Course Schedule - Northwestern Connecticut Community College

Transcription

N O R T H W E S T E R N
C O N N E C T I C U T
C O M M U N I T Y
C O L L E G E
SUMMER & FALL 2016
SCHEDULE OF CREDIT & NON-CREDIT COURSES
2
NORTHWESTERN CONNECTICUT COMMUNITY COLLEGE
FALL 2016
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Academic Success Center........................... 37, 40
Saturday Classes............................................... 18
Admission and Registration Checklist................. 4
Senior Citizen Tuition.......................................... 11
Bookstore Hours.................................................. 5
Summer Course Fees......................................... 12
Calendar (Fall 2016 semester).............................. 3
Summer Course Schedule................................. 13
Campus Map...................................................... 42
Summer Special Information.............................. 15
Classes with Special Start/End Dates................ 17
Tuition & Fees
General Credit Courses................................ 10
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Codes
(Building, Day, and Off-campus)........................ 42
Transcript Information.......................................... 8
Counselors......................................................... 40
Veteran Waivers.................................................. 11
Disabilities Information....................................... 41
Web Registration.................................................. 9
Drop Deadlines..................................................... 9
Withdrawal Policy................................................. 9
Fall Course Schedule......................................... 22
Fall Special Information...................................... 30
Financial Aid......................................................... 6
TELEPHONE DIRECTORY
Immunization Requirements —Measles and
Bookstore..................................................379-6226
Admissions and Testing............................738-6330
Rubella Policy and Information...................... 5
Business Office (Cashier).........................738-6415
Job & Career Information................................... 40
Career Information....................................738-6306
Library................................................................ 40
New Student Information..................................... 5
Non-Credit Course Schedule............ (Yellow Tabs)
Off-Campus Courses......................................... 18
Online/Hybrid Classes........................................ 19
Orientation Information......................................... 5
Payment Plan..................................................... 11
Policy on Student Rights.................................... 38
Programs of Study............................................. 21
Refund Policies.................................................. 11
Registration Dates................................................ 9
Center for Student Development..............738-6420
Center for Workforce Development..........738-6444
Computer Laboratory................................738-6367
Counseling................................................738-6420
Faculty Secretary......................................738-6379
Financial Aid.............................................738-6326
High School Partnership Program............738-6330
Library.......................................................738-6480
Placement Testing.....................................738-6330
Registration/Records Phone......................738-6314
Registrar’s Office Fax...............................738-6413
School Closing Information......................738-6464
Student Activities......................................738-6343
Registration Form-Credit.................................... 43
Course offerings are subject to change. For up-to-date information go to www.nwcc.edu
FALL 2016
3
Fall 2016 Academic Calendar
(August 25, 2016 through December 23, 2016)
Summer Session
Summer Session will be scheduled from May 31, 2016 through August 21, 2016
August
DATE
DESCRIPTION
Tuesday
August 23
New Student Orientation (Evening)
Thursday
August 25
New Student Orientation (Daytime)
Thur-Fri
August 25-26
Professional Staff Activities
Friday
August 26
Last Day for 100% Tuition Refund
Monday
August 29
CLASSES BEGIN
September
DAY DAY
DATE
DESCRIPTION
Monday
September 5
Labor Day – COLLEGE CLOSED
Monday
September 12
Last Day to Add/Drop Courses and
Last Day for 50% Tuition Refund
Constitution Day Observed – Classes in Session
Monday
September 19
November
DAYDAY
DATE
DESCRIPTION
Friday
November 4
Last Day to Make-up Incompletes
Friday
November 11
Last Day to Withdraw from Classes
Friday
November 18
JANUARY GRADUATION APPLICATIONS DUE
Wed-Sun
Nov 23-27
Thanksgiving Recess – No Classes
December
DAYDAY
DATE
DESCRIPTION
Tuesday
December 6
Reading/Make-up Day* – No Classes
Thursday
December 8
Last Day of Classes
Friday
December 9
Reading/Make-up Day* – No Classes
Sat-Fri
December 10-16
Final Exams
Wednesday
December 21
Grades due by 9:00 am
ACADEMIC CALENDAR
DAY
4
❦
The mission of Northwestern Connecticut Community College is to
FALL 2016
inspire learning through accessible, high quality education. Northwestern is
devoted to enriching lives by meeting individual and community needs in a supportive
ADMISSIONS INFORMATION
environment, while facilitating and providing access to lifelong learning opportunities.
ADMISSIONS AND REGISTRATION CHECKLIST
New or Transfer Students
____ Complete the Application for Admission and submit it with the $20 application fee.*
____Submit proof of high school completion or GED completion (if currently in high school
submit final high school transcript after graduation).
____Submit proof of immunization records (see page 5 for immunization policy).
✔
____ Contact the Admissions Office to schedule a date to take the Placement Test at 860-738-6330. If transferring from another college, submit official college transcripts to determine if placement testing can be waived.
____If applicable, apply for Financial Aid (see page 6 for financial aid information).
____ Meet with a counselor in the Center for Student Development to register for classes as soon as the above
requirements have been completed.
Non-Degree Seeking Students (Not eligible for Financial Aid, cannot be Full-time Student)
____ Complete the Application for Admission and submit it with the $20 application fee.*
____ Include unofficial college transcripts (to show that course prerequisites are met) or call 860-738-6330 to
schedule a placement test.
____Complete course registration form.
____ Submit all documents to the Admissions Office. (Fax: 860-738-6437)
Re-Admitted Students (Have not attended NCCC in two or more years)
____ Submit Readmission Application available online and in the Admissions Office.*
____ Call the Admissions Office to verify that we have all required documents at 860-738-6330.
____If applicable, apply for Financial Aid (see page 6 for financial aid information).
____ Meet with a counselor in the Center for Student Development to register for classes as soon as the above
requirements have been completed.
* For more information regarding the admission process and for a link to apply online go to:
http://www.nwcc.edu, click on Future Students or call the Admissions Office at 860-738-6330.
FALL 2016
5
NEW STUDENTS: DON’T MISS ORIENTATION
Tuesday, August 23, 2016 Founders Hall 5:00 p.m. – 8:00 p.m. or
Thursday, August 25, 2016 Founders Hall 9:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m.
Orientation provides new students with an opportunity to become familiar with the
NCCC college community. Tour the campus (Dress comfortably – this is a walking tour.) • Meet informally with Faculty
to ask questions and discuss concerns • Interact with other new & returning students •
Learn about campus events, clubs and organizations.
Refreshments will be served!
IMMUNIZATION POLICY
The State of Connecticut General Statutes requires each full-time
or matriculating student to provide proof of adequate immunization before permitting such student to enroll at college. You must
provide documentation of the following immunizations to the
Admissions Office, Green Woods Hall, for verification: Measles,
Mumps, Rubella, and Varicella. For more information regarding the admission process and for a link to apply online go to:
http://www.nwcc.edu, click on Future Students or call the Admissions Office at 860-738-6330.
Admissions Office is located in Green Woods Hall Rm 219.
NCCC ID
Photo IDs can be obtained in the Library located in the
Learning Resource Center. You will need a copy of your
registration form/bill/receipt and a photo ID, such as a
driver’s license.
NCCC BOOKSTORE HOURS
The NCCC Bookstore
is located in Green Woods Hall.
FALL 2016 HOURS
Monday -Thursday.................9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.
Friday.............................................. 9:00 a.m.- noon
Extended hours will be posted
at the beginning of the semester.
ADMISSIONS INFORMATION
A complete packet of information including the Student Guide to Online Services, student ID and library card
information, medical insurance information, listings of various student services and schedules will be handed out.
Watch the mail for a complete schedule of events.
6
FALL 2016
STUDENT FINANCIAL AID
NORTHWESTERN POLICIES
NCCC is committed to helping those students who have
financial need to be able to attend college. Therefore,
the College urges all students who plan to enroll in either
a degree or eligible certificate program to apply for
financial aid. Students must complete the admissions
process and become matriculated in order to receive
notification of their financial aid eligibility.
PRIORITY APPLICATION DEADLINES
Since campus-based financial aid programs have very
limited funds available, it is highly recommended that
aid applicants observe the dates for filing a complete
and accurate application. Note the important dates:
FINANCIAL AID
New
Students
To attend Fall & Spring
Semesters
To attend Summer
Session
To attend Spring
Semester Only
Continuing
Students &
Readmitted
Students
Suggested
FAFSA
filing Date
Jul 1
Jun 1
April 15
N/A
May 1*
April 15
Dec 1
Dec 1
Nov 1
*Paper summer enrollment form required. Contact Financial Aid Office before above date.
FINANCIAL AID APPLICATION PROCESS
Step 1 – The FSA ID replaced the Federal Student Aid
PIN. If you already have a PIN, you will be able to enter
it and link it to your FSA ID. If you have not already done
so, you can create one when logging in to fafsa.ed.gov.
You will need FSA ID in order to sign FAFSA. If you are
dependent on your parent(s), one of your parents will also
need to apply for a FSA ID.
Step 2 – File a carefully completed Free Application
for Federal Student Aid by going to the U.S. Dept. of
Education website at: www.fafsa.ed.gov. Use the
PIN(s) assigned to you (and your parents, if applicable)
to sign your FAFSA and have your data sent to NCCC
(code number 001398). Remember that the FAFSA is
used to apply for all financial aid programs at the college.
File early to avoid losing out on some great financial aid
opportunities.
Step 3 - Monitor your financial aid application status by
following the instructions on the next page of this Course
Schedule. Note the terms and conditions of any aid offered
to you. Be certain to understand the academic progress
requirements to receive aid in future academic terms.
AWARD NOTIFICATION
After receiving your FAFSA data and the need analysis
from the U.S. Dept. of Education, the Financial Aid Office
will construct a “financial aid package” consisting of available grant aid from the Federal, State, and College sources
to award you aid to help cover your direct educational
expenses - tuition, fees, books and supplies – that normally
are out-of-pocket expenses. Any charges not covered by any
financial aid remain the responsibility of the student aid applicant. Note that individual eligibility may vary and result
in different amounts being awarded from different programs.
To receive official notification of any financial aid offered to
you, practice and follow Step 3 previously noted.
DISBURSEMENT OF FINANCIAL AID
Financial aid awarded to you will disburse to your tuition
account if you have authorized it to do so. The Cashier’s Office maintains all student tuition accounts and reconciles any
advances to you to charge your books. Any funds leftover
results in a tuition “credit balance” which would then result
in a refund being sent to you.
PAYMENT OF TUITION AND FEES
Refer to the tuition and fee chart and payment due dates.
Payment of tuition and fees may be deferred for students
who have applied for financial aid on-time and who have
been officially notified of their awards by the NCCC
Financial Aid Office. Estimates from other sources are
merely estimates, not awards. Students who have only
partial eligibility for financial aid are expected to pay
any remaining balance due on their tuition account or
purchase of books.
NOTE: Financial aid covers only courses which earn
academic credit and fulfill degree or eligible certificate
requirements. Financial aid does not cover courses
which are being audited, which do not fulfill requirements in an approved program of study, or for attempting a course that you have already completed more
than once. You must also meet the academic progress
requirements to continue to receive aid in future academic
terms. More detailed information about academic progress
requirements is listed on the Financial Aid Webpages and
the college catalog.
FOLLETT BOOK STORE PURCHASES
Students who have a “credit balance” on their tuition account
as reflected by a minus ( - ) symbol showing in “balance due”
may use the credit balance to buy/rent books in the Book
Store. This may be done 3 weeks before classes begin and
through to the end of the add/drop period.
ELIGIBLE ACADEMIC PROGRAMS
All degree programs are eligible for financial participation.
However, certificate programs of study are only eligible if
they are at least 16 credits in length and prepare graduates
for direct entry into jobs. Therefore, certificate programs
which do not lead to immediate gainful employment are
not approved by the U.S. Dept. of Education. Students
seeking a second Associate Degree must request a curriculum evaluation to determine those courses required in the
new program of study before a financial aid decision can be
made. Students who have already earned a baccalaureate
degree are not eligible for a Federal Pell Grant, a Governor’s
FALL 2016
Scholarship or any NCCC need-based grant. All financial aid
awards are conditioned upon meeting all financial and academic
requirements. Awards are cancelled for non-attendance.
In order to monitor your financial aid application status, you
must use the myCommNet portal to access your financial aid
records in STUDENT SELF-SERVICE. If you are a new student
entering NCCC for the very first time, note that you must have
a valid college I.D. number in order to view your financial and
academic records.
* HOW TO LOG IN TO myCommNet FOR THE
VERY FIRST TIME
CONTACT
INFORMATION
The Financial Aid Office is located on
the second floor of
Green Woods Hall, Rm 224
Office Hours are 8:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m.
Monday through Friday.
Email
[email protected]
Financial Aid Information Sessions and
Application Workshops are offered
every week.
Use the myCommNet portal to check your
financial aid status.
TO MONITOR YOUR FINANCIAL AID
APPLICATION STATUS
All students must complete a Free Application for Federal
Student Aid (FAFSA) for each academic year and must also
complete the admission application process before notification
of any financial aid. Allow at least two weeks processing time
before you begin to monitor your status. In the interim, you will
receive an email from the Federal Processor of your FAFSA
releasing the FAFSA data to the College. The CSCU will then
send you an email when the data is received. WAIT at least 2
weeks to receive a postal letter with further instructions. Then
use the myCommNet portal to access Banner Self-Service
and your financial aid status to see whether there are other
documents or forms required to verify your FAFSA data. Access
Banner Self-Service, click “Financial Aid”, click “Eligibility
Requirements”. Choose the award/academic year, then review
all of the information to determine your status.
FINANCIAL AID
• E nter your NetID. This is your 8-digit college
ID number followed by @student.commnet.edu
EXAMPLE [email protected]
• Enter your password. Your initial password is made up of
the following
1.The 1st 3 letters of your birth month (the 1st letter is
capitalized)
2. The “&” symbol
3. The last 4 digits of your Social Security Number
EXAMPLE: Jun&6789
• You will then be prompted to change your password the
first time you log in.
7
8
FALL 2016
COURSE OVERLOADS
Any full-time NCCC student who wishes to register for more than 18 credits per semester must obtain the written permission
of the Dean of Academic & Student Affairs prior to registering. FH 103, (860) 738-6320.
CROSS REGISTRATION
with other CONNECTICUT PUBLIC COLLEGES & UNIVERSITIES
REGISTRATION INFORMATION
FULL-TIME NCCC STUDENTS who have registered and paid for the semester may elect to register for a class at another
Connecticut Community College, one of the public universities, or the University of Connecticut FREE OF CHARGE ON A
SPACE AVAILABLE BASIS AS LONG AS THE COURSE IS NOT OFFERED AT NCCC.
