive storytelling by authoring our own stories using the multimedia capabilities of modern computers and the internet.
Note: To be registered in this LC, you must register for each of its courses individually: EMS 112.60 #31559 and ENG 102.60 #30402
Lecture
ONLINE WEB
30402 ENG 102.60
31559 EMS 112.60
Topics in Electronic Media
Lecture
ONLINE WEB
LC 201
All Things Connect: Living with Nature in Mind
6 Credits
In his classic essay The Land Ethic, Aldo Leopold argues that to effect meaningful change in the world, we need to focus not just on people’s behavior but on their intellectual
emphasis, loyalties, affections, and convictions. How do we do that? One way is through good scientific research, theorizing, and argumentation; that’s at the core of
ecopsychology. Another way is through meaningful accounts of people’s experience in nature: sometimes beautiful, sometimes frightening, but always offering us insight into our
deep connection with a living earth. Join us as we explore the human relationship to the natural world through ecopsychology and literature from different ages and cultures.
Prerequisites: ENG 102 and PSY 110.
Note: To be registered in this LC, you must register for each of its courses individually: PSY 202.01 #31071 and ENG 203.01 #31070
PSY 202.01
Ecopsychology
Lecture
TR
12:30pm-1:45pm
31071
31070 ENG 203.01
Environmental Literature
Lecture
TR
2:00pm-3:15pm
LC 203
Politics of Food (Honors)
7 Credits
Anthelme Brillat-Savarin, once wrote: You are what you eat. Do you ever wonder where your food comes from? Or where your garbage ends up? As we face increasing global
environmental concerns, especially concerns with food shortages and safety, people throughout the world are seeking answers that will bring our planet to a healthier, more
sustainable condition. All environmental controversies involve ethical dilemmas. Should we develop communities or leave open space? Should food be distributed more equitably?
What is a fair allocation of resources? How do we ensure clean air and water, and who should pay for it? Will the current agricultural practices provide both safe and healthy food,
and sustain the planet? In this honors Learning Community we will explore these dilemmas as well as others and, more significantly, attempt to discern how the choices we make
determine our existences and, perhaps more importantly, determine the lives of future generations, as well as the existence of the earth itself. Land, as Aldo Leopold once wrote,
is a system of interdependent parts which should be regarded as a community and not a commodity. We will begin from Leopold’s insight concerning the land that we rely upon
to survive to explore various ecological philosophies and how these conceptual frameworks help us understand our natural place on our planet. [The laboratory component will be
integrated into the course.]
Note: To be registered in this LC, you must register for each of its courses individually: PHI 203.01 #30762, SUS 216.01 #31306, and SUS 216.02L #31307
31306 SUS 216.01
Lecture
W
9:00am-11:30am
31307 SUS 216.02
Laboratory
W
9:00am-11:30am
Topics: Politics of Food
Lecture
MW
11:45am-1:00pm
30762 PHI 230.01
Management
MGT 230
30156 MGT 230 .01
Principles of Mgt
30151
MGT 230 .02 Principles of Mgt
52
3 Credits
Lecture
Lecture
MWF
MWF
9:00am-9:50am
10:00am-10:50am
FALL 2016
Lecture
Lecture
Lecture
Lecture
Lecture
MGT 230 .61
Principles of Mgt
Lecture
31217
31153
MGT 230 .70 Principles of Mgt
Lecture
MGT 231
30411 MGT 231 .60
Human Resource Mgt
Lecture
MGT 235
Entrepreneurship
30365 MGT 235 .01
Entrepreneurship I
Lecture
MWF
MWF
TR
W
Online
Online
TR
TBA
12:30pm-1:20pm
1:30pm-2:20pm
8:00am-9:15am
6:15pm-9:00pm
12:30pm-1:45pm runs 9/06-10/21
Blended
3 Credits
Online
3 Credits
MW
12:30pm-1:45pm
Marketing
MKT 226
Advertising and Promotion
31321
MKT 226 .01
Advertising and Promotion
MKT 227
Sales and Customer Service
31147
MKT 227 .60
Sales and Customer Service
MKT 240
30677 MKT 240 .01
Princ of Marketing
Princ of Marketing
30433 MKT 240 .02
30146 MKT 240 .03 Princ of Marketing
31218
MKT 240 .50 Princ of Marketing
31384 MKT 240 .70
Princ of Marketing
3 Credits
Lecture
MWF
10:00am-10:50am
Lecture
Online
Lecture
Lecture
Lecture
Lecture
Lecture
Lecture
Lecture
Lecture
MWF
8:00am-8:50am
MWF
10:00am-10:50am
MF
11:00am-12:15pm
TR
9:30am-10:45am
TR
11:00am-12:15pm
T
6:15pm-9:00pm
Online
Online
3 Credits
3 Credits
runs 9/06-10/21
Mathematics
4 Credits
Lecture
Lecture
Lecture
Lecture
Lecture
Lecture
Lecture
Lecture
Lecture
Lecture
MTRF
MTRF
MTRF
MTRF
MTRF
MTRF
MTRF
MTRF
TR
TR
8:00am-8:50am
9:00am-9:50am
10:00am-10:50am
11:00am-11:50am
12:30pm-1:20pm
1:30pm-2:20pm
10:00am-10:50am
11:00am-11:50am
4:00pm-5:50pm
6:15pm-8:05pm
FALL
MTH 020
Prerequisites: None
31191
MTH 020 .01
31192
MTH 020 .02 Develop Math (Self-Paced)
31193
31194
31195
31196
31451
MTH 020 .51
MTH 021
31265 MTH 021 .01
31266 MTH 021 .02
31267 MTH 021 .03
31268 MTH 021 .04
31269 MTH 021 .05
31270 MTH 021 .06
31437 MTH 021 .07
31442 MTH 021 .08
31277
MTH 021 .50
31452 MTH 021 .51
MTH 022
31271
MTH 022 .01
31453 MTH 022 .51
MTH 023
31419
MTH 023 .01
31421
4 Credits
Lecture
Lecture
Lecture
Lecture
Lecture
Lecture
Lecture
Lecture
Lecture
Lecture
MTRF
MTRF
MTRF
MTRF
MTRF
MTRF
MTRF
MTRF
TR
TR
8:00am-8:50am
9:00am-9:50am
10:00am-10:50am
11:00am-11:50am
12:30pm-1:20pm
1:30pm-2:20pm
10:00am-10:50am
11:00am-11:50am
4:00pm-5:50pm
6:15pm-8:05pm
4 Credits
Lecture
Lecture
Lecture
Lecture
Lecture
Lecture
Lecture
Lecture
Lecture
Lecture
MTRF
MTRF
MTRF
MTRF
MTRF
MTRF
MTRF
MTRF
TR
TR
8:00am-8:50am
9:00am-9:50am
10:00am-10:50am
11:00am-11:50am
12:30pm-1:20pm
1:30pm-2:20pm
10:00am-10:50am
11:00am-11:50am
4:00pm-5:50pm
6:15pm-8:05pm
4 Credits
Lecture
Lecture
Lecture
MTRF
MTRF
MTRF
8:00am-8:50am
9:00am-9:50am
10:00am-10:50am
53
FALL 2016
FALL
54
Lecture
MTRF
11:00am-11:50am
Lecture
MTRF
12:30pm-1:20pm
Lecture
MTRF
1:30pm-2:20pm
Lecture
MTRF
10:00am-10:50am
Lecture
MTRF
11:00am-11:50am
Lecture
TR
4:00pm-5:50pm
31431
31454 MTH 023 .51
Lecture
TR
6:15pm-8:05pm
MTH 024
31420 MTH 024 .01
Lecture
MTRF
8:00am-8:50am
Lecture
MTRF
9:00am-9:50am
Lecture
MTRF
10:00am-10:50am
Lecture
MTRF
11:00am-11:50am
Lecture
MTRF
12:30pm-1:20pm
Lecture
MTRF
1:30pm-2:20pm
Lecture
MTRF
10:00am-10:50am
Lecture
MTRF
11:00am-11:50am
Lecture
TR
4:00pm-5:50pm
Lecture
TR
6:15pm-8:05pm
31455 MTH 024 .51
MTH 025
31572 MTH 025 .01
Lecture
MTRF
8:00am-8:50am
Lecture
MTRF
9:00am-9:50am
Lecture
MTRF
10:00am-10:50am
Lecture
MTRF
11:00am-11:50am
Lecture
MTRF
12:30pm-1:20pm
Lecture
MTRF
1:30pm-2:20pm
Lecture
MTRF
10:00am-10:50am
Lecture
MTRF
11:00am-11:50am
Lecture
TR
4:00pm-5:50pm
31585 MTH 025 .51
Lecture
TR
6:15pm-8:05pm
MTH 075
Basic Mathematics
30686 MTH 075 .01
Basic Math
Lecture
TWRF
7:00am-7:50am
Lecture
MWF
8:00am-8:50am
T
8:00am-8:50am
Lecture
MTRF
8:00am-8:50am
Lecture
MWRF
8:00am-8:50am
Lecture
MWF
9:00am-9:50am
T
9:00am-9:50am
30526 MTH 075 .07
Basic Math
Lecture
MTWF
10:00am-10:50am
Lecture
MTRF
10:00am-10:50am
Lecture
MTRF
11:00am-11:50am
30494 MTH 075 .10
Basic Math
Lecture
MWF
11:00am-12:10pm
30453 MTH 075 .11
Basic Math
Lecture
MTWF
12:30pm-1:20pm
30456 MTH 075 .13
Basic Math
Lecture
MTWF
12:30pm-1:20pm
30459 MTH 075 .15
Basic Math
Lecture
MWF
1:30pm-2:20pm
T
1:30pm-2:20pm
30458 MTH 075 .16
Basic Math
Lecture
MWRF
1:30pm-2:20pm
30695 MTH 075 .18
Basic Math
Lecture
MTRF
2:30pm-3:20pm
30460 MTH 075 .19
Basic Math
Lecture
MWRF
2:30pm-3:20pm
Lecture
MW
4:00pm-5:50pm
30465 MTH 075 .52
Basic Math
Lecture
MW
6:15pm-8:05pm
30759 MTH 075 .53
Basic Math
Lecture
TR
4:00pm-5:50pm
30464 MTH 075 .55
Basic Math
Lecture
TR
6:15pm-8:05pm
Lecture
Online
30544 MTH 075 .61
Basic Math
Lecture
Online
31588 MTH 075 .65
Basic Math
Lecture
TBA
Blended
W
9:00am-9:50am
MTH 079
Prealgebra
31097 MTH 079 .01
Prealgebra
Lecture
MTWF
9:30am-10:45am
MTH 085
Lecture
MWRF
8:00am-8:50am
Lecture
MTRF
9:00am-9:50am
Lecture
MWRF
9:00am-9:50am
Lecture
MWRF
10:00am-10:50am
Lecture
MTRF
11:00am-11:50am
Lecture
MTWF
12:30pm-1:20pm
Lecture
MWF
12:30pm-1:20pm
R
12:30pm-1:20pm
Lecture
MWF
1:30pm-2:20pm
T
1:30pm-2:20pm
4 Credits
4 Credits
4 Credits
6 Credits
4 Credits
30248 MTH 085 .10
Lecture
MWRF
1:30pm-2:20pm
30874 MTH 085 .11
Lecture
MWF
2:30pm-3:40pm
Lecture
MW
4:00pm-5:50pm
30498 MTH 085 .51
Lecture
MW
6:15pm-8:05pm
Lecture
TR
4:00pm-5:50pm
Lecture
TR
6:15pm-8:05pm
Lecture
Online
Lecture
Online
30752 MTH 085 .61
Lecture
Online
MTH 095
4 Credits
Lecture
MTWF
8:00am-8:50am
Lecture
MWRF
8:00am-8:50am
Lecture
MWRF
9:00am-9:50am
Lecture
MTWF
9:00am-9:50am
31141
MTH 095 .08 Intermediate Algebra
Lecture
T
10:00am-10:50am
MWF 10:00am-10:50am
Lecture
MWRF
10:00am-10:50am
Lecture
MTRF
11:00am-11:50am
30356 MTH 095 .10
30251 MTH 095 .12
Lecture
MWF
12:30pm-1:20pm
T
12:30pm-1:20pm
Lecture
MWRF
12:30pm-1:20pm
30252 MTH 095 .13
30495 MTH 095 .14
Lecture
MWRF
12:30pm-1:20pm
30941 MTH 095 .16
Lecture
MTRF
1:30pm-2:20pm
30253 MTH 095 .17
Lecture
MTWF
1:30pm-2:20pm
30527 MTH 095 .19
Lecture
MWRF
1:30pm-2:20pm
Lecture
MTRF
2:30pm-3:20pm
30701 MTH 095 .21
Lecture
MWRF
2:30pm-3:20pm
30702 MTH 095 .51
Lecture
MW
4:00pm-5:50pm
Lecture
MW
6:15pm-8:05pm
Lecture
TR
4:00pm-5:50pm
Lecture
TR
6:15pm-8:05pm
Lecture
Online
30751 MTH 095 .61
Lecture
Online
Lecture
Online
Lecture
Online
MTH 099
Introductory and Intermediate Algebra
6 Credits
Prerequisite: MTH079 with a grade of C- or better or adequate score on Mathematics Placement Examination. Note: Self-paced Mathematics (MTH 020-025) does not apply.