CROSS REGISTRATION with other CONNECTICUT COMMUNITY
COLLEGES
PART-TIME NCCC STUDENTS who have paid the tuition and fees of a part-time student at their “home” institution and
register for additional courses at a “host” institution shall not exceed the amount charged for a full-time student, if the student’s
combined registration at the “home” and “host” institutions would classify them as a full-time student. Copies of the student’s
tuition and fee receipt from the “home” institution should be accepted by the “host” institution, and the “host” institution
should charge the difference between the full-time charges for tuition and fees and amount paid the “home” institution.
OTHER STUDENTS (from the Community Colleges of CT, public universities, or the University of CT) may register at
NCCC in the same manner AS LONG AS THE COURSE IS NOT OFFERED AT THE HOME INSTITUTION.
Be sure to carry proof of registration and payment for the semester requested.
TRANSCRIPTS
There is no charge for official or unofficial transcripts. Official transcripts can be printed and mailed by our office or they can
be sent electronically. See instructions below on how to complete the option you prefer. Students can print their unofficial
transcripts by logging into mycommnet and going to Banner Self Service.
Request through myCommNet: eTranscripts(electronic) or
Printed (and mailed) Transcripts
•
•
•
•
Login to myCommNet.
Click on Banner Self-Service box or click on the graduation cap icon in the top right corner.
Click on Student Records Button.
Click on Transcripts
• For eTranscript-select Official eTranscript.
• For Paper Transcript-select Official Paper Transcript
• If you have forgotten your NetID and/or password, use the online self-help tools
(http://supportcenter.ct.edu/netid/index.asp)
Submit Transcript Request Form-Printed (and mailed) Transcripts
• Submit a Transcript Request Form which is available in the Registrar’s Office and on our
website-www.nwcc.edu > Current Students > How to Get a Transcript.
• The Official Transcript will be processed and mailed within 7-10 days. We cannot process them
while you wait.
FALL 2016
9
FALL 2016 REGISTRATION DATES
Walk-In Registration Only:
August 29-Sept 2, 2016
Walk-In, Mail, Fax & Online Registration for All
Students:
April 25-August 28, 2016
Walk-In Registration Hours:
Normal office hours are Monday through
Friday 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
Late Registration:
Sept 5-9, 2016
Late registration requires written permission of the
instructor and is subject to a $5 late fee.
See NCCC website for extended walk-in
registration hours during late-August.
REGISTER ONLINE AT myCommNet.edu
To Register:
• Enter NetID and Password
• Click in the “Banner Self-Service” box on the main menu.
• Click on Registration/Schedule
• Class Registration
• Enter CRN numbers in the boxes provided-click Submit
• Review the screen after submitting to confirm that the registration was succesful
• Click ont the Credit Card Icons to to make a payment.
To Drop a Class(es):
• Find the classes you want to Drop on your list of classes
• In the “Action” box next to the class your want to Drop,
Select Drop/Delete Web”
• Click Submit
COURSE/COLLEGE
WITHDRAWALS & DROP POLICY
DROP POLICY
Students wishing to DROP courses must complete the Add/Drop
form and submit it to the Registrar’s Office (Green Woods Hall
Rm 215) by one of the following dates:
• Full tuition is refunded if an Add/Drop form is received in
the Registrar’s Office or done online by 4:30 p.m. Friday
August 26, 2016.
• 50% tuition is refunded if an Add/Drop form is received
in the Registrar’s Office between August 27-September
12, 2016.
ADD/DROP POLICY
Students may add and drop courses until 4:30 p.m. on Monday,
September 12, 2016. Instructor permission is required to register beginning September 5, 2016. No ADD /DROPS will be allowed after
September 9, 2016.
NOTE:
Payment is required at the time of registration. If payment is not made, you will
be dropped from your class(es).
WITHDRAWAL POLICIES
The last date to withdraw with a grade of “W” for full
semester courses is November 11, 2016 at 4:30 p.m. Your
instructor’s signature is required for individual course
withdrawals. A counselor’s signature is required if you are
withdrawing from all courses. Consult the College Catalog
for additional information. NO REFUNDS are granted during the withdrawal period.
NOTE: Fees are not refunded except
in case of course cancellation.
REGISTRATION INFORMATION
Online Registration for Returning Students Only:
April 18, 2016
10
FALL 2016
Tuition & Common Fees - GENERAL CREDIT COURSES
IN-STATE RATES - CONNECTICUT RESIDENTS
New England and Out of State Residents should refer to www.nwcc.commnet.edu or contact the Cashier’s Office for rate information.
CREDITS
TUITION
TUITION & FEES SCHEDULE
COLLEGE
SERVICES
FEE
STUDENT
ACTIVITY
FEE
TOTAL
1.0
$155.00
$77.00
$10.00
$242.00
2.0
$310.00
$84.00
$10.00
$404.00
3.0
$465.00
$90.00
$10.00
$565.00
4.0
$620.00
$95.00
$10.00
$725.00
5.0
$775.00
$112.00
$10.00
$897.00
$930.00
$128.00
$10.00
$1,068.00
6.0
7.0
$1,085.00
$144.00
$10.00
$1,239.00
8.0
$1,240.00
$159.00
$10.00
$1,409.00
9.0
$1,395.00
$176.00
$10.00
$1,581.00
10.0
$1,550.00
$190.00
$10.00
$1,750.00
11.0
$1,705.00
$208.00
$10.00
$1,923.00
$1,860.00
$224.00
$15.00
$2,099.00
12.0 **
or more
Annual
$3,720.00
$448.00
$30.00
$4,198.00
Full-time
TUITION AND FEES ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE
**Excess Credits Tuition Charge-An additional flat tuition charge of $100 per semester shall apply when total registered credits
exceed 17 for the semester
Additional Mandatory Usage Fees:
Laboratory Course Fee
$91.00
Per registration in a designated laboratory course
Studio Course Fee
$97.00
Per registration in a designated studio course
Clinical Program Fee - Level 1
$312.00
Per semester (Fall and Spring only) - Level 1 allied health programs
Clinical Program Fee - Level 2
$223.00
Per semester (Fall and Spring only) - Level 2 allied health programs
Payments by MasterCard, Visa, Discover, Debit Card, check or money order will EXPEDITE
processing. All cash payments are made in the Cashier’s Office, Green Woods Hall Room 206
8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
FALL 2016
TUITION & FEES PAYMENT
POLICIES
FINANCIAL AID RECIPIENTS
• P
ayment of tuition and fees may be deferred for
students who have applied for financial aid on-time
and have been officially notified of their awards.
Students who have only partial eligibility for financial aid are expected to pay any remaining balance
due by the tuition due date.
VETERANS
•Connecticut veterans of all wars may be eligible for
a tuition waiver. Veterans’ waivers are issued by the
Veterans’ Counselor, Samantha Palombizio in Green
Woods Hall, and must be presented at the time of registration. Please call 860-738-6306 for information.
SENIOR CITIZENS
•Connecticut residents who are 62 years of age or older
may be eligible for a tuition waiver provided there
is space available in the course on the first day of
classes. Registrations will be held and then processed
in the order in which they are received during the first
week of classes.
•Tuition, College Service Fees, Student Activity Fees
and Application Fees may be waived. Lab Fees and
Studio fees will not be waived and must be paid at the
time of registration.
•To be assured a seat in a class, senior citizens have
the option of registering with full payment during the
normal registration period.
REFUND POLICIES
• C
ourse Cancellations: If the College cancels a course,
you will automatically be granted a 100% adjustment of
associated charges except the application fee.
•Tuition, Laboratory & Studio Fees: If you officially
drop prior to the 1st day of the semester you will receive
a 100% refund of associated tuition, laboratory and
studio fees. If you officially drop on the 1st day of the
semester through the 14th calendar day of the semester
you will receive a 50% refund of your tuition, laboratory and studio fees. If you withdraw on the 15th day of
the semester or later – NO REFUND.
•College Service, Student Activity and Clinical Fees:
Not refundable.
•Extension Fees (fees for Summer Sessions): If you
officially drop on the last business day before the first
class meeting or prior – 100% refund of associated
extension fee. Requests must be made by 4:30 p.m.
Friday for courses starting Saturday – Monday. If you
officially withdraw on the day of the first class meeting
or later – NO REFUND.
•Fees for non-credit courses: If you are unable to attend
a non-credit course you must withdraw at least five
working days before the first scheduled class meeting
in order to receive a refund. Some courses have limited
refund policies. Contact the Center for Workforce
Development for details.
INSTALLMENT PAYMENT PLANS
Students that are currently in good financial standing at the
College and who have not previously defaulted on an Installment Payment Plan Agreement may be eligible to defer
their payments as follows:
•Payment of all fees + $25.00 Installment Payment
Plan Fee - due at registration.
•Installment Payment #1 – 1/3 Tuition – due
August 8, 2016
September 8, 2016
October 7, 2016
Note: A $15 late payment fee will be assessed on each
installment not paid by the due date. Only students that have
signed the Installment Payment Plan Agreement with the
Cashier’s Office may take advantage of these installment
payment options.
Installment Payment Plans are only available through
September 8, 2016.
TUITION & FEES SCHEDULE
•All FEES (including College Service Fee, Student
Activity Fee, Lab Fee, Studio Fee, Clinical Program
Fees and Extension Fees) are due and must be paid at
the time of registration.
•TUITION may be deferred through Friday, August 5,
2016.
• TUITION is due in full Monday, August 8, 2016.
•Payments by credit card (MC, VISA, DISCOVER),
Debit card w/ Visa or MC logo may be made at any
time on myCommNet.edu.
•Payments by credit card (MC, VISA, DISCOVER),
debit card, check, money order or cash (exact change),
may be made in person in the Cashier’s Office (Green
Woods Hall Room 206) between 8:00 a.m. – 5:00
p.m., Monday - Friday.
11
12
SUMMER 2016
SUMMER COURSE FEES
IN-STATE RATES - CONNECTICUT RESIDENTS
New England and Out of State Residents should refer to www.nwcc.commnet.edu or contact the Cashier’s Office for rate information.
SUMMER CLASSES
EXTENSION
CREDITS
FEE
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
$162.00 $324.00 $486.00 $648.00 $810.00 $972.00 $1,134.00 $1,296.00 $1,458.00 $1,620.00 $1,782.00 $1,944.00 $2,106.00 $2,268.00 $2,430.00 COLLEGE
SERVICES
FEE
$74.00 $81.00 $87.00 $92.00 $108.00 $124.00 $139.00 $154.00 $170.00 $184.00
$201.00 $216.00 $216.00 $216.00 $216.00
TOTAL
$236.00
$405.00
$573.00
$740.00
$918.00
$1,096.00
$1,273.00
$1,450.00
$,1628.00
$1,804.00
$1,983.00
$2,160.00
$2,322.00
$2,484.00
$2,646.00
TUITION AND FEES ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE
Laboratory Course Fee
Studio Course Fee
Clinical Program Fee-Level 1
Clinical Program Fee-Level 2
Mandatory Usage Fees, rates effective Summer 2016 only:
$88.00
$94.00
$301.00
$215.00
Per registration in a designated laboratory course
Per registration in a designated studio course
Per semester - Level 1 allied health programs
Per semester - Level 2 allied health programs
NORTHWESTERNCONNECTICUT
CONNECTICUTCOMMUNITY
COMMUNITYCOLLEGE
COLLEGE
NORTHWESTERN
FALL
SUMMER
2016 2016
13
SUMMER SESSION 1 (U) - 5 weeks
5/31/16 – 7/3/16
Last Date to Withdraw with a “W” is June 27, 2016
There are NO REFUNDS for classes after May 27, 2016
CRN Sec. Name & No.
Title
Hours/Days
Time
Bldg Rm Holmberg, Tara 4.0 MTW 12:30P 03:30P ASB 205 Hunter, Karen 0.0 MTW 04:00P 07:00P ASB 116 Royals, Valerie 3.0 MTR 10:00A 01:00P FH 201 Hodgkin, Thomas 3.0 MWR 05:30P 08:30P FH 201 King, Beverly 3.0 ONLINE Gow, Michael 3.0 ONLINE Gow, Michael 3.0 ONLINE
Holmberg, Tara 3.0 ONLINE Better, Michele 3.0 ONLINE Treat, Jessica 3.0 T 05:00P 08:30P FH 207 ONLINE
Bongiorno, Joseph 3.0 ONLINE Johnson, Carol 3.0 ONLINE Beck, Robert 3.0 ONLINE Chapman, Kathleen 3.0 ONLINE Tieman, Kevin 3.0 ONLINE SUMMER SESSION 2 (V) - 10 weeks
5/31/16 – 8/8/16
Last Date to Withdraw with a “W” is July 22, 2016
●†
●†
●†
●†
●†
●†
●†
●†
CRN Sec. Name & No.
2095 COM
2100 CSA
2096 ENG
2043 HIM
2042 MED
2018 RLS
2007 VET
2008 VET
101 V01 105 V01 231 V01 101 V01 125 V01 219 VIS 280 V01 281 V01 Title
Intro to Mass Communication
Intro to Software Applications British Literature I Medical Terminology Medical Terminology Fld Wrk in Rec Leadership Vet Tech Externship I Vet Tech Externship II Instructor
Hours/Days
Haskell, Timothy Cosgrove, Janet Haskell, Timothy O’Grady, Jane O’Grady, Jane Kelly, Charles Keeley, Sheryl Keeley, Sheryl 3.0 3.0 3.0 3.0 3.0 3.0 1.0 2.0 Time
Bldg Rm ONLINE ONLINE ONLINE ONLINE ONLINE ONLINE TBA TBA SUMMER SESSION 3 (W) - 8 weeks
6/13/16 – 8/8/16
There are NO REFUNDS for classes after June 10, 2016
CRN Sec. Name & No.