30967 MTH 099 .02 Intro & Intermediate Algebra
Lecture
MTRF
11:00am-12:15pm
MTH 104
College Algebra [D]
4 Credits
30255 MTH 104 .01
College Algebra
Lecture
MWRF
8:00am-8:50am
30256 MTH 104 .02
College Algebra
Lecture
MWRF
8:00am-8:50am
30257 MTH 104 .03
College Algebra
Lecture
MWRF
9:00am-9:50am
31094 MTH 104 .04
College Algebra
Lecture
MWRF
9:00am-9:50am
30968 MTH 104 .05
College Algebra
Lecture
MWF
10:00am-10:50am
R
10:00am-10:50am
30258 MTH 104 .06
College Algebra
Lecture
MWRF
10:00am-10:50am
30272 MTH 104 .07
College Algebra
Lecture
MTRF
11:00am-11:50am
30434 MTH 104 .08
College Algebra
Lecture
MTRF
11:00am-11:50am
30271 MTH 104 .09
College Algebra
Lecture
MWRF
12:30pm-1:20pm
31007 MTH 104 .10
College Algebra
Lecture
MWRF
12:30pm-1:20pm
31591
MTH 104 .11
College Algebra
Lecture
MTRF
12:30pm-1:20pm
31008 MTH 104 .12
College Algebra
Lecture
MWRF
1:30pm-2:20pm
30675 MTH 104 .50
College Algebra
Lecture
MW
4:00pm-5:50pm
31009 MTH 104 .51
College Algebra
Lecture
TR
4:00pm-5:50pm
30229 MTH 104 .52
College Algebra
Lecture
TR
6:15pm-8:05pm
30709 MTH 104 .60
College Algebra
Lecture
Online
30754 MTH 104 .61
College Algebra
Lecture
Online
30777 MTH 104 .62
College Algebra
Lecture
Online
MTH 108
Precalculus [D]
4 Credits
Prerequisites: MTH 104 with a grade of C- or better, or adequate score on the Mathematics Placement Examination
30273 MTH 108 .01
Precalculus
Lecture
MWRF
9:00am-9:50am
30274 MTH 108 .02
Precalculus
Lecture
MWRF
10:00am-10:50am
31095 MTH 108 .50
Precalculus
Lecture
MW
4:00pm-5:50pm
MTH 113
Calculus I [D]
4 Credits
Prerequisite: MTH 108 or adequate score on the Mathematics Placement Exam
30781 MTH 113 .01
Calculus I
Lecture
MWRF
8:00am-8:50am
30782 MTH 113 .02
Calculus I
Lecture
MWRF
10:00am-10:50am
MTH 114
Calculus II [D]
4 Credits
Prerequisite: MTH 111 or MTH 113
30783 MTH 114 .01
Calculus II
Lecture
MWRF
8:00am-8:50am
FALL
FALL 2016
55
FALL 2016
MTH 125
Number Systems [D]
3 Credits
Prerequisite: MTH 095 or MTH 099 with a grade of D- or better or SM18, or equivalent score on the Mathematics Placement Examination
30841 MTH 125 .01
Number Systems
Lecture
TR
12:30pm-1:45pm
Number Systems
Lecture
TR
2:00pm-3:15pm
30942 MTH 125 .02
30943 MTH 125 .50
Number Systems
Lecture
W
6:15pm-9:00pm
MTH 142
Statistics [D]
3 Credits
Statistics
Lecture
MWF
8:00am-8:50am
31096 MTH 142 .01
31304 MTH 142 .02
Statistics
Lecture
MWF
10:00am-10:50am
LC: Statistics
Lecture
MWF
30275 MTH 142 .03
30441 MTH 142 .04
Statistics
Lecture
TR
8:00am-9:15am
30490 MTH 142 .06
Statistics
Lecture
TR
9:30am-10:45am
Statistics
Lecture
TR
11:00am-12:15pm
30442 MTH 142 .07
30491 MTH 142 .08
Statistics
Lecture
TR
11:00am-12:15pm
Statistics
Lecture
TR
12:30pm-1:45pm
30276 MTH 142 .09
30528 MTH 142 .10
Statistics
Lecture
TR
12:30pm-1:45pm
30676 MTH 142 .50
Statistics
Lecture
TR
4:45pm-6:00pm
Statistics
Lecture
T
6:15pm-9:00pm
30230 MTH 142 .51
30466 MTH 142 .60
Statistics
Lecture
Online
Statistics
Lecture
Online
30610 MTH 142 .61
31433 MTH 142 .70
Statistics
Lecture
S
1:00pm-5:00pm runs 8/25-10/05
MTH 162
3 Credits
30476 MTH 162 .01
Applied Calculus
Lecture
MWF
9:00am-9:50am
30604 MTH 162 .02
Applied Calculus
Lecture
MWF
12:30pm-1:20pm
30785 MTH 162 .50
Applied Calculus
Lecture
R
6:15pm-9:00pm
MTH 205
Linear Algebra [D]
3 Credits
Prerequisite: MTH 112 or MTH 114, previously or concurrently
30286 MTH 205 .01
Linear Algebra
Lecture
MWF
10:00am-10:50am
MTH 213
Calculus III [D]
4 Credits
Prerequisites: MTH 114
30944 MTH 213 .01
Calculus III
Lecture
MWF
1:30pm-2:20pm
R
1:00pm-1:50pm
FALL
Medical Assisting
MEA 104
Medical Manager
30545 MEA 104 .50
Medical Manager
Lecture
W
5:30pm-7:20pm
MEA 106
Insurance, Coding, Billing, and Collections
30232 MEA 106 .50
Ins/Coding/Billing
Lecture
T
7:30pm-9:20pm
MEA 107
Health Office Practices and Procedures
30233 MEA 107 .50
Hth Off Pract/Proc
Lecture
M
7:30pm-9:20pm
MEA 108
Phlebotomy Techniques
30447 MEA 108 .50
Phlebotomy Tech
Lecture
R
5:30pm-7:20pm
MEA 109
Anatomy and Physiology for Medical Assistants
30574 MEA 109 .50
A & P for Medical Assistants
Lecture
T
5:30pm-7:20pm
MEA 110
Introduction to Medical Assisting
30234 MEA 110 .50
Intro Med Assisting
Lecture
W
7:30pm-9:20pm
MEA 125
Electrocardiogram for Medical Assistants
30448 MEA 125 .50
EKG for Med Asst
Lecture
M
5:30pm-7:20pm
MEA 150
Introduction to Drug Therapy
31293 MEA 150 .60
Intro to Drug Therapy
Lecture
Online
MEA 210
Clinical Medical Assisting Techniques
Prerequisite: MEA 110 and Eligibility for ENG 101
30352 MEA 210 .50
Clin Med Assist Tech
Lecture
W
5:30pm-8:15pm
MEA 220
Medical Assisting Externship
Prerequisite: None Additional Course Fee: $15.00 Malpractice Insurance and $30.00 RMA Simulated Exam Fee (The fees are subject to change.)