Title
Instructor
Hours/Days
Time
Bldg Rm †
2098 ART 101 W01 Art History I Guernsey, Anne 3.0 ONLINE ●■† 2005 CHE 111 W51 Concepts of Chemistry Mooney Jr, Douglas 4.0 MTW 05:00P 06:50P ASB 201 $●■†2006 CHE 111 W21 Concepts of Chemistry Lab Mooney Jr, Douglas 0.0 MW 07:00P 09:00P ASB 101
●■† 2003 EVS 100 W01 Intro to Environmental Science Holmberg, Tara 3.0 ONLINE ●
2034 MAT 137X W51 Interm Algebra Extended Grgach Jr., Frank 4.0 TR 05:00P 08:30P FH 107 ●† 2017 MAT 167 W01 Principles of Statistics Wiggins, Crystal 3.0 ONLINE ●† 2038 MAT 167 W02 Principles of Statistics Wiggins, Crystal 3.0 ONLINE ●† 2032 PSY 112 W01 General Psychology II Lefebre-McGevna, 3.0 ONLINE Jennifer
●† 2013 PSY 201 W51 Life Span Development Kelly, Charles 3.0 MW 05:00P 07:30P FH 107 ●† 2020 SOC 101 W01 Principles of Sociology STAFF 3.0 ONLINE Course offerings are subject to change. For up-to-date information go to www.nwcc.edu
SUMMER CLASSES
●■† 2001 BIO 121 U01 General Biology I $●■†2002 BIO 121 U21 General Biology I Lab 2094 COM 173 U01 Public Speaking 2011 COM 173 U51 Public Speaking ●† 2019 CSA 105 U01 Intro to Software Applications
●† 2067 CSA 140 U01 Database Applications ●† 2066 CSC 102 U01 Intro to Computer Science ●■† 2004 EAS 102 U01 Earth Science ●† 2016 ECE 182 U01 Child Development ●† 2015 ENG 102 U51 Literature & Composition ●† 2037 HIS 202 U01 U.S. History II ●† 2012 PHL 111 U01 Ethics ●† 2029 PSY 111 U01 General Psychology I ●† 2028 SOC 101 U01 Principles of Sociology ●† 2035 SOC 241 U01 Juvenile Delinquency Instructor
14
SUMMER 2016
SUMMER SESSION 4 (X) - 5 weeks
7/5/16 – 8/8/16
SUMMER CLASSES
There are NO REFUNDS for classes after July 1, 2016
Please note: the Friday before this session starts is the observed 4th of July holiday
CRN Sec. Name & No.
●†
●†
●†
●†
●†
2097 HIS 201 2099 POL 111 2031 PSY 204 2014 PSY 260 2030 SOC 240 X01 X01 X01 X01 X01 Title
U.S. History I American Government Child & Adolescent Dev Psych of the Exceptnl Child Criminology Instructor
Hours/Days
STAFF Avitable, Joseph Camacho, Kristine Bement, Sarah Rentler, David Time
Bldg Rm 3.0 MWR 05:30P 09:30P 3.0 ONLINE 3.0 ONLINE
3.0 ONLINE 3.0 ONLINE FH
306 General Fund Part of Term 1 – 13 weeks (for NURSING ONLY)
5/23/16 – 8/19/16
(Ending 8/23/16 for NUR 132)
Last Day to Withdraw with a “W” is July 22, 2016
NO CLASSES on May 26, 2016 for Commencement
NO CLASSES on May 30, 2016 for Memorial Day
NO CLASSES on July 4, 2016
CRN Sec. Name & No.
Title
Instructor
Hours/Days
Time
Bldg Rm ●
2009 NUR 102 01 Family Health Nursing Roberson, Michelle 8.0 MT 04:00P 06:30P FH 101
Vincent, Jaclyn
WR 08:30A 05:00P ASB 117/118
OB On Campus Clinical classes
Clinical assignments (days, times, and sites) assigned by faculty
Vincent, Jaclyn 1.0 T 03:00P 04:00P FH 101 ●† 2010 NUR 103 01 Pharm Family Lifespan ONLINE
This class will meet on-ground on May 24, June 14, July 12, and August 16, 2016
The rest of the time it will be online
●† 2093 NUR 132 01 LPN to RN Transition A
Mednick, Jayne 2.0 MTWR 09:00A 05:00P ASB 117 This class will meet on July 20, 21, 2016 in the library
The rest of the dates are July 25, 26, 27, 28, August 15, 16, 17, 18, 22 and 23, 2016 in ASB
NORTHWESTERNCONNECTICUT
CONNECTICUTCOMMUNITY
COMMUNITYCOLLEGE
COLLEGE
NORTHWESTERN
FALL
SUMMER
2016 2016
15
SPECIAL INFORMATION
SUMMER 2016
SESSION I – MAY 31 to JULY 3, 2016 – (5 Weeks)
Last Date to Withdraw with a “W” is June 27 2016
BIO 121 General Biology I
EAS 102 Earth Science
3 semester hours
An exploration of the basic processes that have formed and continue to form our planet. Included are astronomical history of the
Earth, plate tectonics, earthquakes, volcanoes, mountain building, erosional forces, movement of the plates (plate tectonics). Other
topics are atmospheric processes and trends, the rock cycle, ocean currents and their influence on global and regional climate,
and ocean basins. The geologic time scale and fossil evidence are discussed. The use of computers and Blackboard are integral
aspects of this course. Prerequisite: Eligibility for ENG 101.
This course is fully online and utilizes the Blackboard learning system for all course work.
SESSION II –MAY 31 to AUGUST 8, 2016 – (10 Weeks)
NO CLASSES on July 4th, 2016
COM 101 Introduction to Mass Communication
adio, TV, Movies, the Web… this course reviews basic communication theory, followed by an exploration of the history, structure,
R
and nature of American mass media. Topics include the technological development and business structure of various media
industries, media professions, government regulation of the mass media, and the media’s impact on culture and society. Special
emphasis will be placed on how digital technology, social media, mobile technologies and the Internet continue to affect society and
traditional mass communication processes and forms. For more information contact the instructor Timothy Haskell at thaskell@
nwcc.edu.
ENG 231—British Literature I
his course surveys predominantly the traditional, canonical writers of England of the Anglo-Saxon period, the Middle Ages, the
T
Renaissance, and the Enlightenment. The course emphasizes historical and cultural influences on writers such as the Beowulf
poet, Chaucer, Shakespeare, Donne, Spenser, Milton, Pope, Swift, and Samuel Johnson. In addition, students will have the
experience of viewing and listening to many of the selections assigned throughout the course. For more information contact the
instructor Timothy Haskell at [email protected].
SUMMER CLASSES
This majors-level course is for students interested in degrees or careers in science or health. Cell structure and function, cellular
respiration, photosynthesis, reproduction, genetics and evolution will be covered. Laboratory assignments will provide a hands-on
approach to learning biology. No dissections are performed in this course. Prerequisites: COL 099: Success in Science OR COL
100: Success in Science and Health Careers OR IDS 105: Science and Health Careers OR SCI 099 OR equivalent AND eligibility
for ENG 101. Students should have basic PC skills. This course makes use of the Blackboard online learning system for
graded activities. Computer use both in and out of the classroom is required.
16
SUMMER 2016
SESSION III – JUNE 13 to AUGUST 8, 2016 – (8 Weeks)
NO CLASSES on July 4th, 2016
EVS 100 Introduction to Environmental Science
SUMMER CLASSES
This course fulfills a 3-credit natural science requirement.
Environmental science is an exciting and contemporary course designed to provide an overview of long-term effects on the wellbeing of the planet and its inhabitants. The course will also examine the important issues of population, resources, pollution, and
attitudes. Students are required to have basic PC skills. This course is a three credit, non-majors, science course which does
not have a laboratory component. Prerequisites: Placement into or completion of ENG 101. This course is fully online and utilizes the Blackboard learning system for all course work.
SESSION IV – JULY 5 to AUGUST 8, 2016 – (5 Weeks)
There are NO REFUNDS for classes after July 1, 2016
(Please note: the Friday before this session starts is
the observed 4th of July holiday)
GENERAL FUND (1) – 13 Weeks for NURSING ONLY
MAY 23 to August 19, 2016
(Ending 8/23/16 for NUR 132)
NO CLASSES on May 26, 2016 for Commencement
NO CLASSES on May 30, 2016 for Memorial Day holiday
NO CLASSES on July 4, 2016 for holiday
NUR 103 Pharm Family Lifespan
This course will meet on-ground on Tuesday, May 24, June 14, July 12 and August 16, 2016. All other times this course will be
online.
NUR 132 LPN to RN Transition A
he class will meet on the following dates: Wednesday & Thursday, July 20 and 21, in the Learning Resource Center; Monday
T
through Thursday, July 25 – 28, 2016 in ASB 117; August 15 – 23, 2016 in ASB 117.
FALL 2016
17
CLASSES WITH SPECIAL START AND END DATES
CRN Sec. Name & No.
Title
Instructor
Hours/Days
Time
Bldg Rm $ - This course has a Lab or Studio fee assessed
● - This course has a PREREQUISITE or requires consent of instructor - see catalog
■ - Before registering for this course see Special Information Section
†- Computer Access Required for this course – Computers are available in the Library and Computer Labs for student use.
The College reserves the right to withdraw classes with insufficient enrollment and to make revisions as necessary.
CLASSES WITH SPECIAL START/END DATES
■
3071 ART 187 01 Museum Treasures: Beaudoin, Carol 1.0 T 01:00P 04:00P FH AUD
The Museum IS the Masterpiece: Revisiting the Gardner
Special dates for this class 9/6 – 9/27/16
Field trip 9/29/16
R
08:00A 05:00P OC
■† 3027 CSA 105 01 IntroSftwreApps-FastTrack8week STAFF 3.0 ONLINE Special dates for this class 8/29 – 10/17/16
●■ 3150 CJS 298 71 Special Topics:
Farley, Paul 1.0 S 08:30A 04:30P FH 201
Private Eyes: Facts & Fiction Special dates for this class 9/10 & 9/17/16
Williams, Danielle 1.0 S 08:30A 04:30P FH 201
Forensic Files / Criminal Minds
Special dates for this class 10/8 & 10/15/16
●■ 3152 CJS 298 73 Special Topics: Tieman, Kevin 1.0 S 08:30A 04:30P FH 201 Protecting the Innocent
●
3185 HPE 108 51 Strength & Tone 9/7-10/10/16 Thibault, Laura 1.0 MW 05:00P 06:21P GW 128
3009 HPE 261 61 Yoga 9/6-10/18/16 Young, Janice 1.0 T 06:35P 08:35P GW 128
●
3221 HPE 261 62 Yoga 10/25-12/6/16 Young, Janice 1.0 TR 06:35P 08:35P GW 128
●
3137 HPE 274 51 Zumba 10/11-11/10/16 Thibault, Laura 1.0 TR 05:00P 06:21P GW 128 ●
●■ 3235 MFG 102 51 Manufacturing Processes Pomerleau, Lawrence2.0 M 05:00P 06:55P OWTS
W
05:00P 06:55P FH 107 ●■ 3236 MFG 103 21 Manufacturing Processes Lab Pomerleau, Lawrence1.0 M 07:00P 09:00P OWTS Special dates for this class 8/29 – 10/19/16
W
07:00P 09:00P FH 107
●■ 3237 MFG 124 51 Blueprint Reading I Ejzak, Bruce 2.0 TR 05:00P 07:05P FX 110 Special dates for this class 8/30 – 10/20/16
Ejzak, Bruce 3.0 TR 05:00P 08:05P FX 110 ●■ 3285 MFG 125 51 Blueprint Reading II Special dates for this class 10/25 – 12/15/16
Pomerleau, Lawrence3.0 M 05:00P 06:55P OWTS
●■ 3286 MFG 202 51 Precision Machining W
05:00P 06:55P FH 107
Pomerleau, Lawrence1.0 M 07:00P 09:00P OWTS
●■ 3287 MFG 203 21 Precision Machining Lab Special dates for this class 10/24 – 12/14/16
W
07:00P 09:00P FH 107
●† 3273 MED 250L 21 Principles of Pharmacology Lab O’Grady, Jane 1.0 R 07:00P 08:00P JLC127 Special dates for this class 10/6 – 11/17/16
■
3066 MUS 298 01 Special Topics: Engel, Jeffrey 1.0 T 01:00P 04:00P FH AUD Dvorak: The Happy Soul
†
3064 RLS 121 01 Intro to Therapeutic Rec Svc Shea, Cynthia 3.0 ONLINE
with campus requirement
3130 RLS 122 01 Proc & Tech in Therapeutic R Shea, Cynthia 3.0 ONLINE
†
18
FALL 2016
OFF CAMPUS & SATURDAY CLASSES
CLASSES BEING OFFERED AT OFF CAMPUS LOCATIONS FALL 2016
CRN Sec. Name & No.
Title
●† 3368 INT 113 51 Interp I:Consecutv & Translit Instructor
Hours/Days
Bement, Sarah 4.0 W Time
Bldg Rm 05:30P 09:30P ASD
●■
3309 MFG 102 01 Manufacturing Processes STAFF 2.0 M 03:00P 04:55P OWTS
●■
3310 MFG 103 22 Manufacturing Processes Lab STAFF 1.0 W 03:00P 04:55P OWTS
●■
3235 MFG 102 51 Manufacturing Processes Pomerleau, Lawrence2.0 M Special dates for this class 8/29 – 10/19/16
W
●■ 3236 MFG 103 21 Manufacturing Processes Lab Pomerleau, Lawrence1.0 M ●■
3286 MFG 202 51 Precision Machining 3287 MFG 203 21 Precision Machining Lab W
Pomerleau, Lawrence3.0 M Special dates for this class 10/24 – 12/14/16
●■
W
Pomerleau, Lawrence1.0 M Special dates for this class 10/24 – 12/14/16
W
05:00P 06:55P OWTS
05:00P06:55P FH 107
07:00P 09:00P OWTS
07:00P09:00P FH 107
05:00P 06:55P OWTS
05:00P06:55P FH 107
07:00P 09:00P OWTS
07:00P09:00P FH 107
SATURDAY CLASSES FALL 2016
CRN Sec. Name & No.