30607 MEA 220 .50 Med Assist Extern
Externship
TBA
TBA
2 Credits
2 Credits
2 Credits
2 Credits
2 Credits
2 Credits
2 Credits
2 Credits
3 Credits
3 Credits
Music
MUS 100
Music Fundamentals [C]
31127
MUS 100 .01
Music Fundamentals
56
3 Credits
Lecture
MWF
8:00am-8:50am
EM
MUS 131
Aural Skills 1 C
Prerequisite: MUS 105 previously or concurrently
30065 MUS 131 .01
Aural Skills I
30066 MUS 131 .02
Aural Skills I
Lecture
Lecture
Lecture
MWF
TR
TR
9:00am-9:50am
8:00am-9:15am
11:00am-12:15pm
3 Credits
Lecture
Lecture
TR
TR
Lecture
Lecture
Online
Online
Lecture
TR
11:00am-12:15pm
3:30pm-4:45pm
3 Credits
3 Credits
12:30pm-1:45pm
1 Credit
Lecture
M
7:00pm-9:45pm
1 Credit
Lecture
M
7:00pm-9:45pm
2 Credits
Lecture
TR
2:00pm-2:50pm
Lecture
Lecture
Lecture
Lecture
Lecture
Lecture
F
MF
MW
MWF
MF
TR
1:30pm-4:00pm
11:00am-12:15pm
3:30pm-4:45pm
1:30pm-2:20pm
11:00am-12:15pm
2:00pm-3:20pm
1 Credit
1 Credit
Lecture
Lecture
Lecture
Lecture
Lecture
Lecture
F
MF
MW
MWF
MF
TR
1:30pm-4:00pm
11:00am-12:15pm
3:30pm-4:45pm
1:30pm-2:20pm
11:00am-12:15pm
2:00pm-3:20pm
Lecture
TR
9:30am-10:45am
Lecture
Lecture
Lecture
Lecture
Lecture
Lecture
F
MF
MW
MWF
MF
TR
1:30pm-4:00pm
11:00am-12:15pm
3:30pm-4:45pm
1:30pm-2:20pm
11:00am-12:15pm
2:00pm-3:20pm
3 Credits
FALL
30330 MUS 100 .02
Music Fundamentals
30331 MUS 100 .04 Music Fundamentals
Music Fundamentals
30332 MUS 100 .05
MUS 105
Music Theory 1 [C]
Prerequisites: MUS 100 with a grade of B or better, or equivalent
30333 MUS 105 .01
Music Theory I
Music Theory I
30562 MUS 105 .02
MUS 106
Introduction to World Music [C]
30378 MUS 106 .60
Intro to Wrld Music
Intro to Wrld Music
30377 MUS 106 .61
MUS 110
Introduction to Classical Music [C]
31401 MUS 110 .01
Intro Classical Mus
MUS 111
Orchestra 1
Prerequisite: Permission of Instructor
Orchestra I
30499 MUS 111 .50
MUS 112
Orchestra 2
Prerequisite: MUS 111
30502 MUS 112 .50
Orchestra II
MUS 117
String Instrumental Methods
Prerequisite or Corequisite: MUS 100
31550 MUS 117 .01
String Instrmtl Meth
MUS 121
Instrumental & Vocal Ensemble 1
30727 MUS 121 .01
Ensemble I Classical Guitar
30641 MUS 121 .02
Ensemble I Percussion
30334 MUS 121 .03
Ensemble I Jazz Guitar
30649 MUS 121 .04
Ensemble I Piano
30335 MUS 121 .05
Ensemble I Chamber Vocal
31521
MUS 121 .06
Ensemble I Brass-Wind
MUS 122
Instrumental & Vocal Ensemble 2
30728 MUS 122 .01
Ensemble II Classical Guitar
30642 MUS 122 .02
Ensemble II Percussion
30336 MUS 122 .03
Ensemble II Jazz Guitar
30650 MUS 122 .04
Ensemble II Piano
30039 MUS 122 .05
Ensemble II Chamber Vocal
31522 MUS 122 .06
Ensemble II Brass-Wind
MUS 126
Rock and Pop Music in America [C]
31128
MUS 126 .01
Rock and Pop in America
MUS 127
Ensemble 1
30731 MUS 127 .01
Ensemble I Classical Guitar
30645 MUS 127 .02
Ensemble I Percussion
30046 MUS 127 .03
Ensemble I Jazz Guitar
30653 MUS 127 .04
Ensemble I Piano
30055 MUS 127 .05
Ensemble I Chamber Vocal
31525 MUS 127 .06
Ensemble I Brass-Wind
MUS 128
Ensemble 2
30732 MUS 128 .01
Ensemble II Classical Guitar
30646 MUS 128 .02
Ensemble II Percussion
30063 MUS 128 .03
Ensemble II Jazz Guitar
30654 MUS 128 .04
Ensemble II Piano
30064 MUS 128 .05
Ensemble II Chamber Vocal
31526 MUS 128 .06
Ensemble II Brass-Wind
FALL 2016
1 Credit
1 Credit
Lecture
Lecture
Lecture
Lecture
Lecture
Lecture
F
MF
MW
MWF
MF
TR
1:30pm-4:00pm
11:00am-12:15pm
3:30pm-4:45pm
1:30pm-2:20pm
11:00am-12:15pm
2:00pm-3:20pm
1 Credit
Lecture
Lecture
MF
MF
9:00am-9:50am
11:00am-11:50am
EM
MUS 135
Class Piano 1 C
1 Credit
Prerequisite: No previous training is required for MUS 135; students with basic piano background may enter at a level appropriate to their skills, as determined by the instructor.
30068 MUS 135 .02
Class Piano I
Lecture
TR
8:30am-9:20am
30071 MUS 135 .03
Class Piano I
Lecture
TR
10:00am-10:50am
MUS 140
Introduction to Jazz [C]
3 Credits
30074 MUS 140 .01
Intro to Jazz
Lecture
MWF
1:30pm-2:20pm
MUS 141
Jazz Ensemble 1
1 Credit
Prerequisite: None
30076 MUS 141 .01
Jazz Ensemble I
Lecture
TR
3:30pm-4:45pm
57
FALL 2016
MUS 142
Jazz Ensemble 2
30078 MUS 142 .01
Jazz Ensemble II
FALL
58
1 Credit
Lecture
TR
3:30pm-4:45pm
EM
MUS 151
Jazz Improvisation 1 C
2 Credits
Prerequisite: Music 100 with a grade of B or better or permission of the instructor.
Jazz Improv I
Lecture
TR
8:30am-9:20am
30081 MUS 151 .01
MUS 161
College Chorale 1
1 Credit
Prerequisite: None
30083 MUS 161 .01
College Chorale I
Lecture
MWF
12:30pm-1:20pm
MUS 162
College Chorale 2
1 Credit
30086 MUS 162 .01
College Chorale II
Lecture
MWF
12:30pm-1:20pm
MUS 171
Applied Music for Majors I
2 Credits
Prerequisite: Audition Additional course fee: A $665.00 music fee is charged for the private instruction (The fee is subject to change.)
Appl Music Majors I
Lecture
W
10:00am-10:50am
30088 MUS 171 .01
MUS 172
Applied Music for Majors II
2 Credits
Prerequisite: MUS 171 Additional course fee: A $665.00 music fee is charged for the private instruction (The fee is subject to change.)
Appl Music Majors II
Lecture
W
10:00am-10:50am
30092 MUS 172 .01
MUS 181
Musical Theater Workshop I
3 Credits
Prerequisite:None (Same as THE 181)
30835 MUS 181 .01
Lecture
W
1:30pm-2:20pm
F
1:30pm-3:10pm
MUS 182
Musical Theater Workshop II
3 Credits
Prerequisite: MUS 181 or THE 181 (Same as THE 182)
30971 MUS 182 .01
Lecture
W
1:30pm-2:20pm
F
1:30pm-3:10pm
MUS 191
Applied Music Non-Major I
1 Credit
Prerequisite: None
Students may register for a 30-minute lesson by selecting an .01 section or 50-minute lesson by selecting an .02 section. Additional course fee: A $385.00
music fee is charged for the 30- minute lesson and $665.00 for the 50-minute lesson. (Fees are subject to change)
30093 MUS 191 .01
Appld Mus Non-Maj I
Lecture
W
10:00am-10:50am
30094 MUS 191 .02
Appld Mus Non-Maj I
Lecture
W
10:00am-10:50am
MUS 192
Applied Music Non-Major II
1 Credit
Prerequisite: MUS 191 Students may register for a 30-minute lesson by selecting an .01 section or 50-minute lesson by selecting an .02 section. Additional course fee: A $385.00 music fee
is charged for the 30- minute lesson and $665.00 for the 50-minute lesson. (Fees are subject to change)
30096 MUS 192 .01
Appld Mus Non-Maj II
Lecture
W
10:00am-10:50am
30097 MUS 192 .02
Appld Mus Non-Maj II
Lecture
W
10:00am-10:50am
MUS 208
Music Theory 3 [C]
3 Credits
30098 MUS 208 .01
Music Theory III
Lecture
TR
12:30pm-1:45pm
MUS 213
Orchestra 3
1 Credit
30503 MUS 213 .50
Orchestra III
Lecture
M
7:00pm-9:45pm
MUS 214
Orchestra 4
1 Credit
30500 MUS 214 .50
Orchestra 4
Lecture
M
7:00pm-9:45pm
MUS 223
Instrumental Vocal Ensemble 3
1 Credit
30729 MUS 223 .01
Ensemble III Classical Guitar
Lecture
F
1:30pm-4:00pm
30643 MUS 223 .02
Ensemble III Percussion
Lecture
MF
11:00am-12:15pm
30102 MUS 223 .03
Ensemble III Jazz Guitar
Lecture
MW
3:30pm-4:45pm
30651 MUS 223 .04 Ensemble III Piano
Lecture
MWF
1:30pm-2:20pm
30105 MUS 223 .05
Ensemble III Chamber Vocal
Lecture
MF
11:00am-12:15pm
31523 MUS 223 .06 Ensemble III Brass-Wind
Lecture
TR
2:00pm-3:20pm
MUS 224
Instrumental Vocal Ensemble 4
1 Credit
30730 MUS 224 .01
Ensemble 4 Classical Guitar
Lecture
F
1:30pm-4:00pm
30644 MUS 224 .02 Ensemble 4 Percussion
Lecture
MF
11:00am-12:15pm
30109 MUS 224 .03 Ensemble 4 Jazz Guitar
Lecture
MW
3:30pm-4:45pm
30652 MUS 224 .04 Ensemble 4 Piano
Lecture
MWF
1:30pm-2:20pm
30112
MUS 224 .05 Ensemble 4 Chamber Vocal
Lecture
MF
11:00am-12:15pm
31524 MUS 224 .06 Ensemble 4 Brass-Wind
Lecture
TR
2:00pm-3:20pm
MUS 229
Ensemble 3
1 Credit
30733 MUS 229 .01
Ensemble III Classical Guitar
Lecture
F
1:30pm-4:00pm
30647 MUS 229 .02
Ensemble III Percussion
Lecture
MF
11:00am-12:15pm
30618 MUS 229 .03 Ensemble III Jazz Guitar
Lecture
MW
3:30pm-4:45pm
30655 MUS 229 .04 Ensemble III Piano
Lecture
MWF
1:30pm-2:20pm
30113
MUS 229 .05 Ensemble III Chamber Vocal
31527 MUS 229 .06 Ensemble III Brass-Wind
MUS 230
Ensemble 4
30734 MUS 230 .01
Ensemble 4 Classical Guitar
30648 MUS 230 .02 Ensemble 4 Percussion
30114 MUS 230 .03 Ensemble 4 Jazz Guitar
30656 MUS 230 .04 Ensemble 4 Piano
MUS 230 .05 Ensemble 4 Chamber Vocal
30115
31528 MUS 230 .06 Ensemble 4 Brass-Wind
EM
MUS 233
Aural Skills 3 C
Prerequisite: MUS 132, and MUS 208 previously or concurrently
MUS 233 .01
Aural Skills III
30116
FALL 2016
Lecture
Lecture
MF
TR
11:00am-12:15pm
2:00pm-3:20pm
1 Credit
Lecture
Lecture
Lecture
Lecture
Lecture
Lecture
F
MF
MW
MWF
MF
TR
1:30pm-4:00pm
11:00am-12:15pm
3:30pm-4:45pm
1:30pm-2:20pm
11:00am-12:15pm
2:00pm-3:20pm
1 Credit
Lecture
MF
10:00am-10:50am
MUS 237
Class Piano III C
1 Credit
30117
MUS 237 .01
Class Piano III
Lecture
TR
11:00am-11:50am
MUS 243
Jazz Ensemble 3
1 Credit
Jazz Ensemble III
Lecture
TR
3:30pm-4:45pm
30118 MUS 243 .01
MUS 244
Jazz Ensemble 4
1 Credit
30119 MUS 244 .01
Jazz Ensemble 4
Lecture
TR
3:30pm-4:45pm
MUS 253
Jazz Improvisation 3
2 Credits
30120 MUS 253 .01
Jazz Improv III
Lecture
MW
8:00am-8:50am
MUS 259
Music Literature 1 [C]
3 Credits
Prerequisite: ENG 102, Corequisite MUS 208 or permission of instructor
30121
MUS 259 .01
Music Lit I
Lecture
TR
9:30am-10:45am
MUS 263
College Chorale 3
1 Credit
30099 MUS 263 .01
College Chorale III
Lecture
MWF
12:30pm-1:20pm
MUS 264
College Chorale 4
1 Credit
30101 MUS 264 .01
College Chorale 4
Lecture
MWF
12:30pm-1:20pm
MUS 273
Applied Music for Majors III
2 Credits
30104 MUS 273 .01
Appl Music Majors III
Lecture
W
10:00am-10:50am
MUS 274
Applied Music for Majors IV
2 Credits
30106 MUS 274 .01
Appl Music Majors 4
Lecture
W
10:00am-10:50am
MUS 293
Applied Music Non-Major 3
1 Credit
30107 MUS 293 .01
Apply Mus Non-Maj III
Lecture
W
10:00am-10:50am
30108 MUS 293 .02 Apply Mus Non-Maj III
Lecture
W
10:00am-10:50am
MUS 294
Applied Music Non-Major 4
1 Credit
30110 MUS 294 .01
Apply Mus Non-Maj 4
Lecture
W
10:00am-10:50am
30111
MUS 294 .02 Apply Mus Non-Maj 4
Lecture
W
10:00am-10:50am
FALL
EM
Nutrition
NTR 101
30952 NTR 101 .01
Intro to Nutrition
30975 NTR 101 .02
LC: Intro to Nutrition
31199
NTR 101 .03
Intro to Nutrition
31200 NTR 101 .04
Intro to Nutrition (HON)
30231 NTR 101 .05
Intro to Nutrition
30789 NTR 101 .50
Intro to Nutrition
30429 NTR 101 .60
Intro to Nutrition
30430 NTR 101 .61
Intro to Nutrition
31201
NTR 101 .62
Intro to Nutrition
31367 NTR 101 .85
Intro to Nutrition
3 Credits
Lecture
Lecture
Lecture
Lecture
Lecture
Lecture
Lecture
Lecture
Lecture
Lecture
MWF
MWF
MF
TR
TR
W
Online
Online
Online
T
9:00am-9:50am
10:00am-10:50am
11:00am-12:15pm
9:30am-10:45am
11:00am-12:15pm
6:15pm-9:00pm
6:15pm-9:05pm
Northampton
59
FALL 2016
Philosophy
PHI 100
Mythology [C]
3 Credits
30661 PHI 100 .01
Mythology
Lecture
MWF
8:00am-8:50am
30152 PHI 100 .02
Mythology
Lecture
TR
8:00am-9:15am
PHI 101
Introduction to Philosophy [C]
3 Credits
30154 PHI 101 .01
Intro to Philosophy
Lecture
MF
11:00am-12:15pm
30598 PHI 101 .03
Intro to Philosophy
Lecture
TR
9:30am-10:45am
Intro to Philosophy
Lecture
TR
2:00pm-3:15pm
30150 PHI 101 .04
PHI 103
3 Credits
30157 PHI 103 .01
Lecture
MWF
9:00am-9:50am
30158 PHI 103 .02
Lecture
MF
11:00am-12:15pm
Lecture
TR
12:30pm-1:45pm
30506 PHI 103 .03
31137
PHI 103 .60
Lecture
Online
Lecture
S
1:00pm-5:00pm runs 8/25-10/05
31254 PHI 103 .95
PHI 120
Ethics [C]
3 Credits
30380 PHI 120 .50
Ethics
Lecture
T
6:15pm-9:00pm
PHI 145
The Philosophy of Science
3 Credits
Modern science appears to provide us with the most reliable and successful means of obtaining knowledge abouth the world. Many people would say that the success of science
is the result of scientists’ following the scientific method’ - a set of procedures that set the mature sciences apart from all other human activities and that ensure the progress of
science. But what is the scientific method? And what distinguishes science from other human activities? Is creationism, for example, equally as scientific as evolutionary biology?
If not, why not? Beginning with an examination of the scientific method, we shall seek to answer the question of what constitutes a good or a successful explanation of some
phenomena. This question will lead us into debates over the nature of explanation, problems with accounts of explanation, competing criteria for good explanation, and differences
between scientific explanation and other types of explanation. Course topics may include Biology, Mathematics, Physics, Computer Science, among others.
31556 PHI 145 .01
LC: Philosophy of Biology
Lecture
TR
9:30am-10:45am See Learning Community
PHI 230
Topics in Philosophy [C]
3 Credits
Prerequisite: Any PHI 100-level course.
30762 PHI 230 .01
LC:Politics of Food(Hon)
Lecture
MW
Physics
FALL
EM
PHS 101
General Physics 1 [E] C
Prerequisite: MTH 104, previously or concurrently or adequate score on the Mathematics Placement Examination
30304 PHS 101 .02
General Physics 1
Lecture
MWF
30305 PHS 101 .04
Laboratory Physics 1
Lab
R
30537 PHS 101 .05
Laboratory Physics 1
Lab
R
PHS 111
Physics for Engineers and Science Majors I [E]
30779 PHS 111 .01
Physics for Eng/Sci Maj I
Lecture
MWF
31004 PHS 111 .02
Laboratory
Lab
M
30780 PHS 111 .03
Laboratory
Lab
R
EM
PHS 112
Physics for Engineers and Science Majors 2 [E] C
Prerequisites: PHS 111 Prerequisite or Corequisite: MTH 112 or MTH 114
30836 PHS 112 .01
Physics for Eng/Sci Maj II
Lecture
30837 PHS 112 .02
Laboratory
Lab
4 Credits
10:00am-10:50am
8:00am-10:30am
11:30am-1:59pm
4 Credits
12:30pm-1:20pm
2:00pm-4:30pm
2:00pm-4:30pm
4 Credits
MWF
R
9:00am-9:50am
9:00am-11:29am
Political Science
POL 110
U.S. National Government [B]
30159 POL 110 .01
U.S. National Govt
31255 POL 110 .02
U.S. National Govt
31390 POL 110 .03
U.S. National Govt
31256 POL 110 .04
U.S. National Govt
30778 POL 110 .60
U.S. National Govt
POL 120
State and Local Government [B]
30669 POL 120 .60
State & Local Govt
30160 POL 120 .70
State & Local Govt
TBA Blended
31260 POL 120 .71
State & Local Govt
TBA Blended
3 Credits
Lecture
Lecture
Lecture
Lecture
Lecture
MWF
MF
MWF
TR
Online
10:00am-10:50am
11:00am-12:15pm
12:30pm-1:20pm
11:00am-12:15pm
Lecture
Lecture
Online
TR
8:00am-9:15am
runs 9/06-10/21
Lecture
TR
2:00pm-3:15pm
runs 10/24-12/16
3 Credits
Psychology
PSY 110
30161
PSY 110 .01
Intro to Psychology
30162 PSY 110 .03
Intro to Psychology
30567 PSY 110 .04
Intro to Psychology
31138
PSY 110 .05
Intro to Psychology
30166 PSY 110 .06
Intro to Psychology
30164 PSY 110 .07
Intro to Psychology
30170 PSY 110 .08
Intro to Psychology
30168 PSY 110 .09
Intro to Psychology
30172 PSY 110 .11
Intro to Psychology
60
3 Credits
Lecture
Lecture
Lecture
Lecture
Lecture
Lecture
Lecture
Lecture
Lecture
MWF
MWF
MWF
MWF
MF
MF
MWF
MWF
W
8:00am-8:50am
9:00am-9:50am
9:00am-9:50am
10:00am-10:50am
11:00am-12:15pm
11:00am-12:15pm
12:30pm-1:20pm
12:30pm-1:20pm
2:45pm-5:30pm
PSY 110 .12
PSY 110 .13
PSY 110 .14
PSY 110 .15
PSY 110 .16
PSY 110 .17
PSY 110 .18
PSY 110 .19
PSY 110 .20
PSY 110 .21
PSY 110 .50
PSY 110 .51
PSY 110 .52
PSY 110 .60
PSY 110 .61
PSY 110 .62
PSY 110 .70
PSY 110 .71
PSY 110 .85
Intro to Psychology
Intro to Psychology
Intro to Psychology
Intro to Psychology
Intro to Psychology
Intro to Psychology
Intro to Psychology
Intro to Psychology
Intro to Psychology
Intro to Psychology
Intro to Psychology
Intro to Psychology
Intro to Psychology
Intro to Psychology
Intro to Psychology
Intro to Psychology
Intro to Psychology
Intro to Psychology
Intro to Psychology
Lecture
Lecture
Lecture
Lecture
Lecture
Lecture
Lecture
Lecture
Lecture
Lecture
Lecture
Lecture
Lecture
Lecture
Lecture
Lecture
Lecture
Lecture
Lecture
TR
8:00am-9:15am
TR
8:00am-9:15am
TR
9:30am-10:45am
TR
9:30am-10:45am
TR
9:30am-10:45am
TR
11:00am-12:15pm
TR
11:00am-12:15pm
TR
12:30pm-1:45pm
TR
2:00pm-3:15pm
TR
2:00pm-3:15pm
M
6:15pm-9:00pm
W
6:15pm-9:00pm
R
6:15pm-9:00pm
Online
Online
Online
Online
Online
T
6:30pm-9:20pm
runs 9/06-10/21
runs 10/24-12/16
Northampton
EM
PSY 142
4 Credits
30549 PSY 142 .01
Lecture
MW
12:30pm-2:20pm
W
12:30pm-2:20pm
30746 PSY 142 .02
Lecture
TR
9:00am-10:50am
R
9:00am-10:50am
PSY 200
Information Literacy in Psychology
1 Credit
Prerequisites: PSY 110 and PSY 142 Corequisite: PSY 222
31392 PSY 200 .60
Info Literacy in Psychology
Lecture
Online
31393 PSY 200 .61
Info Literacy in Psychology
Lecture
Online
PSY 202
Ecopsychology [B]
3 Credits
31071
PSY 202 .01
LC: Ecopsychology
Lecture
TR
PSY 210
Social Psychology [B]
3 Credits
30183 PSY 210 .01
Social Psychology
Lecture
MWF
1:30pm-2:20pm
31394 PSY 210 .70
Social Psychology
Lecture
PSY 215
3 Credits
30184 PSY 215 .01
Child Psychology
Lecture
MF
11:00am-12:15pm
30185 PSY 215 .02
Child Psychology
Lecture
TR
9:30am-10:45am
31343 PSY 215 .50
Child Psychology
Lecture
R
6:15pm-9:00pm
30384 PSY 215 .60
Child Psychology
Lecture
Online
PSY 216
Human Development [B]
3 Credits
30186 PSY 216 .01
Human Development
Lecture
MWF
1:30pm-2:20pm
30187 PSY 216 .02
Human Development
Lecture
TR
8:00am-9:15am
31264 PSY 216 .03
Human Development
Lecture
TR
2:00pm-3:15pm
30385 PSY 216 .60
Human Development
Lecture
Online
30382 PSY 216 .61
Human Development
Lecture
Online
30869 PSY 216 .70
Human Development
Lecture
PSY 217
3 Credits
30189 PSY 217 .01
Abnormal Psychology
Lecture
MW
10:00am-10:50am Web Enhanced
30188 PSY 217 .02
Abnormal Psychology
Lecture
MF
11:00am-12:15pm
30190 PSY 217 .03
Abnormal Psychology
Lecture
TR
11:00am-12:15pm
30577 PSY 217 .50
Abnormal Psychology
Lecture
M
6:15pm-9:00pm
30386 PSY 217 .60
Abnormal Psychology
Lecture
Online
31596 PSY 217 .85
Abnormal Psychology
Lecture
T
6:30pm-9:20pm Northampton
PSY 218
Adolescent Psychology [B]
3 Credits
30413 PSY 218 .01
Adolescent Psych
Lecture
MF
11:00am-12:15pm
30191 PSY 218 .02
Adolescent Psych
Lecture
TR
12:30pm-1:45pm
30421 PSY 218 .60
Adolescent Psych
Lecture
Online
PSY 222
Research Methods in Psychology [B]
3 Credits
Prerequisites: PSY 110 and PSY 142 Corequisite: PSY 200
30193 PSY 222 .01
Research Methods/Psy
Lecture
TR
11:00am-12:15pm
R
11:00am-12:15pm
30578 PSY 222 .65
Research Methods/Psy
Lecture
M
6:00pm-8:45pm
TBA
Blended
FALL
31263
30174
30177
30176
30175
31048
30596
31049
30180
30568
30492
30296
30297
30383
30381
30493
31391
31204
31372
FALL 2016
61
FALL 2016
PSY 224
Psychology of Women [B]
31257 PSY 224 .01
Psychology of Women
PSY 260
Personality [B]
31374 PSY 260 .01
Personality
3 Credits
Lecture
TR
11:00am-12:15pm
3 Credits
Lecture
MF
Lecture
Lecture
MWF
F
1:30pm-2:45pm
Science, Engineering, Math
SEM 130
Topics in Science [E]
31382 SEM 130 .01
Topics: STEM Life Science
Topics: STEM Physical Science
31457 SEM 130 .03
SEM 182
S-STEM Scholars Seminar
Prerequisite: Formal acceptance as a S-STEM Scholar for the semester.