Title
3151 CJS 298 72 Special Topics:
Time
Bldg Rm 1.0 S 08:30A 04:30P FH 201
1.0 S
08:30A 04:30P FH 201
1.0 S
08:30A 04:30P FH 201
Private Eyes: Facts & Fiction Farley, Paul
Hours/Days
●■
Instructor
Williams, Danielle
●■
3152 CJS 298 73 Special Topics: Tieman, Kevin
Protecting the Innocent
$ - This course has a Lab or Studio fee assessed
FALL 2016
19
ONLINE & HYBRID CLASSES (Computer Use Required)
●† 3218 HIM 101 01 Medical Terminology ●† 3371 HIM 101 02 Medical Terminology ●■† 3161 HIM 102 01 Intro to Health Care Systems ●■† 3262 HIM 102 02 Intro to Health Care Systems ●† 3372 HIM 205 01 Medical Coding I ●† 3056 HIS 202 01 U.S. History II ●† 3189 INT 103 51 Pre-Interpreting Skills ●■† 3025 MAT 167 01 Principles of Statistics ●■† 3141 MAT 167 02 Principles of Statistics ●† 3127 MED 111 51 Admin Medical Assisting ●† 3274 MED 112 01 Medical Insurance & Billing ●† 3373 MED 112 02 Medical Insurance & Billing ●† 3312 MED 125 01 Medical Terminology Gallo, Jennifer 3.0 O’Grady, Jane 3.0 T O’Grady, Jane 3.0 O’Grady, Jane 3.0 T O’Grady, Jane 3.0 Bongiorno, Joseph 3.0 Bement, Sarah 3.0 M Wiggins, Crystal 3.0 Wiggins, Crystal 3.0 W Zielinski, Rebecca 3.0 T O’Grady, Jane 3.0 O’Grady, Jane 3.0 W Gallo, Jennifer 3.0 Time
Bldg Rm ONLINE 05:00P 06:21P ASB 205
ONLINE
01:15P 02:36P FX 010
ONLINE
06:35P 07:56P FH 207
ONLINE
ONLINE ONLINE 05:00P 07:56P FX
ONLINE
06:35P 09:36P GW
ONLINE
08:30A 09:51A FX ONLINE
ONLINE ONLINE ONLINE ONLINE
10:05A 11:26A FX ONLINE
ONLINE 02:50P 04:11P FH ONLINE
05:00P 06:21P FH ONLINE
05:00P 06:21P FH
ONLINE
02:50P 04:11P FH
ONLINE
02:50P 04:11P FH
ONLINE
ONLINE ONLINE ONLINE
ONLINE ONLINE
ONLINE
ONLINE 108
301
108
108
207
207
207
207
207
ONLINE
ONLINE ONLINE 02:50P 04:11P GW
ONLINE
ONLINE 01:15P 02:36P GW
ONLINE
ONLINE ONLINE 05:00P 06:21P FH ONLINE
ONLINE 09:15A 11:15A GW
ONLINE
05:30P 06:51P JLC
ONLINE
ONLINE 10:05A 11:26A FH
ONLINE
ONLINE Course offerings are subject to change. For up-to-date information go to www.nwcc.edu
309
309
107
301
127
207
ONLINE AND HYBRID CLASSES
CRN Sec. Name & No.
Title
Instructor
Hours/Days
†
3020 ART 101 01 Art History I Guernsey, Anne 3.0 ■
3091 BIO 110 51 Principles of the Human Body Gusky, Sharon 3.0 W ●† 3374 BMG 220 01 Human Resources Management Royals, Valerie 3.0 R ●† 3277 BMK 201 61 Principles of Marketing Royals, Valerie 3.0 M ■† 3027 CSA 105 01 IntroSftwreApps-FastTrack8week STAFF 3.0 Special dates for this class 8/29 – 10/17/16
STAFF 3.0 ■† 3076 CSA 105 02 Intro to Software Applications ■† 3129 CSA 105 51 Intro to Software Applications STAFF 3.0 R †
3029 CSA 135 61 Spreadsheet Applications King, Beverly 3.0 M ●■† 3122 CSC 104 01 Intro to Logic & Programming Gow, Michael 4.0 W ●■† 3242 CSC 104 02 Intro to Logic & Programming Gow, Michael 4.0 Gow, Michael 4.0 ●† 3280 CSC 223 01 Java Programming I ●† 3375 CST 151 01 Web Construction Gow, Michael 4.0 Gow, Michael 3.0 ●■† 3121 CST 201 01 Intro to MIS Gow, Michael 3.0 W ●■† 3284 CST 201 02 Intro to MIS STAFF 3.0 ●† 3184 CST 210 01 Operating Systems Better, Michele 3.0 M †
3143 ECE 101 01 Intro to ECE †
3055 ECE 176 51 Health Safety & Nutrition Sexton Read, Molly 3.0 R ●† 3096 ECE 210 51 Obsvn Participation & Seminar Better, Michele 3.0 T ●† 3234 ECE 275 01 Child Family & School Relations Better, Michele 3.0 T ●† 3281 ECE 298 01 Special Topics: Better, Michele 3.0 T Child, Family & School Teaching Prof ●† 3032 ECN 101 02 Principles of Macroeconomics STAFF 3.0 ●† 3232 EDU 102 01 Educational Paraprofessional Ferreira, Bethany 3.0 STAFF 3.0 ●■† 3370 EGR 111 01 Introduction to Engineering Haskell, Timothy 3.0 ●■† 3004 ENG 101 01 Composition Dolata, April 3.0 ●■† 3008 ENG 102 01 Literature & Composition ●■† 3173 ENG 102 02 Literature & Composition Haskell, Timothy 3.0 3.0 ●■† 3369 ENG 298 01 Special Topics: Dolata, April Intro to World Mythology
●■† 3048 EVS 100 01 Intro to Environmental Science Holmberg, Tara 3.0 †
3361 GEO 101 01 Intro To Geography Bongiorno, Joseph 3.0 20
ONLINE AND HYBRID CLASSES
CRN Sec. Name & No.
Title
Instructor
Hours/Days
●† 3313 MED 125 02 Medical Terminology O’Grady, Jane 3.0 T ●† 3193 MED 245 01 Clinical Lab Procedures Bettigole, Melissa 4.0 M ●† 3194 MED 245 21 Clinical Lab Procedures Lab Bettigole, Melissa 0.0 M ●† 3272 MED 250 01 Principles of Pharmacology Gallo, Jennifer 3.0 ●† 3271 MED 250 51 Principles of Pharmacology Gallo, Jennifer 3.0 R ●† 3134 NUR 202 61 Pharm Intermed Needs Vincent, Jaclyn 1.0 T This class will meet on-ground on 8/30, 10/4, 11/8, and 12/6/2016
●† 3058 PHL 101 01 Intro to Philosophy Johnson, Carol 3.0 ●† 3266 PHL 112 01 Medical Ethics O’Grady, Jane 3.0 ●† 3267 PHL 112 51 Medical Ethics O’Grady, Jane 3.0 W ●† 3362 PHL 178 01 Modern Philosophy Johnson, Carol 3.0 ●† 3364 PSY 104 01 Psych of Adjustment North-Ollendorf, 3.0 Wendy
●† 3078 PSY 111 02 General Psychology I Gonzalez, Ruth 3.0 ●† 3128 PSY 201 01 Life Span Development Beck, Robert 3.0 ●† 3230 PSY 245 01 Abnormal Psychology Rentler, David 3.0 3064 RLS 121 01 Intro to Therapeutic Rec Svc Shea, Cynthia 3.0 †
†
3130 RLS 122 01 Proc & Tech in Therapeutic R Shea, Cynthia 3.0 Special dates for this class 10/22 – 12/16/16
●† 3098 RLS 219 IS Fld Wrk in Rec Leadership Kelly, Charles 3.0 ●† 3042 SOC 101 02 Principles of Sociology Chapman, Kathleen 3.0 ●† 3190 SOC 241 01 Juvenile Delinquency Tieman, Kevin 3.0 FALL 2016
Time
Bldg Rm 02:50P 04:11P GW 309
ONLINE
12:20P 01:41P JLC 127
ONLINE
10:05A 12:05P JLC 127
ONLINE 05:30P 06:51P JLC 127
ONLINE
06:35P 07:35P GW 306
ONLINE
ONLINE ONLINE 02:50P 04:11P FH 207
ONLINE
ONLINE
ONLINE
ONLINE ONLINE ONLINE ONLINE
ONLINE with campus requirement
ONLINE ONLINE ONLINE ONLINE/HYBRID COURSE INFORMATION
NCCC offers a wide variety of both fully online and hybrid (a blend of online and face-to-face instruction) courses, for motivated individuals looking for some flexibility in obtaining their educational goals. Online/hybrid courses have the same educational objectives
and demand the same commitment of time and effort as their on-campus versions.
Online Student Readiness:
1.
Be able to communicate through writing.
2.
Be self-motivated and self-disciplined.
3.
Be willing to “speak up” if problems arise.
4.
Be willing and able to commit to 4 to 12 hours per week per course.
5.
Be able to meet the minimum requirements for the program.
6.
Accept critical thinking and decision making as part of the learning process.
7.
Be able to think ideas through before responding.
8.
Feel that high quality learning can take place without going to a traditional classroom.
9.
Be able to work with others in completing projects.
10.
Be able to complete assignments on time.
11.
Enjoy communicating in writing.
12. Be willing to learn to navigate the library online databases.
Computer Literacy Expectations
1.
Have access to a computer and a cable modem/DSL.
2.
Basic Computer Skills
a.Word processing software/skills
b.Copy/cut/paste
c.Save/open documents
d.Email/attachments
e.Internet skills
Resources
NCCC Distance Learning web page
http://www.nwcc.edu/distancelearning/
Browser Tune-up
Computer Specifications
Downloads
Log in Directions
Basic Computer Literacy Course
Log in questions: NWCC Help Desk 1-860-738-6367
Student Support - Connecticut State Colleges and Universities: 860-493-0221
FALL 2016
ASSOCIATE DEGREE
PROGRAMS & CERTIFICATE
PROGRAMS
Fine Arts
Fine Art (A.S.)
Graphic Communication Design Option
Digital Media Option
Photography Option
Fine Arts (C)
Digital Publishing (C)
Graphic Design (C)
Photography (C)
Business & Management Administration
Business & Management Administration (A.S.)
Marketing and Sales (C)
Liberal Arts and Sciences (A.A.)
Liberal Arts and Sciences (A.S.)
Biology, English, Forensic Science, History,
Psychology
Teaching Careers Transfer Pathway
Art, Early Childhood, Elementary, Secondary,
Paraprofessional
Social Sciences
Child Development Associate Preparation (C)
Criminal Justice (A.S.)
Deaf Studies (A.A.)
Deaf Studies (C)
Early Childhood Education (A.S.)
Home Child Care (C)
Interpreter Preparation Program: ASL/English (A.S.)
Veterinary Technology
Veterinary Technology (A.S.)
Computer Science and Educational Technology Programs
Computer Systems Technology (A.S.)
Computer Business Applications (C)
Computer Help Desk (C)
Computer Programming (C)
Computer Servicing Technician (C)
Webmaster/Internet Design (C)
Engineering Technology
Engineering Science (A.S.)
Technology Studies (A.S.)
Engineering Technology Option
Industrial Technology Option
Manufacturing Technology Option
Environmental Science
Environmental Science (A.S.)
Natural Resources Option
General Studies (A.S.)
General Studies Online Option
Health and Human Services Careeers
Allied Health Science (C)
Health Information Management (A.S.)
Health Information Management (C)
Human Services (A.S.)
Human Services (C)
Medical Assistant (A.S.)
Medical Assisting (C)
Nursing (A.S.)
Therapeutic Recreation (A.S.)
Therapeutic Recreation (C)
DEGREE AND CERTIFICATE PROGRAMS
A.A.- Associate in Arts Degree
A.S.- Associate in Science Degree
C - Certificate
21
22
FALL 2016
COURSE SCHEDULE
CRN Sec. Name & No.
Title
ACADEMIC SKILLS DEVELOPMENT
†
†
3100 3188 3199 3135 3136 ASD 010 ASD 012 ASD 075 ASD 086 ASD 092 IS IS IS IS IS Student Success Seminar I Selected Topics for Deaf/HH I Pre-Algebra Skills
Elem Read & Grammar Remediation Elem Writing & Reading Skills ACCOUNTING
●
●
3057 ACC 113 01 Principles of Financial Acctg 3094 ACC 113 51 Principles of Financial Acctg FALL COURSES
AMERICAN SIGN LANGUAGE
●
●
3015 3016 3187 ASL
ASL
ASL
101 201 205 ●
3179 ANT 101 01 Introduction to Anthropology ANTHROPOLOGY
01 American Sign Language I 61 American Sign Language III 61 Linguistics of Amer Sign Lan Instructor
Hours/Days
Time
Bldg Rm Atkinson, Paul 3.0 TR 08:30A 09:51A GW 304
Chalmers, Maureen 3.0 MW 02:50P 04:11P GW 101
Atkinson, Paul 3.0 MW 11:40A 01:01P GW 101
Chalmers, Maureen 6.0 MTWR 10:05A 11:26A GW 101
R
01:15P 03:15P FX 011
Atkinson, Paul
6.0 F
09:00A 11:00A FX 011
MTWR 10:05A 11:26A GW 304
Rodgers, David 3.0 MW 10:05A 11:26A FH 201 Rodgers, David 3.0 TR 05:00P 06:21P FH 201 Bement, Sarah 3.0 TR 01:15P 02:36P GW 306 Tanner, Jessica 3.0 R 06:35P 09:36P GW 304 Norway-White, 3.0 M 06:35P 09:36P FH 107 Roxanne
STAFF 3.0 F 09:00A 12:00P GW 304 ART
†
3020 ART 101 01 Art History I Guernsey, Anne 3.0 ONLINE 3104 ART 101 61 Art History I Ransom, Catherine 3.0 W 06:35P 09:36P ASB 209
$
3017 ART 111 01 Drawing I Nesteruk, Janet 3.0 TR 08:30A 11:26A ASB 304
TR 08:30A 11:26A ASB 314
$
3018 ART 111 51 Drawing I Schwartz, Sheri 3.0 MW 05:00P 08:00P ASB 304
$
3019 ART 121 01 Two-Dimensional Design Nesteruk, Janet 3.0 MW 08:30A 11:26A ASB 313
MW 08:30A 11:26A ASB 314
$
3244 ART 133 61 Pottery for non-majors Cady, Kathleen 3.0 R 06:35P 09:36P ASB 308
3083 ART 141 61 Photography I STAFF 3.0 M 06:35P 09:36P GW 304
$
3102 ART 141 21 Photography I Studio STAFF 0.0 M 04:30P 06:30P GW 116
$
3111 ART 141 22 Photography I Studio STAFF 0.0 R 06:35P 08:35P GW 116
$
3021 ART 151 61 Painting I Grady, Bridget 3.0 TR 06:35P 09:36P ASB 301
$
3125 ART 161 01 Ceramics I Finman, Richard 3.0 TR 01:15P 04:11P ASB 308
TR 01:15P 04:11P ASB 314
■
3071 ART 187 01 Museum Treasures: Beaudoin, Carol 1.0 T 01:00P 04:00P FH AUD
The Museum IS the Masterpiece: Revisiting the Gardner Special dates for this class 9/6 – 9/27/16
R 08:00A 05:00P OC TBA
Field trip 9/29/16
$●† 3084 ART 270 01 Digital Imaging Berg, Susan 3.0 TR 01:15P 04:11P GW 303
TR 01:15P 04:11P GW 314
BIOLOGY
■
3091 $●■ 3092 ●■† 3220 ●■† 3001 $●■†3115 $●■†3166 BIO
BIO
BIO
BIO
BIO
BIO
110 110L 121 121 121 121 51 Principles of the Human Body 21 Principles of Human Body Lab 01 General Biology I 51 General Biology I 21 General Biology I Lab 22 General Biology I Lab Gusky, Sharon 3.0 W Sullivan, Daniel 1.0 W Gusky, Sharon 4.0 TR Mooney Jr, Douglas 4.0 MW Hunter, Karen 0.0 TR Layton, Caitlin 0.0 W 05:00P 06:21P ASB 205 ONLINE
06:35P 08:35P ASB 110 10:01A 11:30A ASB 205 05:00P 06:21P ASB 209 08:30A 10:00A ASB 116 06:35P 09:36P ASB 116 $ - This course has a Lab or Studio fee assessed
Online Courses
Off Campus Courses
FALL 2016
CRN Sec. Name & No.