31581
SEM 182 .80
S-STEM Scholars Seminar
4 Credits
10:00am-10:50am
11:00am-1:29pm
1 Credit
Seminar
W
11:00am-11:50am
Social Science
SSN 102
Service Learning Practicum
31051
SSN 102 .01
Service Learning Practicum
Practicum
SSN 120
30196 SSN 120 .01
Lecture
SSN 120 .02
Lecture
31139
30710 SSN 120 .60
Lecture
31259 SSN 120 .95
Lecture
1 Credit
TBA
TBA
3 Credits
TR
12:30pm-1:45pm
TR
2:00pm-3:15pm
Online
S
1:00pm-5:00pm
Web Enhanced
runs 10/10-12/15
Sociology
FALL
62
SOC 110
30198 SOC 110 .01
30846 SOC 110 .02
30199 SOC 110 .03
30200 SOC 110 .04
30748 SOC 110 .05
30201 SOC 110 .06
30203 SOC 110 .07
30204 SOC 110 .08
30205 SOC 110 .09
30206 SOC 110 .10
LC: Introduction to Sociology
30207 SOC 110 .11
30489 SOC 110 .12
30202 SOC 110 .13
30208 SOC 110 .14
30601 SOC 110 .15
30209 SOC 110 .16
30387 SOC 110 .50
30670 SOC 110 .51
30316 SOC 110 .52
30388 SOC 110 .60
30389 SOC 110 .61
31586 SOC 110 .70
31261
SOC 110 .71
31597 SOC 110 .85
SOC 130
Intimate Relationships, Marriage and Family [B]
30210 SOC 130 .01
Intim Relationships
30211
SOC 130 .02
Intim Relationships
SOC 208
Substance Abuse [B]
30212 SOC 208 .01
Substance Abuse
SOC 214
Social Problems [B]
30213 SOC 214 .01
Social Problems
30425 SOC 214 .60
Social Problems
SOC 215
Sociology of Sex and Gender [B]
30745 SOC 215 .01
Sociology of Sex and Gender
3 Credits
Lecture
Lecture
Lecture
Lecture
Lecture
Lecture
Lecture
Lecture
Lecture
Lecture
Lecture
Lecture
Lecture
Lecture
Lecture
Lecture
Lecture
Lecture
Lecture
Lecture
Lecture
Lecture
Lecture
Lecture
MWF
8:00am-8:50am
MW
9:00am-9:50am
MWF
9:00am-9:50am
MWF
10:00am-10:50am
M
11:00am-12:15pm
MF
11:00am-12:15pm
MWF
12:30pm-1:20pm
MW
12:30pm-1:20pm
MWF
1:30pm-2:20pm
TR
9:30am-10:45am
TR
9:30am-10:45am
TR
11:00am-12:15pm
TR
11:00am-12:15pm
TR
12:30pm-1:45pm
TR
12:30pm-1:45pm
TR
2:00pm-3:15pm
M
6:15pm-9:00pm
T
4:00pm-5:50pm
R
6:15pm-9:00pm
Online
Online
Online
Online
T
6:30pm-9:20pm
Lecture
Lecture
MWF
TR
Web Enhanced
Web Enhanced
Web Enhanced
Web Enhanced
runs 9/06-10/21
runs 10/24-12/16
Northampton
3 Credits
12:30pm-1:20pm
9:30am-10:45am
3 Credits
Lecture
Lecture
Lecture
MWF
TR
Online
12:30pm-1:20pm
2:00pm-3:15pm
3 Credits
Lecture
Lecture
MW
Online
10:00am-10:50am
Web Enhanced
3 Credits
Lecture
MW
10:00am-10:50am
Web Enhanced
SOC 220
Race and Ethnicity [B]
31262 SOC 220 .01
Race and Ethnicity
30478 SOC 220 .60 Race and Ethnicity
FALL 2016
3 Credits
Lecture
Lecture
TR
Online
2:00pm-3:15pm
Spanish
SPA 101
31231
SPA 101 .01
Elem Spanish 1
Lecture
MWF
30525 SPA 101 .02
Elem Spanish 1
Lecture
MWF
Elem Spanish 1
Lecture
T
30328 SPA 101 .50
31286 SPA 101 .60
Elem Spanish 1
Lecture
Online
SPA 102
31232 SPA 102 .01
Elem Spanish 2
Lecture
MWF
31589 SPA 102 .02
Elem Spanish 2
Lecture
TR
31229 SPA 102 .60
Elem Spanish 2
Lecture
Online
SPA 111
Spanish for Health Related Careers I
Prerequisite: One year of high school Spanish or one semester of college Spanish, taken within the last three years.
30865 SPA 111 .01
Spanish Health 1
Lecture
MWF
SPA 112
Spanish for Health Related Careers II
Prerequisite: SPA 111 or Intermediate proficiency in Spanish
Spanish Health II
Lecture
TR
31349 SPA 112 .01
SPA 201
Intermediate Spanish 1 [C]
30340 SPA 201 .01
Intmed Spanish 1
Lecture
TR
SPA 203
Spanish for Native Speakers [C]
Prerequisite: Fluency in spoken Spanish
31230 SPA 203 .01
Spanish for Heritage Speakers
Lecture
MW
SPA 214
Spanish Short Story [C]
Prerequisite: SPA 202 previously or concurrently, or 4 or more years of high school Spanish.
31590 SPA 214 .01
Spanish Short Story
Lecture
MF
3 Credits
9:00am-9:50am
10:00am-10:50am
6:15pm-9:00pm
3 Credits
12:30pm-1:20pm
9:30am-10:45am
3 Credits
9:00am-9:50am
3 Credits
9:30am-10:45am
3 Credits
12:30pm-1:45pm
3 Credits
1:30pm-2:45pm
3 Credits
11:00am-12:15pm
Sport Administration
3 Credits
Lecture
MWF
8:00am-8:50am
R
T
10:45am-1:15pm
10:45am-1:15pm
MW
M
8:00am-9:15am
11:00am-1:30pm
MW
W
9:30am-10:45am
11:00am-1:30pm
Sustainability
SUS 101
Introduction to Sustainability Studies [E]
30989 SUS 101 .01
LC: Intro to Sustainability
Lecture
30990 SUS 101 .02
LC: Laboratory
Lab
SUS 102
Introduction to Sustainable Energy Resources [E]
31110
SUS 102 .01
Intro to Clean Energy Resource
Lecture
31111
SUS 102 .02
Laboratory
Lab
SUS 103
Energy Efficiency and Conservation Methods [E]
30851 SUS 103 .01
Energy Efficiency & Conserv
Lecture
30852 SUS 103 .02
Laboratory
Lab
SUS 109
Renewable Energy Technology Internship
Prerequisites: SUS 104 or SUS 105 or SUS 113 and SUS 114
31006 SUS 109 .01
Renewable Energy Tech Intern
Internship
SUS 110
Green Careers Exploration
31112
SUS 110 .01
Green Careers Exploration
Lecture
SUS 113
Solar Thermal Energy
31113
SUS 113 .01
Solar Thermal Energy
Lecture
31114
SUS 113 .02
Laboratory
Lab
SUS 114
Solar Photovoltaics
31115
SUS 114 .01
Solar Photovoltaics
Lecture
31116
SUS 114 .02
Laboratory
Lab
SUS 216
Sustainable Agriculture II [E]
31306 SUS 216 .01
LC:Sustainable Agric II(Honor)
Lecture
31307 SUS 216 .02
LC: Laboratory (Honors)
Lab
4 Credits
FALL
SPO 110
Introduction to Sport Management
30142 SPO 110 .01
Intro to Sport Mgmt
4 Credits
4 Credits
3 Credits
TBA
TBA
2 Credits
T
1:30pm-3:30pm
M
M
2:00pm-2:59pm
3:00pm-5:30pm
W
W
2:00pm-2:59pm
3:00pm-5:30pm
W
M
9:00am-11:30am
9:00am-11:30am
Lecture
Lecture
Lecture
MF
TR
Online
11:00am-12:15pm
11:00am-12:15pm
Lecture
Lecture
MW
TR
12:30pm-2:20pm
9:00am-10:50am
2 Credits
2 Credits
4 Credits
Theater
THE 100
Introduction to Theater [C]
31148 THE 100 .01
Introduction to Theater
31149
THE 100 .02
31150
THE 100 .60
THE 110
Fundamentals of Acting [C]
30659 THE 110 .01
Fund of Acting
30341 THE 110 .02
Fund of Acting
3 Credits
3 Credits
63
FALL 2016
THE 124
Play Production 1 [C]
30342 THE 124 .01
Stagecraft I
Lecture
30343 THE 124 .02
Laboratory
Lab
THE 181
Prerequisite: None (Same as MUS 181)
31129
THE 181 .01
Lecture
THE 182
Prerequisite: MUS 181 or THE 181 (Same as MUS 182)
31130
THE 182 .01
Lecture
THE 213
Theater History: Modern Drama [C]
31551
THE 213 .01
Theater History: Modern Drama
Lecture
4 Credits
TR
R
12:30pm-1:45pm
2:00pm-4:30pm
3 Credits
F
W
1:30pm-3:10pm
1:30pm-2:20pm
3 Credits
W
F
1:30pm-2:20pm
1:30pm-3:10pm
3 Credits
TR
9:30am-10:45am
EM
VET 133
Anatomy and Physiology of Domestic Animals I [E] C
4 Credits
Prerequisite: Eligibility for MTH 095 and a grade of C or better in BIO 100 or BIO 107 or a passing grade on the challenge exam. Restricted to Veterinary Technician and Pre-Veterinary and
Animal Science students.
30366 VET 133 .01
A & P of Domestic Animals I
Lecture
TR
8:00am-9:15am
30367 VET 133 .02
Laboratory
Lab
W
8:00am-10:30am
30368 VET 133 .03
Laboratory
Lab
F
8:00am-10:30am
VET 140
Principles of Animal Health Care
1 Credit
Prerequisite: Restricted to Veterinary Technician students.
30369 VET 140 .01
Princ of Animal Health Care
Lecture
M
10:00am-10:50am
VET 145
Veterinary Medical Terminology
1 Credit
Prerequisite: Restricted to Veterinary Technician students.
30370 VET 145 .01
Veterinary Medical Terminology
Lecture
M
9:00am-9:50am
VET 165
Veterinary Laboratory Procedures II
4 Credits
Prerequisites: A grade of C or better in VET 133, VET 134, VET 140 and VET 145, VET 160
30625 VET 165 .01
Veterinary Lab Procedures II
Lecture
TR
8:00am-9:15am
30626 VET 165 .02
Laboratory
Lab
M
11:00am-1:30pm
30627 VET 165 .03
Laboratory
Lab
W
11:00am-1:30pm
FALL
64
EM
VET 247
Animal Nursing C
4 Credits
Prerequisites: Restricted to Veterinary Technician students. VET 133, VET 134, VET 140, VET 145, VET 160 with a C or better and MTH 130. Pre/Co-requisite: VET 165 Additional Course Fee:
$15.00 malpractice Insurance (The fee is subject to change.)
Co-requisite: VET 165 Additional Course Fee: $15.00 malpractice Insurance (The fee is subject to change.)
30371 VET 247 .01
Animal Nursing I
Lecture
TR
11:45am-1:00pm
30372 VET 247 .02
Laboratory
Lab
M
8:00am-10:30am
30602 VET 247 .03
Laboratory
Lab
W
8:00am-10:30am
VET 261
Animal Facility Management I
1 Credit
Prerequisites: A grade of C or better in VET 134 and VET 160
30623 VET 261 .01
Animal Facil Management I
Lecture
T
7:00am-7:50am
30624 VET 261 .02
Laboratory
Lab
TBA
TBA
VET 263
Exotic Pets
2 Credits
Prerequisite: A grade of C or better in BIO 107
30635 VET 263 .71
Exotic Pets
Lecture
TR
1:30pm-3:10pm runs 9/06-10/21
VET 264
Veterinary Pharmacology
4 Credits
Prerequisites: MTH 130 and a grade of C or better in VET 133 and VET 134
30628 VET 264 .01
Veterinary Pharmacology
Lecture
TR
9:45am-11:35am
VET 268
Reproduction in Domestic Animals
2 Credits
Prerequisite: A grade of C or better in BIO 107
30636 VET 268 .71
Reproduction in Dom Animals
Lecture
TR
1:30pm-3:10pm runs 10/24-12/16
FALL 2016
FOR COURSE DETAILS INCLUDING PREREQUISITES AND NOTES, SEE A-Z COURSE LIST, PAGES 16-64
ONLINE LEARNING hcc.edu/online
Online Programs Office, Marieb 229
nOnline courses follow the Intersession and Fall 2016
calendars available on page 5.
nFor course details including prerequisites and notes
see A-Z Course List,
pages 16-59.
ONLINE PROGRAMS & ACADEMIC INITIATIVES
Interested in Online Learning?
Position yourself for success, tab into the future, and join HCC Online today!
Take advantage of the convenience, flexibility and excellence of online learning.
•
•
•
•
Complete a degree
Take a course
Experience online learning at its best
Earn the credentials you deserve
HCC Online offers the best opportunities to meet your personal and academic goals.
Visit us at: www.hcc.edu/online
ONLINE LEARNING
Did you know that one out of every four students at HCC takes at least one course online?
What You Need to Know About HCC Online
At HCC you can take online courses and complete your entire degree
online. We would like to share some information and invite you to
join HCC Online.
Moodle is our Learning Management System where all course
materials, (syllabus, assignments, readings, etc.) are posted. You
can explore and familiarize yourself with Moodle in the Learn
Moodle course.
In order to take online courses, you should have basic computer skills
and access to a computer with Internet.
attendance policy and participation requirements in the syllabus.
Are Online Courses Easier? Not really. You should expect to
complete the same amount of work as normally required in an oncampus course. For example, for a 3 credit class, you are expected
to be online working at least 3 to 5 days a week.
Most courses require a textbook. Make sure you have your textbook
for the first day of classes. A link to our virtual Bookstore is available
in the Moodle log in page.
Online courses are not self-paced. They follow the same academic
calendar as on-campus courses. Students are expected to log in and
start coursework the first day of classes. Each course outlines the
Find Information about Moodle, eTutoring (online tutoring), and online library services at:
hcc.edu/online
65
FALL 2016
Education
Fall 2016 Online Courses
Accounting
ACC 111
ACC 112
ACC 115
ACC 205
Computer Assisted Accounting
ASL 101
4 Credits
4 Credits
3 Credits
3 Credits
3 Credits
Art
ART 110
Astronomy
AST 110
ONLINE LEARNING
Biology
BIO 101
BIO 102
BIO 111
BIO 280
Cultural Anthropology [B] 3 Credits
Introduction to Language and Linguistics [B] 3 Credits
Understanding Diversity and Valuing Similarities [B] 3 Credits
BUS 101
BUS 112
BUS 114
BUS 115
BUS 170
BUS 215
BUS 280
Money Management
Mathematics for Business Decisions
Spreadsheets
Business Cooperative Education I
Communication
COM 121
COM 122
COM 131
COM 214
Introduction to Communication [C] Introduction to Radio Broadcasting +
Mass Communication [C] A Critical Analysis of Social Media:
More Than Just Friends [C] Computer Science/Info Systems
CSI 111
CSI 280
Computer Information Systems
Co-operative Education I
Criminal Justice
CRJ 100
CRJ 103
CRJ 105
CRJ 110
CRJ 112
CRJ 117
CRJ 207
CRJ 210
Introduction to Criminal Justice
Introduction to Corrections
Child Abuse and Neglect [B] Criminal Law and Procedure
Criminology [B] Police Operations
Human Relations: Diversity and Ethical Issues [B] Culinary Arts
CUL 111
Sanitation and Safety +
Earth Science
ESC 110
ESC 111
Economics
ECN 101
ECN 102
English
ENG 095
ENG 101
ENG 102
ENG 217
ENG 224
ESL 108
ESL 152
ESL 170
ESL 171
Introduction to Astronomy [E] 4 Credits
ENV 124
ENV 137
The Natural History of New England [E] +
Environmental Geology [E] +
FRS 100
FRS 101
General Studies
3 Credits
3 Credits
3 Credits
Health
3 Credits
4 Credits
3 Credits
3 Credits
3 Credits
3 Credits
3 Credits
3 Credits
3 Credits
3 Credits
3 Credits
2 Credits
4 Credits
4 Credits
Economics I [B] Economics II [B] 3 Credits
3 Credits
6 Credits
3 Credits
3 Credits
3 Credits
4 Credits
4 Credits
Introduction to Forensic Science (Non-Majors) [E] 4 Credits
Introduction to Forensic Science [E] +
4 Credits
3 Credits
1 Credit
1 Credit
3 Credits
3 Credits
3 Credits
3 Credits
Introduction to Geology & Oceanography [E] Introduction to Meteorology [E] FALL 2016 | REGISTRATION BOOKLET
Speaking and Listening 2 +
Topics in ESL
Grammar 4 +
Advanced Grammar +
Forensic Science
GSY 112
Geography
GEO 110
Gerontology
GRT 110
HTH 101
HTH 102
HTH 105
HTH 109
HTH 114
HTH 130
HTH 201
HTH 220
HTH 280
HIM 108
HIM 288
3 Credits
Introduction to the Study of Aging [B] 3 Credits
Alzheimer’s Disease and Other DementiaRelated Disorders
Principles of Electronic Health Records for
Direct Care Workers
Medical Terminology
Essential Health Topics for Community
Health Workers
Law and Ethics for the Medical Profession
Health Cooperative Education 1
3 Credits
3 Credits
Medical Billing and Coding Practicum +
Health, Fitness, Nutrition
HFN 172
HFN 183
History
HIS 105
HIS 111
HIS 112
Introduction to Health and Fitness
Personal Trainer and Fitness Counseling
1 Credit
1 Credit
3 Credits
2 Credits
2 Credits
3 Credits
3 Credits
1 Credit
3 Credits
2 Credits
3 Credits
History of World War II [C] 3 Credits
History of the U.S. I [C] 3 Credits
History of the U.S. II [C] 3 Credits
Hospitality and Culinary Arts
HCA 232
HCA 280
1 Credit
World Regional Geography [B] Health Information Management
Food and Beverage Operations
Hospitality Management Cooperative Education I
Human Services
HSV 113
HSV 125
66
Basic English Skills
3 Credits
Introduction to Language and Literature I [A] 3 Credits
College Composition II: Writing about Literature [A] 3
Credits
Creative Writing [C] 3 Credits
Children’s Literature [C] 3 Credits
4 Credits
4 Credits
4 Credits
3 Credits
3 Credits
3 Credits
3 Credits
3 Credits
Topics in Electronic Media [C] 3 Credits
Visual Fundamentals [C] 3 Credits
General Biology for Non-Majors: The
Processes of Life [E] +
Investigations into Current Biological Topics [E] Human Biology [E] +
Biology Coop I
Becoming a Teacher: Professional
Standards in Education +
Child Development and Behavior +
Children with Disabilities in the Educational Setting
Childcare Administration I
Electronic Media
EMS 112
Anthropology
ANT 101
ANT 103
ANT 114
EDU 100
EDU 104
EDU 208
EDU 220
Introduction to Practicum +
3 Credits
3 Credits
3 Credits
3 Credits
FALL 2016
FOR COURSE DETAILS INCLUDING PREREQUISITES AND NOTES, SEE A-Z COURSE LIST, PAGES 16-64
Humanities
HUM 280
Domestic Violence [B] Substance Abuse [B] Professional and Ethical Standards
in the Helping Profession +
3 Credits
3 Credits
Humanities Cooperative Education 1
3 Credits
Information Security
SEC 263
SEC 267
Law
LAW 211
LAW 218
Operating System Security and Assurance
Network Security and Assurance
3 Credits
3 Credits
Business Law
Employment Law
3 Credits
3 Credits
Management
MGT 230
MGT 231
Marketing
MKT 227
MKT 240
3 Credits
3 Credits
Customer Service and Sales
3 Credits
3 Credits
Mathematics
MTH 075
MTH 085
MTH 095
MTH 104
MTH 142
Basic Mathematics
College Algebra [D] Statistics [D] Medical Assisting
MEA 150
Music
MUS 106
Nutrition
NTR 101
Philosophy
PHI 103
3 Credits
4 Credits
4 Credits
4 Credits
4 Credits
3 Credits
Introduction to Drug Therapy
2 Credits
Introduction to World Music [C] 3 Credits
3 Credits
Clear Thinking/Sound Reasoning [C] 3 Credits
Political Science
POL 110
POL 120
Psychology
PSY 110
PSY 200
PSY 210
PSY 215
PSY 216
PSY 217
PSY 218
PSY 222
U.S. National Government [B] State and Local Government [B] 3 Credits
3 Credits
Introduction to Psychology [B] Information Literacy in Psychology
Social Psychology [B] Child Psychology [B] Human Development [B] Abnormal Psychology [B] Adolescent Psychology [B] Research Methods in Psychology [B] +
3 Credits
1 Credit
3 Credits
3 Credits
3 Credits
3 Credits
3 Credits
3 Credits
Social Science
SSN 120
SSN 280
Sociology
SOC 110
SOC 208
SOC 214
SOC 220
Spanish
SPA 101
SPA 102
Theater
THE 100
Conflict Resolution and Mediation [B] 3 Credits
Cooperative Education in the Social Sciences 1
3 Credits
Introduction to Sociology [B] Substance Abuse [B] Social Problems [B] Race and Ethnicity [B] 3 Credits
3 Credits
3 Credits
3 Credits
3 Credits
3 Credits
Introduction to Theater [C] 3 Credits
ONLINE LEARNING
HSV 205
HSV 208
HSV 213
67
FALL 2016
Fall 2016 Blended Courses
Biology
BIO 101
BIO 111
General Biology for Non-Majors:
The Processes of Life [E] $ Human Biology [E] Communication
COM 122
COM 131
Introduction to Radio Broadcasting
Mass Communication [C] Culinary Arts
CUL 111
Education
EDU 100
EDU 104
English
ENG 102
Standards in Education
3 Credits
3 Credits
3 Credits
ENV 124
ENV 137
HTH 114
Introduction to Forensic Science [E] $ 4 Credits
Medical Terminology
3 Credits
HIM 288
Medical Billing & Coding Practicum
Human Services
HSV 125
HSV 213
Management
MGT 230
Mathematics
MTH 075
Basic Mathematics
Political Science
POL 120
6 Credits
3 Credits
3 Credits
Psychology
PSY 222
3 Credits
3 Credits
3 Credits
3 Credits
4 Credits
State & Local Government
3 Credits
Research Methods in Psychology [B] 3 Credits
4 Credits
4 Credits
FALL
Fall 2016 Twilight and Evening Courses
Evening courses meet one or two nights a week, Monday - Thursday, starting at 4 p.m. or later.