Title
●■ 3145 BIO 127 01 Cell Bio & Organ Systems ●■ 3147 BIO 127 51 Cell Bio & Organ Systems $●■ 3146 BIO 127 21 Cell Bio & Organ Systems Lab $●■ 3148 BIO 127 22 Cell Bio & Organ Systems Lab ●■† 3065 BIO 178 01 General Ecology $●■†3116 BIO 178 21 General Ecology Lab ●† 3196 BIO 211 01 Anatomy & Physiology I ●† 3002 BIO 211 51 Anatomy &Physiology I $●† 3093 BIO 211 21 Anatomy &Physiology I Lab $●† 3117 BIO 211 22 Anatomy & Physiology I Lab $●† 3197 BIO 211 23 Anatomy & Physiology I Lab ●■† 3123 BIO 235 61 Microbiology $●■†3124 BIO 235 21 Microbiology Lab Instructor
Hours/Days
Time
23
Bldg Rm 11:40A 01:01P ASB 209 05:00P 06:21P ASB 201
01:15P 03:15P ASB 110 06:35P 08:35P ASB 110 11:40A 01:01P GW 301
01:15P 04:15P ASB 116 09:00A 12:00P ASB 209 05:00P 06:21P ASB 209 06:35P 09:36P ASB 110
01:15P 04:15P ASB 110
09:00A 12:00P ASB 110 08:06P 09:35P ASB 201 06:35P 08:05P ASB 107 ●■† 3046 BBG 210 51 Business Communication Royals, Valerie 3.0 MW ●■ 3074 BBG 294 IS Business Internship Royals, Valerie 3.0 ●
3077 BMG202 01 Principles of Management Rodgers, David 3.0 TR ●† 3374 BMG220 01 Human Resources Management Royals, Valerie 3.0 R ●† 3277 BMK 201 61 Principles of Marketing Royals, Valerie 3.0 M 05:00P 06:21P FX 010 TBA 01:15P 02:36P FH 107 01:15P 02:36P FX 010 ONLINE
06:35P 07:56P FH 207 ONLINE
BUSINESS
CHEMISTRY
●
3012 CHE 111 01A Concepts of Chemistry $● 3113 CHE 111 21A Concepts of Chemistry Lab ●
3090 CHE 111 61B Concepts of Chemistry $● 3114 CHE 111 23B Concepts of Chemistry Lab ●
3086 CHE 121 51 General Chemistry I $● 3119 CHE 121 21 General Chemistry I Lab Mooney Jr, Douglas 4.0 TR Trueman, Trevor 0.0 T Mooney Jr, Douglas 4.0 M W Layton, Caitlin 0.0 M Mooney Jr, Douglas 4.0 TR Mooney Jr, Douglas 0.0 R ■
3219 3085 3268 COL 099 01 COL 100 01 COL 100 02 STAFF 3.0 TR 08:30A 09:51A ASB 201
O’Grady, Jane 1.0 R 03:00P 04:00P FH 107 Allied Health Careers
STAFF 1.0 W 01:15P 02:15P FH 206 Career Explorations
3013 3014 3183 3263 3109 COM173 COM173 COM173 COM173 COM173 COLLEGE FORUM
COMMUNICATIONS
FYE: Success in Science College Forum: College Forum: 01 Public Speaking 02 Public Speaking 03 Public Speaking 04 Public Speaking 61 Public Speaking COMPUTER APPLICATIONS
Hodgkin, Thomas 3.0 TR Royals, Valerie 3.0 MW Treat, Jessica 3.0 MW Thompson, Camilla 3.0 F Haskell, Timothy 3.0 T ■† 3027 CSA 105 01 IntroSftwreApps-FastTrack8weekSTAFF Special dates for this class 8/29 – 10/17/16
■† 3076 CSA 105 02 Intro to Software Applications STAFF ■† 3107 CSA 105 03 Intro to Software Applications STAFF ■† 3129 CSA 105 51 Intro to Software Applications STAFF †
3029 CSA 135 61 Spreadsheet Applications King, Beverly 10:20A 11:45A ASB 201 08:10A 10:10A ASB 101 06:35P 07:30P ASB 205 06:35P 08:35P ASB 205
07:35P 09:36P ASB 101 05:00P 06:21P ASB 201 06:35P 09:36P ASB 101 01:15P 02:36P FH 101
01:15P 02:36P FH 201 10:05A 11:26A ASB 209 09:00A 12:00P FH 107 06:35P 09:36P FH 101 3.0 ONLINE 3.0 3.0 TR 3.0 R 3.0 M ONLINE 10:05A 11:26A ASB 214 05:00P 07:56P FX 108 ONLINE
06:35P 09:36P GW 301 ONLINE
Online Courses
Off Campus Courses
FALL COURSES
Jassen, Alison 4.0 MW Jassen, Alison 4.0 MW Dougal, Kristina 0.0 M Dougal, Kristina 0.0 M Holmberg, Tara 4.0 MW Holmberg, Tara 0.0 M Jassen, Alison 4.0 F Jassen, Alison 4.0 TR Dougal, Kristina 0.0 T Jassen, Alison 0.0 T STAFF 0.0 W Gusky, Sharon 4.0 MW Gusky, Sharon 0.0 MW 24
CRN Sec. Name & No.
Title
Instructor
Hours/Days
Gow, Michael Gow, Michael Gow, Michael Gow, Michael 4.0 W 4.0 4.0 3.0 08:30A 09:51A FX
ONLINE
ONLINE ONLINE TBA Gow, Michael Gow, Michael Gow, Michael STAFF 4.0 3.0 3.0 W 3.0 ONLINE ONLINE
10:05A 11:26A FX 108 ONLINE
ONLINE ●
3026 CJS 101 61 Intro To Criminal Justice Emanuel Jr, Michael 3.0 M ●
3231 CJS 211 61 Criminal Law I Coppinger, Lori 3.0 T ●
3028 CJS 220 61 Criminal Investigation Emanuel Jr, Michael 3.0 W 3043 CJS 250 01 Police Org & Administration Emanuel Jr, Michael 3.0 TR ●
Emanuel Jr, Michael 3.0 R ●† 3030 CJS 291 51 Criminal Justice Practicum Farley, Paul 1.0 S ●■ 3150 CJS 298 71 Special Topics:
Private Eyes: Facts & Fiction Special dates for this class 9/10 & 9/17/16
Williams, Danielle 1.0 S ●■ 3151 CJS 298 72 Special Topics:
Tieman, Kevin 1.0 S ●■ 3152 CJS 298 73 Special Topics: Protecting the Innocent
06:35P 09:36P ASB 209 06:35P 09:36P FH 201 06:35P 09:36P FH 201 02:50P 04:11P FH 201 05:00P 06:21P GW 304 08:30A 04:30P FH 201
COMPUTER SCIENCE
●■† 3122 CSC 104 01 Intro to Logic & Programming ●■† 3242 CSC 104 02 Intro to Logic & Programming ●† 3280 CSC 223 01 Java Programming I ●† 3142 CSC 295 IS Coop Ed/Work Experience COMPUTER TECHNOLOGY
●† 3375 CST 151 01 Web Construction ●■† 3121 CST 201 01 Intro to MIS ●■† 3284 CST 201 02 Intro to MIS ●† 3184 CST 210 01 Operating Systems CRIMINAL JUSTICE
FALL COURSES
FALL 2016
Time
Bldg Rm 108 08:30A 04:30P FH 201
08:30A 04:30P FH 201 DEAF STUDIES
●
●
3270 DSC 110 51 Orientation to Deafness Chalmers, Maureen 3.0 TR 05:00P 06:21P GW 101 3319 DSC 218 61 Selected Topics in Deaf Studies Tanner, Jessica 3.0 T 06:35P 09:36P GW 304 EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION
†
3143 ECE 101 01 Intro to ECE Better, Michele 3.0 M †
3055 ECE 176 51 Health Safety & Nutrition Sexton Read, Molly 3.0 R ●† 3096 ECE 210 51 Obsvn Participation & Seminar Better, Michele 3.0 T ●† 3234 ECE 275 01 Child Family & School Relations Better, Michele 3.0 T ●
3031 ECE 290 51 Student Teaching I Better, Michele 3.0 M ●† 3281 ECE 298 01 Special Topics: Better, Michele 3.0 T Child, Family & School Teaching Prof 02:50P 04:11P FH 207 ONLINE
05:00P 06:21P FH 207 ONLINE
05:00P 06:21P FH 207 ONLINE
02:50P 04:11P FH 207 ONLINE
05:00P 06:21P FH 207 02:50P 04:11P FH 207 ONLINE
ECONOMICS
●
●†
3059 ECN 101 01 Principles of Macroeconomics Rodgers, David 3.0 MW 11:40A 01:01P FH 201
3032 ECN 101 02 Principles of Macroeconomics STAFF 3.0 ONLINE $ - This course has a Lab or Studio fee assessed
Online Courses
Off Campus Courses
FALL 2016
CRN Sec. Name & No.
Title
Instructor
Hours/Days
EDUCATION TECHNOLOGY
●†
3232 EDU 102 01 Educational Paraprofessional Ferreira, Bethany 3.0 ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY
●■† 3370 EGR 111 01 Introduction to Engineering ENGLISH
3.0 White, Jennifer 6.0 MW MW Mead, Judith 6.0 TR TR Treat, Jessica 6.0 MW MW Brunetti, Joshua 6.0 TR TR Haskell, Timothy 3.0 Haskell, Timothy 3.0 MW MW Dolata, April 3.0 F Pollack, Mary 3.0 TR Gulino, Leola 3.0 MW Dolata, April 3.0 W Pollack, Mary 4.0 MW Hodgkin, Thomas 4.0 TR TR Weretelnik, John 4.0 TR Kosek, Kateri 4.0 TR Barrett, Ann
4.0 MW
Dolata, April 3.0 Haskell, Timothy 3.0 Dolata, April 3.0 TR Haskell, Timothy 3.0 MW Treat, Jessica 3.0 TR Kelleher, James 3.0 MW STAFF 3.0 M Dolata, April 3.0 Bldg Rm
ONLINE ONLINE
08:30A 09:51A ASB 201 10:05A 11:26A ASB 214
01:15P 02:36P ASB 205 02:50P 04:11P ASB 214
01:15P 02:36P ASB 201 02:50P 04:11P ASB 214
05:00P 06:21P ASB 205 06:35P 08:31P ASB 214
ONLINE 10:05A 11:26A FX 010 10:05A 11:26A FH 101
09:00A 12:00P FX 108 01:15P 02:36P ASB 214 08:30A 09:51A FX 010 06:35P 09:36P FX 108 01:15P 03:20P FX 010 08:45A 09:51A FH 101 10:05A 10:50A FX 108
01:15P 03:20P FX 112 06:35P 08:40P FX 010
06:35P 08:40P FX 010 ONLINE
ONLINE
10:05A 11:26A FH 107 11:40A 01:01P FH 107 02:50P 04:11P FH 101 06:35P 07:56P ASB 214 06:35P 09:36P FH 201 ONLINE ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE
●■† 3048 EVS 100 01 Intro to Environmental Science Holmberg, Tara 3.0 ONLINE ●■† 3075 EVS 100 51 Intro to Environmental Science Holmberg, Tara 3.0 TR 05:00P 06:21P GW 301 GEOGRAPHY
†
3361 GEO101 01 Intro To Geography 3225 GEO101 61 Intro To Geography GERMAN
3112 GER 101 01 Elementary German I GRAPHIC DESIGN
$† 3023 GRA 151 51 Graphic Design I $●† 3103 GRA 227 01 Interactive Media Bongiorno, Joseph 3.0 ONLINE Brodnitzki, Thomas 3.0 W 06:35P 09:36P GW 304 Bryda, Todd 3.0 MW 01:15P 02:36P FH 306 STAFF Berg, Susan 3.0 TR TR 3.0 MW MW 05:00P 08:01P GW 314 05:00P 08:01P GW 303
01:15P 04:11P GW 303 01:15P 04:11P GW 314
Online Courses
Off Campus Courses
FALL COURSES
■† 3223 ENG 096 01 Intro. to College English ■† 3224 ENG 096 02 Intro. to College English ■† 3226 ENG 096 03 Intro. to College English ■† 3227 ENG 096 51 Intro. to College English ●■† 3004 ENG 101 01 Composition ●† 3069 ENG 101 02 Composition ●† 3079 ENG 101 03 Composition ●† 3007 ENG 101 04 Composition ●† 3106 ENG 101 05 Composition ●† 3005 ENG 101 61 Composition ●† 3191 ENG 101W 01 Composition w/Workshop ●† 3192 ENG 101W 02 Composition w/Workshop ●† 3315 ENG 101W 03 Composition w/Workshop ●† 3228 ENG 101W 61 Composition w/Workshop ●† 3359 ENG 101W 62 Composition w/Workshop
●■† 3008 ENG 102 01 Literature & Composition ●■† 3173 ENG 102 02 Literature & Composition ●† 3095 ENG 102 03 Literature & Composition ●† 3110 ENG 102 04 Literature & Composition ●† 3360 ENG 102 05 Literature & Composition ●† 3060 ENG 102 61 Literature & Composition ●† 3365 ENG 102 62 Literature & Composition ●■† 3369 ENG 298 01 Special Topics: Intro to World Mythology STAFF Time
25
26
CRN Sec. Name & No.