There’s plenty of parking available.
For course details including prerequisites and notes see A-Z Course List, pages 27-64
Accounting
ACC 111
ACC 112
ACC 201
ACC 212
ASL 101
ASL 201
ASL 291
Art
ART 140
ART 231
Astronomy
AST 110
Biology
BIO 107
BIO 111
BIO 217
BIO 218
BIO 229
BIO 280
BUS 115
Chemistry
4 Credits
4 Credits
3 Credits
3 Credits
CHM 121
COM 121
COM 150
Economics
3 Credits
3 Credits
3 Credits
Basic Still Photography [C] $ Painting I [C]
3 Credits
3 Credits
EDU 101
EDU 210
EDU 217
EDU 268
Introduction to Astronomy [E] $ 4 Credits
Engineering
ECN 101
Education
EGR 110
General Biology I: Introduction to Cell Functions [E] $ 4 Credits
Human Biology [E] 4 Credits
Human Anatomy & Physiology I [E] $ 4 Credits
Human Anatomy & Physiology II [E] $
4 Credits
Microbiology [E] $
4 Credits
Biology Coop I
3 Credits
Inorganic Chemistry I [E] $ Communication
American Sign Language III [C]
American Sign Language V [C]
68
Health
3 Credits
3 Credits
2 Credits
Grammar 4
Grammar 5
FRS 101
4 Credits
4 Credits
ESL 108
ESL 170
ESL 171
Forensic Science
English
ENG 085
ENG 095
ENG 101
ENG 102
Public Speaking [C]
3 Credits
3 Credits
3 Credits
Early Childhood Programs
3 Credits
Curriculum in Early Education $ 4 Credits
Infant and Toddler Development, Learning and Care4 Credits
Computer Technology in Education $ 3 Credits
Introduction to Robotics I [E] $ 4 Credits
College Composition I: Expository
Writing & Research [A]
6 Credits
3 Credits
3 Credits
ESL 110
ESL 130
ESL 131
4 Credits
3 Credits
3 Credits
6 Credits
3 Credits
6 Credits
Gerontology
GRT 110
Grammar 2
Grammar 3
Grammar 5
6 Credits
6 Credits
3 Credits
3 Credits
3 Credits
3 Credits
HIM 103
HIM 104
HIM 107
History
HIS 105
Introduction to Health Information Management
Health Insurance Reimbursement and
Computerized Billing
Human Anatomy, Physiology and Disease
Processes for Medical Billing
4 Credits
3 Credits
Human Services
HSV 113
HSV 124
HSV 288
HSV 289
Law
LAW 211
Marketing
MKT 240
3 Credits
4 Credits
4 Credits
Business Law
3 Credits
3 Credits
MEA 104
MEA 106
MEA 107
MEA 108
MEA 109
MEA 110
MEA 125
MEA 210
MEA 220
Music
MUS 111
MUS 112
MUS 213
MUS 214
NTR 101
Philosophy
PHI 120
3 Credits
3 Credits
PSY 110
PSY 215
PSY 217
4 Credits
4 Credits
4 Credits
4 Credits
4 Credits
4 Credits
Sociology
Psychology
Basic Mathematics
College Algebra [D] Precalculus [D] Number Systems [D]
Statistics [D]
Medical Assisting
Nutrition
Mathematics
MTH 020
MTH 021
MTH 022
MTH 023
MTH 024
MTH 075
4 Credits
The Helping Relationship: Delivering
Human Services [B]
Management
MGT 230
2 Credits
MTH 085
MTH 095
MTH 104
MTH 108
MTH 125
MTH 142
MTH 162
SOC 110
Spanish
SPA 101
Medical Manager
Insurance, Coding, Billing, and Collections
Health Office Practices and Procedures
Phlebotomy Techniques
Anatomy and Physiology for Medical Assistants
Introduction to Medical Assisting
Electrocardiogram for Medical Assistants
Clinical Medical Assisting Techniques
Medical Assisting Externship
Orchestra 1
Orchestra 2
Orchestra 3
Orchestra 4
4 Credits
4 Credits
4 Credits
4 Credits
3 Credits
3 Credits
3 Credits
2 Credits
2 Credits
2 Credits
2 Credits
2 Credits
2 Credits
2 Credits
3 Credits
3 Credits
1 Credit
1 Credit
1 Credit
1 Credit
3 Credits
Ethics [C]
3 Credits
3 Credits
3 Credits
3 Credits
3 Credits
3 Credits
FALL
ESL 141
ESL 151
ESL 168
ESL 169
ESL 171
FALL 2016
Fall 2016 Weekend Courses
Are you busy during the week? Take a convenient Saturday course. Saturday courses meet once a week unless noted otherwise. There’s plenty
of parking available.
Biology
BIO 107
BIO 217
Education
EDU 100
EDU 104
English
ENG 101
General Biology I: Introduction to Cell Functions [E] 4 Credits
Human Anatomy & Physiology I [E] 4 Credits
MTH 142
Philosophy
PHI 103
Standards in Education
3 Credits
3 Credits
College Composition I: Expository
Writing and Research [A]
3 Credits
Mathematics
Statistics [D]
3 Credits
3 Credits
Social Science
SSN 120
3 Credits
69
FALL 2016
Fall 2016 Accelerated 7 Week Courses
including Online, On Campus and Blended Courses
Session I :
Session II:
Refund and add/drop policy for courses beginning week one of the semester are
consistent with the full term.
Please note: If registration takes place after September 13, 2016, financial aid
may not be applied to a Session II Accelerated Course. However, a Payment Plan
is available in MYHCC Online Services. Refund policy for 7-week courses beginning the week of 10/21:
Prior to and including the first week of classes:
100% of tuition/ESF/Fees
During the second week of classes:
No refund (outstanding balAfter the second week of classes:
ance due in full)
BUS 115 Computer Applications
BUS 170 Business Math
Criminal Justice
CRJ 100 Introduction to Criminal Justice
Culinary Arts
CUL 100 Culinary Foundations I $
Economics
ECN 101 Introduction to Macroeconomics [B]
3 Credits
3 Credits
runs 9/06-10/21
runs 9/06-10/21
3 Credits
runs 9/06-10/21
3 Credits
runs 9/06-10/21
3 Credits
runs 9/06-10/21
ENV 124 The Natural History of New England [E] 4 Credits runs 9/06-10/21
Health
HIM 108 Healthcare Documentation
FALL
History
HIS 111
Mathematics
MTH 142 Statistics
Management
MGT 230Principles of Management
Marketing
MKT 240Principles of Marketing
Philosophy
PHI 103 Clear Thinking/Sound Reason
Political Science
POL 120 State and Local Government [B]
Psychology
PSY 110 Introduction to Psychology [B]
Sociology
SOC 110 Introduction to Sociology [B]
VET 263 Exotic Pets
70
3 Credits
runs 9/06-10/21
1 Credit
runs 9/06-10/21
3 Credits
runs 9/06-10/21
3 Credits runs 8/25-10/05
3 Credits
runs 9/06-10/21
3 Credits
runs 9/06-10/21
3 Credits
runs 9/06-10/21
3 Credits
runs 9/06-10/21
3 Credits
runs 9/06-10/21
2 Credits
runs 9/06-10/21
BUS 215 Spreadsheets
Communication
COM 121 Introduction to Communication [C]
COM 131 Mass Communication [C]
Criminal Justice
CRJ 207 Police Operations
Culinary Arts
CUL 101 Culinary Foundations II $
Economics
ECN 102 Economics II [B]
English
ENG 095Basic English Skills
ENV 137 Environmental Geology [E]
Political Science
POL 120 State and Local Government [B]
Psychology
PSY 110 Introduction to Psychology [B]
PSY 210 Social Psychology [B]
PSY 216 Human Development [B]
Social Science
SSN 120 Conflict Resolu/Mediate
Sociology
SOC 110 Introduction to Sociology [B]
VET 268 Reproduction in Domestic Animals
3 Credits
runs10/24-12/16
HCC
CAREER
CENTER
• Unsure about your future?
• Want to try doing something new?
• Need a job?
• Like to find a better job?
The HCC Career Center can help you find the right answers to
your career questions. We’re your central campus source for
information on careers, education and training programs, job
search planning, and employment opportunities and we’d like
to help you.
For more information, visit the HCC Career Center,
room 322, Kittredge Center or call 413.552.2597,
or email: [email protected]
High School Equivalency Test
The HiSET program provides an opportunity to earn your high school
equivalency certificate.
The HiSET office is open Monday - Friday 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. at HCC's
Holyoke campus, Kittredge Center. Present picture ID and $65 by money order
at the time of registration. Testers under age 18 must also present a letter of
withdrawal from their most recent high school.
HiSET
For more information and testing schedule, contact Theresa in HiSET Testing
Services, 413.552.2292 or visit www.hcc.edu.
Ludlow Area
Adult Learning Center
54 Winsor St.
Ludlow, MA 01056
413.583.0320
www.hcc.edu/ludlowcenter
Free English for Speakers of Other Language (ESOL) instruction, academic advising,
and basic computer skills during the day and evening throughout the year.
Testing,
Test Preparation,
and
Adult Basic Education
HCC’s HiSET Testing Center, the largest HiSET testing center in
Massachusetts, offers a variety of testing to provide an opportunity
to earn your high school equivalency certificate. HCC offers HiSET
preparation programs and other services in the afternoon, evening,
on-campus, and at the HCC Adult Learning Center at Pickney Adult
& Family Education Center in Holyoke.
HCC offers College Level Examination Program (CLEP) testing, a
national examination system administered by the College Entrance
Board. The two types of CLEP examinations are administered
throughout the year: the general, and subject examinations based on
typical colleges courses throughout the country. Score successfully
on the tests to receive college credit.
The Ludlow Area Adult Learning Center, a community-based Adult
Basic Education program, offers day and evening classes in basic
English (beginning through advanced levels) for speakers of other
languages; tutoring; computer skills workshops; assistance with
citizenship issues; transition to college services; career and academic
counseling; and referrals.
College Level Examination Program
CLEP tests help you receive college credit for what
you know, regardless where you learned it—on the job
or through life experience.
Cost for each CLEP test is:
• $25 registration fee (money order only, payable to Holyoke
Community College)
• $72 CLEP testing fee (paid on test day with debit or credit card only)
For more information go to www.hcc.edu or call CLEP Testing Services,
413.552.2320.
Tests are administered at HCC’s Holyoke campus, Kittredge Center, second
floor.
HCC Adult Learning Center
Located at Pickney Adult & Family Education Center
206 Maple St., Holyoke
Free basic literacy; pre-HiSET, HiSET, and "fast track" math instruction; academic
advising; and basic computer skills during the evening.
For more information, contact Program Coordinator Aliza Ansell
413.552.2912; [email protected]
71
Registration Form - Summer 2016
The registration form will not be processed without an application form. Please print clearly and provide all required information. Use this form to register for classes. If
you are new to HCC or if you have attended HCC before, but not in the previous semester, you must complete an application form.
Step 1 - Complete an Admissions Application online at www.hcc.edu/admissions.
USE THIS FORM TO R EG I ST E R FO R SUM M E R CL ASSES
1. About You
Phone number where we can reach you if we have questions
HCC ID# or SSN
Today’s Date (MM DD YYYY)
Last Name
First Name
Middle Initial
2. Class Selections
Notes—Placement tests: Placement tests are required for all students planning to take a math or English course, take a course with a prerequisite of “eligibility for ENG 101,” or declare a major.
Placement test scores are valid for two years. Prerequisites: Students are responsible for presenting proof of having met the prerequisite requirements at time of registration.
Course Number
CRN
Section
r
e
m
um
Course Title
Day
Time
Credits
Cost
S
CRN: Course Registration NumberTotal:
Student’s Signature
Don't forget to sign here!
Internal Use Only
Date
Staff Signature
CREDIT COURSE TUITION, EDUCATIONAL SERVICE FEE AND FACILITY FEE
No of Credits
Tuition $24 $48 $72 $96 $120 $144 $168 $192 $216 $240 $264 $288 1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
ESF
Summer 2016
$136 $272 $408 $544 $680 $816 $952 $1,088 $1,224 $1,360 $1,496 $1,632 Facility Fee
Total Fees
$4 $8 $12 $16 $20 $24 $28 $32 $36 $40 $44 $48 $164
$328
$492
$656
$820
$984
$1,148
$1,312
$1,476
$1,640
$1,804
$1,968
I MP ORTANT! SEE B I LLI N G SCH E DU LE O N PAG E 9.
Be gin n in g M ay 10, 201 6 payment is due in full.
Current students can pay online
using “MyHCC” via www.hcc.edu.
All tuition, fees, and expenses are subject to state and legislative action; this and
other circumstances may require adjustments in the tuition and fees stated in college
publications. HCC reserves the right to make such adjustments in these charges as
may from time to time be required by the Board of Higher Education or the Board of
Trustees. Cash, personal check, bank check, money order, Visa, MasterCard, Discover or
Third Party Billing may be used for payment.
72
Date
3. Payment
CURRENT or RETURNING STUDENTS
To view and pay your bill log in to MyHCC and choose Online Services. Use your student ID and
PIN to log in. Once logged in select eRefund/eBill/Payments/Payment Plan. You can pay your bill,
schedule a payment for a future date, or choose to have future bills paid automatically.
Below are the links for easy access to:
MyHCC – http://www.hcc.edu/myhcc and Online Services – https://prodssb.hcc.edu:9096
Questions about your bill? Contact Student Account Services, [email protected],
413.552.2101, Frost 201.
See page 8 for explanation of tuition and fees.
________________ Tuition and Educational Services Fee
________________ Student Service Fee (all students)
________________ Technology Fee (all students)
________________ Transportation Fee (all students)
________________ Online Learning fee $15 per credit ( ____ credit(s) X $15)
________________ CEM (Course Equipment and Materials) fee $50 per CEM designated
________________ course for a maximum of $100 per semester.
________________ Additional Course Fee(s)
________________ Program Fees for Nursing, RN & LPN, $200 per semester;
Foundation of Health & Radiologic Technology, $100 per semester
______________Total
Please submit this form to:
Admissions Office
303 Homestead Ave.
Holyoke, MA 01040
Fax 413.552.2946
Questions? Call 413.552.2722
STEM
Consider
Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics
HCC STEM disciplines include Engineering, Computer Information Science,
Forensic Science, Environmental Science, Inorganic Chemistry,
Physics, Sustainability Studies and much more!
STEM CAREERS ARE…
• Diverse
• Growing
• Lucrative
• Intellectually stimulating
Are you:
• Entering HCC as a new student in the fall
Enrolling in a STEM major or
• Interested in learning more about STEM
majors and careers?
Sign up for a free STEM Summer Academy Classes
• STEM foundations Special Topics
• STEM foundations - Life Science Focus
• STEM foundations - Physical Science Focus
• STEM Enrichment Mathematics
Students new to science and technology will get a hands-on introduction to the STEM disciplines (science,
technology, engineering, and mathematics) that are so critical to successfully navigating life and careers in the
21st Century. Working in collaborative teams just as they would in the workplace, students will gather information
from field trips, lectures, visiting experts, and their own research as they explore cross-disciplinary solutions
to real-world problems. Topics may include environmental science, genetics, biotechnology, earth science,
astronomy and engineering along with the mathematics, chemistry and physics to support them.
STEM Summer Academy will run July 11 - August 10, 2016 M/T/W/R
73
Registration Form - Fall 2016
The registration form will not be processed without an application form. Please print clearly and provide all required information. Use this form to register for classes. If
you are new to HCC or if you have attended HCC before, but not in the previous semester, you must complete an application form.
Step 1 - Complete an Admissions Application online at www.hcc.edu/admissions.
USE THIS FORM TO R EG I ST E R FO R FA L L CL ASSES
1. About You
Phone number where we can reach you if we have questions
Today’s Date (MM DD YYYY)
HCC ID# or SSN
Last Name
First Name
Middle Initial
2. Class Selections
Notes—Placement tests: Placement tests are required for all students planning to take a math or English course, take a course with a prerequisite of “eligibility for ENG 101,” or declare a major.
Placement test scores are valid for two years. Prerequisites: Students are responsible for presenting proof of having met the prerequisite requirements at time of registration.
Course Number
CRN
Section
Course Title
Day
Fall
Time
Credits
Cost
CRN: Course Registration NumberTotal:
Student’s Signature
Internal Use Only
Don't forget to sign here!
Date
Staff Signature
CREDIT COURSE TUITION, EDUCATIONAL SERVICE FEE AND FACILITY FEE
No of Credits
Tuition ESF
Facility Fee
Total Fees
Fall 2016
$24 $136 $4 $164
1
2
$48 $272 $8 $328
3
$72 $408 $12 $492
As this
not yet set fees for
4 publication goes
$96to print, HCC has
$544
$16the
Fall 2016 semester.
$656
$120to ensuring access
$680
$820
HCC 5
remains committed
to all who seek$20
to benefit
from higher
6
$144 $816 $24 $984
7
any increase
$952
as possible.
$28
$1,148
education
and seeks$168
to keep
as low
Summer
semester
fees
8
$192 $1,088 $32 $1,312
remain
and are
for reference
under $36
Summer
and
9 as published,$216
available$1,224
2016 Tuition
$1,476
$240 Registration$1,360
$1,640
Fees,10page 8, and Summer
form, page
68. $40 11
$264 $1,496 $44 $1,804
12
$288 $1,632 $48 $1,968
NOTICE
I MP ORTANT! SEE B I LLI N G SCH E DU LE O N PAG E 9.
Be gin n in g Au gu st 8, 201 6 payment is due in full .
Current students can pay online
using “MyHCC” via www.hcc.edu.
All tuition, fees, and expenses are subject to state and legislative action; this and
other circumstances may require adjustments in the tuition and fees stated in college
publications. HCC reserves the right to make such adjustments in these charges as
may from time to time be required by the Board of Higher Education or the Board of
Trustees. Cash, personal check, Visa, MasterCard, or Discover may be used for payment.
74
3. Payment
CURRENT or RETURNING STUDENTS
To view and pay your bill log in to MyHCC and choose Online Services. Use your student ID and
PIN to log in. Once logged in select eRefund/eBill/Payments/Payment Plan. You can pay your bill,
schedule a payment for a future date, or choose to have future bills paid automatically.
Below are the links for easy access to:
MyHCC – http://www.hcc.edu/myhcc and Online Services – https://prodssb.hcc.edu:9096
Questions about your bill? Contact Student Account Services, [email protected],
413.552.2101, Frost 201.
See page 8 for explanation of tuition and fees.
________________ Tuition and Educational Services Fee
________________ Health Insurance (if required, see page 8)
________________ Student Service Fee (all students)
________________ Technology Fee (all students)
________________ Transportation Fee (all students)
________________ Online Learning fee $15 per credit ( ____ credit(s) X $15)
________________ CEM (Course Equipment and Materials) fee $50 per CEM designated
________________ course for a maximum of $100 per semester.
________________ Additional Course Fee(s)
________________ Program Fees for Nursing, RN & LPN, $200 per semester;
Foundation of Health & Radiologic Technology, $100 per semester
______________Total
Please submit this form to:
Admissions Office
303 Homestead Ave.
Holyoke, MA 01040
Fax 413.552.2946
Questions? Call 413.552.2722
Date
Scheduling Worksheet
Use this form to plan your class schedule
MON.
TUE.
WED.
THUR.
FRI.
SAT.
7:00
8:00
9:00
8:30
9:30
9:30
10:00
Activity
Period
11:00
12:30
12:30
1:30
2:00
2:00
4:45
4:45
2:30
3:30
4:00
4:30
5:00
5:30
6:00
7:00
8:00
Day Abbreviations:
M: Monday
T:Tuesday
W:Wednesday
R:Thursday
9:00
F:Friday
S:Saturday
10:00
TR:Tuesday/Thursday
75
Taking his final exam.
Earn your associate degree on your schedule with HCC’s
50%, 80% and 100% online degree programs. Plus, our
agreements with numerous public and private colleges
and universities, including guaranteed admission and reduced tuition, make transfer a snap!
www.hcc.edu/online

Fall 2016 Registration Booklet – Includes Summer!

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