Title
HEALTH INFORMATION MANAGEMENT
●† 3218 HIM 101 01 Medical Terminology ●† 3371 HIM 101 02 Medical Terminology ●■† 3161 HIM 102 01 Intro to Health Care Systems ●■† 3262 HIM 102 02 Intro to Health Care Systems ●† 3372 HIM 205 01 Medical Coding I Instructor
Hours/Days
Gallo, Jennifer O’Grady, Jane O’Grady, Jane O’Grady, Jane O’Grady, Jane 3.0 3.0 T 3.0 3.0 T 3.0 HEALTH & PHYSICAL EDUCATION
■
3185 HPE 108 51 Strength & Tone 9/7-10/10/16 Thibault, Laura Special dates for this class 9/7 – 10/10/16
3009 HPE 261 61 Yoga 9/6-10/18/16 Young, Janice ■
3221 HPE 261 62 Yoga 10/25-12/6/16 Young, Janice ■
3137 HPE 274 51 Zumba 10/11-11/10/16 Thibault, Laura ■
FALL COURSES
HISTORY
●
●
●
●†
3033 3035 3034 3056 HIS
HIS
HIS
HIS
101 201 201 202 HUMAN SERVCIES
●
●
●
●
3036 3072 3139 3063 HSE 101 HSE 203 HSE 235 HSE 281 Time
Bldg Rm
ONLINE 02:50P 04:11P GW 309 ONLINE
ONLINE 1.0 MW 05:00P 06:21P GW 128
1.0 T 06:35P 08:35P GW 128
1.0 T 06:35P 08:35P GW 128
1.0 TR 05:00P 06:21P GW 128 01 Western Civilization I 01 U.S. History I 51 U.S. History I 01 U.S. History II Bryda, Todd 3.0 TR Bryda, Todd 3.0 F Bryda, Todd 3.0 TR Bongiorno, Joseph 3.0 01:15P 02:36P FH 306 09:00A 12:00P FH 306 05:00P 06:21P FH 306 ONLINE 51 Intro to Human Services 61 Theories of Counseling 01 Prof & Eth Issues in Hum Svc 51 Human Services Field Work I Kelly, Charles STAFF Kelly, Charles Kelly, Charles 05:00P 06:21P FH 107 06:35P 09:36P FH 107 01:15P 02:36P FH 101 05:00P 06:21P GW 101 INTERPRETER PREPARATION
●† 3189 INT 103 51 Pre-Interpreting Skills ●† 3368 INT 113 51 Interp I:Consecutv & Translit MANUFACTURING
FALL 2016
3.0 TR 3.0 T 3.0 MW 3.0 M Bement, Sarah 3.0 M 05:00P 06:21P FH 107 ONLINE
Bement, Sarah 4.0 W 05:30P 09:30P ASD ●■ 3309 MFG102 01 Manufacturing Processes STAFF 2.0 M ●■ 3310 MFG103 22 Manufacturing Processes Lab STAFF 1.0 W ●■ 3235 MFG102 51 Manufacturing Processes Pomerleau, 2.0 M Lawrence
W
●■ 3236 MFG103 21 Manufacturing Processes Lab Pomerleau, 1.0 M Lawrence
W
●■ 3237 MFG124 51 Blueprint Reading I Ejzak, Bruce 2.0 TR Special dates for this class 8/30 – 10/20/16
●■ 3285 MFG125 51 Blueprint Reading II Ejzak, Bruce 3.0 TR Special dates for this class 10/25 – 12/15/16
●■ 3286 MFG202 51 Precision Machining Pomerleau,
3.0 M Lawrence
W
●■ 3287 MFG203 21 Precision Machining Lab Pomerleau,
1.0 MW Lawrence
W
03:00P 04:55P OWTS 03:00P 04:55P OWTS 05:00P 06:55P OWTS
05:00P 06:55P FH 107
07:00P 09:00P OWTS
07:00P 09:00P FH 107
05:00P 07:05P FX 110 05:00P 08:05P FX 110 05:00P 06:55P OWTS
05:00P 06:55P FH 107
07:00P 09:00P OWTS
07:00P 09:00P FH 107
Online Courses
Off Campus Courses
FALL 2016
CRN Sec. Name & No.
MATHEMATICS
3209 3210 3211 3213 3024 3201 3245 3259 3214 3215 3216 3217 3025 3141 3198 3045 3383 3099 3288 Title
MAT 094 01 Introductory Algebra MAT 094 02 Introductory Algebra MAT 094 03 Introductory Algebra MAT 094 61 Introductory Algebra MAT 137 01 Intermediate Algebra MAT 137 51 Intermediate Algebra MAT 137 52 Intermediate Algebra MAT 137P 01 Interm Algebra-PreCalc Prep MAT 137X 01 Interm Algebra Extended MAT 137X 02 Interm Algebra Extended MAT 137X 03 Interm Algebra Extended MAT 137X 61 Interm Algebra Extended MAT 167 01 Principles of Statistics MAT 167 02 Principles of Statistics MAT 167 51 Principles of Statistics MAT 186 01 Precalculus MAT 186 61 Precalculus MAT 254 01 Calculus I MAT 268 01 Calculus III: Multivariable MEDICAL ASSISTING
Instructor
Hours/Days
Collin, Karen 4.0 MW Nash, Edward 4.0 TR Wiggins, Crystal 4.0 TR Bray, Bernadette 4.0 MW Wiggins, Crystal 3.0 MW Kavanagh, Brian 3.0 TR Sawyers, Hillary 3.0 MW Grgach Jr., Frank 4.0 MW Collin, Karen 4.0 MW Collin, Karen 4.0 TR Nash, Edward 4.0 TR Paniati, James 4.0 MW Wiggins, Crystal 3.0 Wiggins, Crystal 3.0 W Wiggins, Crystal 3.0 TR Hoffman, Douglas 4.0 TR STAFF 4.0 TR Hoffman, Douglas 4.0 TR Hoffman, Douglas 4.0 TR ●† 3127 MED111 51 Admin Medical Assisting Zielinski, Rebecca 3.0 T ●† 3274 MED112 01 Medical Insurance & Billing O’Grady, Jane 3.0 O’Grady, Jane 3.0 W ●† 3373 MED112 02 Medical Insurance & Billing ●† 3312 MED125 01 Medical Terminology Gallo, Jennifer 3.0 ●† 3313 MED125 02 Medical Terminology O’Grady, Jane 3.0 T ●† 3193 MED245 01 Clinical Lab Procedures Bettigole, Melissa 4.0 M ●† 3194 MED245 21 Clinical Lab Procedures Lab Bettigole, Melissa 0.0 M ●† 3272 MED250 01 Principles of Pharmacology Gallo, Jennifer 3.0 ●† 3271 MED250 51 Principles of Pharmacology Gallo, Jennifer 3.0 R ●† 3273 MED250L 21 Principles of Pharmacology Lab O’Grady, Jane 1.0 R Special dates for this class 10/6 – 11/17/16
Time
27
Bldg Rm 09:25A 11:26A FH 107 09:25A 11:26A GW 306
01:15P 03:15P FH 206 06:35P 08:35P GW 309 11:40A 01:01P FH 207 05:00P 06:21P GW 306 05:00P 06:21P GW 309 04:25P 06:25P FH 201 01:15P 03:15P FH 107 09:25A 11:26A FH 201 01:15P 03:15P ASB 201
06:35P 08:35P GW 306
ONLINE 09:15A 11:15A GW 301
ONLINE
05:00P 06:21P FX 010 09:40P 11:40P GW 309
06:35P 08:35P FH 206
02:11P 04:11P GW 301 04:25P 06:25P GW 309 05:30P 06:51P JLC 127 ONLINE
ONLINE 10:05A 11:26A FH 207 ONLINE
12:20P 01:41P JLC 127
ONLINE
10:05A 12:05P JLC 127 ONLINE 05:30P 06:51P JLC 127 ONLINE
07:00P 08:00P JLC 127 MUSIC
3149 MUS101 01 Music His & Appreciation I Oakan, Robert 3.0 MW 01:15P 02:36P GW 309 ■
3066 MUS298 01 Special Topics: Engel, Jeffrey 1.0 T 01:00P 04:00P FH AUD Dvorak: The Happy Soul
NURSING
●
3133 NUR 201 01 Nsg Care Indiv & Fam I Mednick, Jayne 9.0 MT 04:15P 06:15P GW 304
On-campus clinical lab
Rose, Dorothy Pam WR 09:00A 05:30P ASB 118
Clinical assignments (days, times, and site) assigned by faculty
●† 3134 NUR 202 61 Pharm Intermed Needs Vincent, Jaclyn 1.0 T 06:35P 07:35P GW 306
ONLINE
This class will meet on-ground on 8/30, 10/4, 11/8, 12/6/2016
Online Courses
Off Campus Courses
FALL COURSES
●■
●■
●■
●■
●■
●■
●■
●■
●■
●■
●■
●■
●■†
●■†
●■†
●■
●■
●■
●■
28
CRN Sec. Name & No.
Title
PHILOSOPHY
●† 3058 PHL 101 01 Intro to Philosophy ●
3061 PHL 101 02 Intro to Philosophy ●† 3266 PHL 112 01 Medical Ethics ●† 3267 PHL 112 51 Medical Ethics ●
3208 PHL 151 51 World Religions ●† 3362 PHL 178 01 Modern Philosophy PHYSICS
●†
$●†
●†
$●†
3167 3168 3080 3126 PHY 121 PHY 121 PHY 221 PHY 221 61 General Physics I 21 General Physics I Lab 61 Calculus-Based Physics I 21 Calculus-Based Physics I Lab POLITICAL SCIENCE
FALL COURSES
●†
3087 POL 111 01 American Government 3363 POL 111 02 American Government PSYCHOLOGY
Instructor
Hours/Days
STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF 06:35P 09:36P GW
06:35P 09:36P GW
06:35P 09:36P GW
06:35P 09:36P GW
4.0 W 0.0 M 4.0 W 0.0 M Beck, Robert Lefebre-McGevna, Jennifer
Snow, Lori Rentler, David 11:40A 01:01P FH 101 ONLINE 02:50P 04:11P FH 201 05:00P 06:21P FH 101 06:35P 09:36P GW 306
06:35P 09:36P GW 309
ONLINE 09:00A 12:00P GW 309
3.0 R 3.0 06:35P 09:36P FH 201 ONLINE †
3064 RLS 121 01 Intro to Therapeutic Rec Svc Shea, Cynthia 3.0 Special dates for this class 8/29 – 10/21/16
†
3130 RLS 122 01 Proc & Tech in Therapeutic R Shea, Cynthia 3.0 Special dates for this class 10/22 – 12/16/16
●† 3098 RLS 219 IS Fld Wrk in Rec Leadership Kelly, Charles 3.0 01 Principles of Sociology 02 Principles of Sociology 03 Principles of Sociology 61 Principles of Sociology 01 Juvenile Delinquency ONLINE
3.0 3.0 F RECREATION
SOC 101 SOC 101 SOC 101 SOC 101 SOC 241 303
303 303
303 Avitable, Joseph 3.0 ONLINE
Bryda, Todd 3.0 MW 10:05A 11:26A FH 306 ●† 3128 PSY 201 01 Life Span Development ●† 3120 PSY 201 61 Life Span Development ●† 3041 PSY 204 61 Child & Adolescent Dev ●† 3230 PSY 245 01 Abnormal Psychology 3047 3042 3320 3081 3190 Bldg Rm ONLINE 01:15P 02:36P GW 304 ONLINE 02:50P 04:11P FH 207 ONLINE
05:00P 06:21P GW 306 ONLINE North-Ollendorf, 3.0 Wendy
Beck, Robert 3.0 MW Gonzalez, Ruth 3.0 Beck, Robert 3.0 MW Beck, Robert 3.0 TR Zavatkay, Debra 3.0 R Lefebre-McGevna, 3.0 T Jennifer
●
●†
●
●
●†
Time
Johnson, Carol 3.0 Wyman, Susan 3.0 TR O’Grady, Jane 3.0 O’Grady, Jane 3.0 W Wyman, Susan 3.0 MW Johnson, Carol 3.0 ●† 3364 PSY 104 01 Psych of Adjustment ●† 3037 PSY 111 01 General Psychology I ●† 3078 PSY 111 02 General Psychology I ●† 3131 PSY 111 03 General Psychology I ●† 3040 PSY 111 51 General Psychology I ●† 3038 PSY 111 61 General Psychology I ●† 3222 PSY 112 61 General Psychology II SOCIOLOGY
FALL 2016
Kelly, Charles 3.0 TR Chapman, Kathleen 3.0 Kelly, Charles 3.0 MW Goetz, Donald 3.0 MW Tieman, Kevin 3.0 ONLINE
ONLINE with campus requirement
ONLINE 01:15P 02:36P FH 207 ONLINE 02:50P 04:11P FH 101 06:35P 07:56P FH 101 ONLINE $ - This course has a Lab or Studio fee assessed
Online Courses
Off Campus Courses
FALL 2016
CRN Sec. Name & No.
SPANISH
Title
3082 SPA 101 01 Elementary Spanish I 3054 SPA 101 51 Elementary Spanish I VETERINARY TECHNOLOGY
Instructor
Hours/Days
Time
29
Bldg Rm Treat, Jessica 3.0 TR 01:15P 02:36P FH 201 Goetz, Donald 3.0 MW 05:00P 06:21P FH 101
●
3051 VET 100 01 Intro to Animal Care Keeley, Sheryl 2.0 M ●
3010 VET 101 01 Intro to Veterinary Tech Smith, Katherine 3.0 TR ●
3088 VET 201 01 Vet Anatomy & Physiology I Lect Smith, Katherine 4.0 M ●
3089 VET 201L 21 Vet Anatomy & Physiology I Lab Cimmino, JoEllen 0.0 W ●
3138 VET 201L 22 Vet Anatomy & Physiology I Lab Cimmino, JoEllen 0.0 W ●
3011 VET 205 01 Vet Lab Procedures Lecture STAFF 2.0 F ●
3050 VET 205L 21 Vet Procedures Lab STAFF 1.0 F ●
3049 VET 212 01 Principles of Imaging Smith, Katherine 1.0 T T ●
3067 VET 230 01 Vet Anesthesia & SurgNrsg Lect STAFF 3.0 TR ●
3068 VET 230L 21 Vet Anesthesia & Surg Nrsg Lab STAFF 1.0 W ●
3070 VET 230L 22 Vet Anesthesia & Surg Nrsg Lab STAFF 1.0 W ●
3073 VET 240 01 Periodontology & Oral Radiology Smith, Katherine 2.0 R ●
3052 VET 280 IS Vet Tech Externship I Smith, Katherine 1.0 ●
3053 VET 281 IS Vet Tech Externship II Smith, Katherine 2.0 01:15P 03:15P ASB 205 10:05A 11:26A ASB 209 08:30A 11:26A ASB 205 01:15P 04:11P ASB 116 08:30A 11:26A ASB 116 09:30A 11:50A ASB 205 01:15P 04:15P ASB 110 01:15P 02:36P JLC 127 02:45P 04:05P JLC 124
10:05A 11:26A JLC 127 08:30A 11:20A JLC 125 12:30P 03:20P JLC 125 01:15P 03:15P JLC 127 TBA TBA FALL COURSES
Online Courses
Off Campus Courses
30
FALL 2016
SPECIAL INFORMATION
FALL 2016
FALL SPECIAL INFORMATION
ART 187 Museum Treasures: This Museum IS the Masterpiece: Revisiting the
Gardner
he legendary art collector Isabella Stewart Gardner was one of the most extraordinary women to emerge during the American
T
Renaissance and it was she who made her own home a masterpiece. Known for an inexhaustible zest for the arts, she created
“Fenway Court,” a Venetian style palazzo, with a radiant glass-roofed indoor garden at its core.
The galleries and rooms of this stunning “home” were filled to the brim with over 2500 works which Gardner selected and arranged personally and in perpetuity. She was guided in this endeavor by her own taste and many experts, including the young
art historian Bernard Berenson, whose knowledge of Italian Renaissance painting helped her to acquire many 15th C. works,
including Titian’s celebrated Europa.
This four-lecture series will sample a wide variety of art originating in diverse eras and places, while aiming to start and/or continue one’s aesthetic conversation with the work that makes the Isabella Stewart Gardner museum the internationally acclaimed
institution that it is.
Lecture dates: Tuesdays, Sept. 6, 13, 20 and 27 from 1:00 – 4:00 p.m. in Founders Hall Auditorium.
Field Trip: Thursday, September 29, 2016 to the Isabella Steward Gardner Museum, Boston, MA. (The bus will be leaving
from the Commuter Parking Lot on Route 44 near Ledgebrook Plaza at 8:00 a.m., be there by 7:45 a.m.) Trip required
for credit.
There will be a non-refundable charge for transportation and museum entrance. All monies must be paid by the second
class meeting. The course is subsidized by the NCCF / RAC.
BIO 110 Principles of the Human Body & BIO 110L Principles of Human Body
Laboratory
This is a 3 credit non-majors course designed to provide an introduction to the structure and function of the human body with
an overview of body systems. This course may be taken with or without the laboratory. However, taking BIO 110 and BIO 110L
will fulfill a laboratory science requirement. BIO 110 does not meet the prerequisite for BIO 211 or BIO 235. Prerequisite:
Placement into or completion of ENG 101. Students should have basic PC skills since this course makes extensive use
of the Blackboard online learning system for assignments and graded activities. Computer use both in and out of the
classroom is required.
BIO 121 General Biology I
his majors-level course is for students interested in degrees or careers in science or health. Cell structure and function, cellular
T
respiration, photosynthesis, reproduction, genetics and evolution will be covered. Laboratory assignments will provide a handson approach to learning biology. No dissections are performed in this course. Prerequisites: COL 099: Success in Science OR
COL 100: Success in Science and Health Careers OR IDS 105: Science and Health Careers OR SCI 099 OR equivalent AND
eligibility for ENG 101. Students should have basic PC skills. This course makes use of the Blackboard online learning
system for graded activities. Computer use both in and out of the classroom is required.
Monday-Wednesday Section: This traditional style course has a lecture that meets twice a week and a three hour lab section
that meets once a week. Students perform various lab experiments throughout the course of the semester.
Tuesday-Thursday Section: This section utilizes two three-hour blocks to integrate lecture and lab material. Students develop
a laboratory project to work on throughout the semester.
BIO 127 Cell Biology with Organ Systems
This course covers cellular biology and basics of mammalian organ systems. It is a 4-credit lab course and is intended for students
pursuing Allied Health, Pre-Nursing, and Vet Tech degrees. It serves as a prerequisite for BIO 211 Anatomy and Physiology I
and BIO 235 Microbiology. BIO 127 replaces BIO 115. Course offerings are subject to change. For up-to-date information go to www.nwcc.edu
FALL 2016
31
BIO 178 General Ecology
This course fulfills a laboratory science requirement.
This lab science course is geared for liberal science/general arts students who need a lab science and enjoy being outdoors. It is
also for those students who are transferring and need a non-specific lab science elective. An introduction to the basic principles
of ecology including the constant change of the Earth and ecological communities over geologic time, concepts of adaptation,
natural selection, and evolution, definitions of species and speciation, interactions of living organisms and the physical environment, and inter- and intraspecific relationships. In addition, applications of these principles to conservation and environmental
problems are emphasized. Field excursions are required and students should be prepared to spend several hours outdoors during the lab section. Prerequisite: Placement into or completion of ENG 101. Students should have basic PC skills since this
course makes extensive use of the Blackboard online learning system for assignments and graded activities. Computer
use both in and out of the classroom is required.
BIO 235 Microbiology
his course is recommended for Allied Health and Biology majors, and is required for students in the Nursing program. T
Prerequisites: A grade of “C” or better in BIO 121 or BIO 127, CHE 111 or CHE 121, and ENG 101. This course makes use of
the Blackboard online learning system for graded activities. Computer use both in and out of the classroom is required.
BIO 270 Ecology
This course fulfills a laboratory science requirement.
This course is intended for Environmental Science and Natural Resources students. An appreciation for biodiversity is developed
through lecture and laboratory exercises. Energy flow through the environment is discussed, and population and community
dynamics are explored in the field and in the lecture. Other topics include biochemical cycling, speciation, genetics and genetic
drift, and earth movement dynamics. Field excursions are required and students should be prepared to spend several hours
outdoors during the lab section. Prerequisite: A “C” or better in BIO 121 AND MAT 167. Students should have basic PC skills
since this course makes extensive use of the Blackboard online learning system for assignments and graded activities.
Computer use both in and out of the classroom is required.
BBG 210 Business Communication
his course focuses on developing effective communication skills for personal, business, and professional use. It includes oral
T
and written communication, nonverbal communication, listening skills, team development, job search skills, resume and cover
letter preparation and interviewing techniques. Effective communication skills are critical to effective job placement, performance,
career advancement, and organizational success. This class is required for all business majors; however, it is also beneficial for
any student needing a communication elective. Prerequisite: Eligibility for ENG 101. For more information, contact Professor
Valerie Royals at [email protected].
BBG 294 Business Internship
his is a work experience course for outstanding business students who want a challenging opportunity to apply their knowledge
T
in a business or community organization. Students are evaluated in an intern position obtained by the student and agreed upon
by the supervisor of the cooperating worksite. Business interns are required to work a minimum of 120 hours during the semester
and meet with the instructor on a regular basis. Student must have successfully completed at least 15 credit hours of study in
business courses (with a minimum grade of C in all classes) or an equivalency and be approved by the course instructor. Application forms are available in FX 312, the Counseling Center, and in the Registrar’s Office. Completed applications should be
submitted to Professor Valerie Royals by the end of the spring semester. COL 099 First Year Experience: Success in Science (3 credits)
his 3-credit course is recommended for students interested in the Allied Health, Pre-Nursing, Vet Tech, Environmental Science,
T
Engineering/COT or other Science programs who are not currently prepared to take college level courses. This course will introduce you to a variety of study skill techniques and basic science concepts to help you succeed in your future science courses.
This course does not fulfill science or graduation requirements. There are no prerequisites for this course.
32
FALL 2016
CSA 105 Introduction to Software Applications
his semester, we are offering four different sections of this course, which is an overview of the software applications found in
T
the Microsoft Office suite (Word, Excel, PowerPoint, and Access). This course is taught using Office 2013 for Windows. In order
to complete class assignments, you will need to install Office 2010 on your own computer, or you will need to use the Computer
Center or Library on campus. Office 2010 is available for purchase at a discounted price through the College Bookstore. Choose
the section that best meets your needs and abilities.
3107 & 3129: On-Ground and Hybrid – These classes meet in a college computer lab, with regular face-to-face contact
with your instructor and classmates. One of these sections may be best if you are fairly new to computers, or are unsure
about taking courses with online requirements. Class meetings are held on Tuesdays and Thursdays, 10:05 – 11:26 a.m.
(3107) or Thursdays, 5:00-7:56 p.m. and online (3129). FALL SPECIAL INFORMATION
3027: Online Fast Track 8 week session – August 29 – October 17, 2016 This section may be the right choice if you are
ready to take an online course but are new to online, are taking a lot of other courses, or have a job during the semester.
3076: Online – This section may be the right choice if you are ready to take an online course but are new to online, are
taking a lot of other courses, or have a job during the semester.
CSC 104 Intro to Logic & Programming
This 4-credit course is a study of computer programming and logic as applied to real world problems with solutions designed and
implemented in the C programming language. Topics include set theory, Boolean algebra, truth tables, logic to program translation, basic algorithm development, generic selection and repetition, data types and memory variables, and the use of common
programming tools. This course is a requirement in the Computer Systems Technology Degree program. (This course replaces
CSC 105 Programming Logic and CSC 210 C Programming.) CST 201 Intro to Management Information Systems (MIS)
This course introduces students to a real-world understanding of information systems, giving them a foundation in businessrelated technology (IT). This course presents a balance of technical information and real world applications. Students study
innovative uses of information technology and its benefits and risks. Contemporary concepts such as supply chain management
systems, data warehousing, business intelligence systems, knowledge management, Web-based electronic data interchange,
and software as a service are topics covered in this course. This course is a requirement in the Computer Systems Technology
Degree program. Prerequisites: Eligibility for 100-level (or higher) math and English courses.
ONE CREDIT CRIMINAL JUSTICE COURSES: OFFERED TO ALL STUDENTS
The Criminal Justice program will be offering a series of one credit courses covering a wide variety of Criminal Justice topics. Any
student taking an individual course will receive one credit toward an Associate Degree. Students may elect to combine three of
the one credit courses to serve as an elective in a variety of college programs. Check with your advisor. While these one credit
courses will carry a CJ title, they are designed to attract students from other disciplines due to the fact of cross over interest. Students must attend both days to receive credit.
CJS 298 71 Special Topics: Private Eyes: Fact / Fiction
Car chases, shoot-outs, and murder plots? Not quite. This course will teach you about the realities of private investigation; from
the history and significance of the role within our modern system of criminal justice and popular culture, to licensing requirements,
training, industry standard practices, and the day-to-day activities of the job. Through lecture, case studies, and student activities
we will explore the multidisciplinary field of private investigation. No Books Required. Prerequisite: concurrent with ENG 096
or ENG 101 or completion of ENG 101 with a C- or better.
Course dates: Saturdays, September 10 & 17, 2016
Class meets: 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
CJS 298 72 Special Topics: Forensic Files / Criminal Minds
re you interested in learning about the criminal mind? Or how crimes impact victims? This one-credit course will provide insight
A
into the minds of serial killers, mass murders and sexual offenders. In addition, this course will focus on victimization and the
long-term effect of sexual or physical abuse, domestic violence, and sex trafficking. Risk factors, such as genetics, environmental
and biological issues will be examined. No Books Required. Prerequisite: concurrent with ENG 096 or ENG 101 or completion
of ENG 101 with a C- or better.
Course dates: Saturdays, October 8 & 15, 2016
FALL 2016
33
CJS 298 73 Special Topics: Protecting the Innocent
Do your kids know more about social media and running your computer than you do? Learn about protecting some of the most
precious part of our society: our children. This one credit course will discuss bullying, sexting, new drug laws as it pertains to young
adults, impacts of felony convictions on our youth, sexual interactions, and all of the available assistance programs in our area
to include heroin counselors. This course has been designed as a one stop 2 day class on many of the confusing and “un-talked
about” aspects of young adult life and how we can best protect our kids in today’s society. No Books Required. Prerequisite:
concurrent with ENG 096 or ENG 101 or completion of ENG 101 with a C- or better.
Course dates: Saturdays, November 12 & 19, 2016
EGR 111 Intro to Engineering Science
ENG 096 Introduction to College English
6 semester hours
Prepares students for the reading and writing demands in Composition and other college level courses by integrating reading,
writing, critical thinking, and study skills. Through explicit instruction and frequent practice, students strengthen critical reading
and writing strategies required across the disciplines. Students focus on understanding of, reporting on, reacting to, and analyzing the ideas of others. Texts will serve as models and sources for students to refine their skills in exposition, interpretation, and
argumentation. Students learn and practice specific college study skills and strategies through reading, writing, class discussions,
lectures, group presentations, and workshops. This course does not satisfy an English requirement or an elective in any degree
program; neither does its credits count toward graduation.
ENG 101 01 Composition - CRN 3004
his ENG 101 course will be offered online via Blackboard Learn. Students should have a high speed internet connection and a
T
Microsoft Word compatible word processing program in order to complete their work most efficiently. Prerequisites: ENG 063
and 073, or ENG 085 or ENG 093. Please direct any questions to the instructor, Timothy J. Haskell at [email protected].
ENG 102 01 Literature & Composition - CRN 3008
This course will be offered online via Blackboard Learn. Students should have a high speed internet connection and a Microsoft
Word compatible word processing program in order to complete their work most efficiently. Prerequisite: ENG 101. Please direct
any questions to the instructor, Dr. April Dolata at [email protected].
ENG 102 02 Literature & Composition – CRN 3173
This course will be offered online via Blackboard Learn. Students should have a high speed internet connection and a Microsoft
Word compatible word processing program in order to complete their work most efficiently. Prerequisite: ENG 101. Please
direct any questions to the instructor, Timothy J. Haskell at [email protected].
ENG 298 Special Topics: Introduction to World Mythology
Heroes, monsters, quests, and romance! This course will examine enduring archetypes that run through world mythology. Myths are older than the written word, and they have shaped cultures for centuries. From Beowulf to Homer and Cinderella to
Superman, these are the stories that help us make sense of the world. What do these stories have in common? And why do
we continue to be drawn to these types of narratives? Join us as we explore mythology through the ages from ancient monsters
to medieval knights and princesses and even our modern day superheroes. This 200-level course is a special new offering at
NCCC and will transfer as an English survey course. The course is offered fully online via Blackboard. The pre-reqs for this
course are ENG 101 and ENG 102 with a C or better; students who did well in ENG 101 and are interested in taking ENG 102
concurrently with this course should contact the instructor for permission. Any questions about the course should be addressed
directly to the instructor: Dr. April M. Dolata via email at [email protected] or in person during her office hours in FX 210.
Students will be introduced to engineering and the engineering profession through design, graphics, and comprehensive engineering design projects. Topics include: dimension and units, materials, sketching, forces, energy, electrical circuits, mechanisms,
robotics, manufacturing technologies, basic statistics, analysis and design, technological communication, engineering problem
solving, ethics, and fundamentals of engineering economics.
34
FALL 2016
EVS 100 Introduction to Environmental Science
his course fulfills a 3-credit natural science requirement or liberal arts/general studies elective and transfers as a natural science
T
elective.
Environmental science is an exciting and contemporary course designed to provide an overview of long-term effects on the wellbeing of the planet and its inhabitants. The course will also examine the important issues of population, resources, pollution,
and attitudes. Current environmental issues and events, as well as possible solutions, will be a focus of this course. In addition
to the required text, students will be reading assigned articles, using various external websites for projects, and participating in
discussions with others in their class. This course is a three credit, non-majors, science course which does not have a laboratory
component. Prerequisites: Eligibility for ENG 101 or satisfactory score on placement tests.
Section 3048 is a fully online course.
Section 3075 is a traditional “on-ground” course, but students should have basic PC skills since this course makes
extensive use of the Blackboard online learning system for assignments and graded activities.
HIM 102 Intro to Health Care Systems
his 3-credit course introduces the student to the field of health information technology. Topics to be covered include the health
T
care delivery system, medical record format and content, various filing systems, and types of medical record personnel and
credentials. In addition, the course will cover retention policies and procedures, documentation, confidentiality issues and legal
and regulatory aspects of the medical record.
HPE 108 Strength and Tone
September 7 through October 10, 2016
This class is suitable for both men and women of all fitness levels. Push yourself to the limit in this dynamic body conditioning class taught by an AFAA certified group exercise instructor and Personal
Trainer. Consecutive high energy cardiovascular and strength training intervals using a variety of weights and training tools will
help participants decrease fat and burn calories while increasing muscle strength and endurance in a pressure free environment. If necessary, modifications to exercises will be shown to suit individual needs and abilities. The instructor will carefully monitor
all students for proper form and will make the necessary corrections to avoid any stress or injuries.
Students must supply their own mat, hand weights (between 5 & 10 lbs.), resistance tubing and a 65 cm stability ball.
This class may be taken only for a Pass/Fail grade, or on an Audit (non-grade) basis.
HPE 261 Yoga
Session I: Tuesday, 6:35-8:35 p.m., September 6 through October 18, 2016
Session II: Tuesday, 6:35-8:35 p.m., October 25 through December 6, 2016
This yoga course will be an integrative approach to yoga implementing all of the elements necessary to successfully complete a
yoga practice or take it to another level.
HPE 274 Zumba
Session I: Tuesday & Thursday, 5:00-6:21 p.m., October 11 through November 10, 2016
This one credit course, taught by a licensed Zumba® instructor, combines high energy and motivating music with unique moves
and combinations that allow participants to exercise with no worries. Zumba® combines traditional Latin dance styles including
salsa, mambo, cha-cha, cumbia and merengue, as well as hip hop and belly dancing moves. The routines feature aerobic fitness interval training with a combination of fast and slow rhythms that tone and sculpt the body. By focusing on interval training,
classes seek to burn calories without exhausting participants with a high impact pace. Zumba® is based on the theory that a
work out should be fun and easy to do. This allows participants to stick to a fitness program and achieve long-term benefits that
are good for both the body and mind. This class may be taken only for a Pass/Fail grade, or on an Audit (non-grade) basis.
Manufacturing Courses
NCCC is offering an Associate’s Degree Pathway in Manufacturing. Manufacturing courses are offered in the evenings each
semester along with other program related courses. Some manufacturing courses will be offered at off campus locations. Technical courses are offered in an accelerated 8-week format. Please refer to the online schedule and website for details.
FALL 2016
35
MFG 102/103 Manufacturing Processes and Manufacturing Processes with Lab
hese two courses serve as an introduction to manufacturing and must be taken concurrently. Each explains common methods
T
of machining used to shape parts to specifications with the emphasis on traditional tool room machinery (lathes, milling machines,
drilling machines and grinders). Related topics also include shop safety, hand tools, measurement, layout work and cutting fluids.
Students will apply classroom lessons to the fabrication of parts in the lab course. The laboratory section emphasizes common
cutting tools and lathe operations, as well as associated precision measuring tools and instruments. The labs will involve set-ups
and procedures for milling machines, lathes, grinders, drill presses, and measuring instruments. Students will be eligible to obtain
several NIMS certifications as part of this course. Special dates for this class 8/29/16 – 10/19/16.
MFG 124 Blueprint Reading I
This is the first course in blueprint reading: the study of orthographic projection. Topics include lines and their uses, auxiliary views,
sectional views, basic and special dimensioning, dimensioning practices for holes, chamfers, angle, tapers, keyways diameters
and radii. Also, geometric tolerancing and dimensioning is covered. Special dates for this class 8/30/16 – 10/20/16.
his is the second course in blueprint reading. A further study of simple and complex drawings for machining or assembly purT
poses. Topics include the application and meaning of geometric characteristics and controls, the metric system, weldment, forging
and casting drawings and procedures, communication with freehand sketches, blueprint terms and abbreviations. Prerequisite:
MFG 124 with a C or better or permission of instructor. Special dates for this class 10/25/16 – 12/15/16.
MFG 202/203 Precision Machining and Precision Machining Lab
These two courses serve as an advanced orientation to manufacturing processes and must be taken concurrently. This course
studies manufacturing: making goods and wares by industrial processes. The course will provide theoretical experience in the
scientific, engineering, and economic principles on which the various manufacturing processes are based. The lab supplements
the Precision Machining course. Students use lab machinery and equipment to shape parts to specifications using traditional
tool room machinery (lathes, milling machines, drilling machines, and grinders). Related topics also include shop safety, hand
tools, measurement, layout work, and cutting fluids. Students will be eligible to obtain several NIMS certifications as part of
this course. Prerequisite: MFG 102 and MFG 103 with a C or better or permission of instructor. Special dates for this class
10/24/16 – 12/14/16.
MATHEMATICS
CCC offers a variety of Math courses to help students meet diverse academic goals, such as: refreshing algebra skills prior to
N
entering college-level courses, satisfying graduation requirements in our Associate Degree programs, earning Math credits that
transfer to 4-year colleges and universities, and mastering practical Math for daily life. If you’ve never taken a college Math class
before, you are required to take a Placement Test (or submit official SAT or ACT scores) to determine which Math course is the
best place for you to begin.
MAT 094 Introductory Algebra (4 credits)
This four-credit, one-semester course covers topics including fractions, decimals, percents, integers, expressions
and equations with polynomials, rational and radical expressions, integer exponents, linear equations in one and
two variables, systems of linear equations in two variables, functions, and applications in geometry and algebra. Prerequisite: Satisfactory placement test scores.
Math courses numbered 100 and above are the only ones that count for graduation credit at NCCC. These courses typically
transfer to a Bachelor’s degree program. However, MAT 137 usually transfers as an elective, but not necessarily as a Math
course. Check with your Academic Advisor if you intend to transfer to a 4-year college or university and wish to complete your
Math requirements while at Northwestern. Most students take one or more of the following courses to complete their Associate
Degree at NCCC:
MFG 125 Blueprint Reading II
36
FALL 2016
MAT 137 Intermediate Algebra (3 credits) and MAT 137X Intermediate
Algebra Extended
(4 credits)
Intermediate Algebra Extended meets for one hour longer each week than Intermediate Algebra. Both courses
cover the same material, but students have more classroom time with their instructor in the Intermediate Algebra
Extended course. MAT 137M covers additional topics important for liberal arts/general studies students and those in engineering and
manufacturing. MAT 137P covers additional topics for students who will be taking Precalculus as their next math
course.
P
rerequisite: MAT 085, MAT 095, or MAT 094 with a grade of C or better, or satisfactory scores on the Placement
Test, SAT, or ACT.
MAT 167 Principles of Statistics
ffered in both “on ground” and online versions. Microsoft Excel (version 2010 or 2011) will be utilized in this
O
course. Prerequisite: MAT 137 or MAT 137X with a grade of C or better, or satisfactory scores on the Placement
Test, SAT, or ACT.
MAT 186 Pre-Calculus
MAT 254 Calculus I
MAT 268 Calculus III: Multivariable
raphing Calculators (TI-83/TI-84 or equivalent) are required for the
G
following courses: MAT 137, MAT 137X, MAT 137M, MAT 137P, MAT 167, MAT 186,
MAT 254, and MAT 268.
Prerequisite: MAT 137 or MAT 137X or MAT 137M or MAT 137P with a grade of C or better, or satisfactory Placement Test/SAT scores.
Prerequisite: MAT 186 with a grade of C or better, or satisfactory Placement Test/SAT scores.
Prerequisite: MAT 256 with a grade of C or better, or satisfactory Placement Test/SAT scores.
MUS 298 Special Topics: Dvorak: The Happy Soul
Dvorak was the happiest and least neurotic of the Romantics. He was barely literate and hardly a deep thinker (locomotives
were his chief passion outside of music). The cheery Czech was greatly influenced by his native folk culture which inspired him
to write a plethora of tuneful compositions. This course will study Dvorak’s life and his contribution to Czech nationalism. To obtain credit, student attendance is mandatory at all five sessions.
Lecture dates: October 18, 25, November 1, 8 & 15, 2016.
The course is subsidized by the NCCF / RAC.
PHY 121 General Physics I
This 4-credit, lab-based course covers basic concepts of mechanics and heat, including forces, work and energy, conservation
laws, physics of fluids, temperature, heat transfer and the laws of thermodynamics. A TI-83+ or TI-84+ or TI-86+ graphic calculator required. Prerequisite: MAT 186 with C or better or satisfactory placement test/SAT scores.
PHY 221 Calculus-Based Physics I
study of Newtonian mechanics and thermodynamics intended for physics, chemistry, engineering and math transfer students. A
Topics include particle and rigid body dynamics, work, momentum and energy conservation, gravitation, fluids, heat, and the
laws of thermodynamics. A TI-83+ or TI-84+ or TI-86+ graphic calculator required. Prerequisite: MAT 254 with C or better or
satisfactory placement test/SAT scores.
FALL 2016
37
ACADEMIC SUCCESS CENTER
MATH BOOT CAMP
TEAM SUCCESS SCHOLARS
Team Success Scholars is a strongly knit cohort of
community college students that is designed to
help students achieve their post-secondary educational and career goals. Benefits include mentoring,
career guidance, academic tutoring, study coaching,
stipends, paid internships, and financial assistance
with transportation, tuition, and textbooks. The
goal of Team Success Scholars is designed to give
students the “grit to succeed”, empowering students
for academic achievement, personal growth, and
professional success. This program is funded by the
Northwest Regional Workforce Investment Board.
For more information call Susan Dichter at 860-7386335 or Mary Lou Tanner at 860-738-6348.
Math tutoring will be available before and during
this class.
CRN 2039: Tuesday/Thursday, July 5-August 11,
5:00-6:21pm, room FX112
$60 Registration fee.
CRN 2040: Tuesday/Thursday, July 5-August 11,
5:00-6:21pm, room FX108
WRITERS WORKSHOP
*This is a non-credit program that does not fulfill degree requirements. This program does not
qualify for financial aid.
This 6-week workshop is your opportunity to improve your skills and attend college. This low cost,
summer developmental course will cover English
grammar, reading comprehension, sentence skills,
writing, and test preparation. Students will be expected to complete an additional 6 hours/week on
homework. On the last day of class, students will
be given a second chance to take the ACCUPLACER
test.
CRN 2041: Monday/Wednesday, July 6-August 15,
5:00-6:21pm, room FH206
To register, please visit the Registrar’s Office in
Greenwoods Hall Monday-Friday 8:30am-4:00pm.
*This is a non-credit program that does not fulfill
degree requirements. This program does not qualify
for financial aid.
The mission of the Academic Sucess Center is to
create access to college programs and support
students in reaching their academic goals.
ACADEMIC SUCCESS CENTER
This is a 6-week intensive boot camp designed to
provide students with the opportunity to refresh
forgotten skills, learn new ones, and become
more confident in mathematics. This program is
for ANY student who has taken the ACCUPLACER
and would like the opportunity to improve. A webbased assessment and learning system, ALEKS
Prep (Assessment and Learning in Knowledge
Spaces), will be used. Students will be meet oncampus twice/week during the assigned time and
are expected to complete an additional 6 hours/
week on homework. On the last day of class, students will be given a second chance to take the
ACCUPLACER test.
38
FALL 2016
POLICY ON STUDENT RIGHTS
(Adopted by the Board of Trustees of Technical-Community Colleges, Section 5.2.2. Adopted October 18, 1976; amended February
19, 1979, April 20, 1981, July 20, 1981, November 16, 1987, February 26, 1990, March 16, 1998, and November 15, 1999; technical
amendment May 1, 2002 in compliance with Public Acts 98-180 and 01-28.)
Section 1: Rights of Students
It is the policy of Northwestern Connecticut Community College that its educational offerings be available to students without regard
to the individual’s race, color, religious creed, sex, age, national origin, ancestry, present or past history of mental disability, genetic
information, marital status, mental retardation, sexual orientation, learning disability, or physical disability, including, but not limited
to, blindness, or prior conviction of a crime (unless the provisions of sections 46a-60(b), 46a-80(b), or 46a-81(b) of the Connecticut
General Statutes are controlling or there is a bona fide occupational qualification excluding persons in one of the above protected
groups). With respect to the foregoing, discrimination on the basis of sex shall include sexual harassment as defined in Section 46a60(8) of the Connecticut General Statutes. Further, the college will not discriminate against any person on the grounds of political
beliefs or veteran status.
Students are entitled to an atmosphere conducive to learning and to impartial treatment in all aspects of the teacher-student relationship. The student should not be forced by the authority inherent in the instructional role to make particular personal choices as to
political action or his or her own part in society. Evaluation of students and the award of credit must be based on academic performance professionally judged and not on matters irrelevant to that performance, whether personality, race, religion, degree of political
activism, or personal beliefs. Students are free to take reasoned exception to the data or views offered in any course of study, but
they are responsible for learning the content of the course of study as defined by official college publications.
Community college students are both citizens and members of the academic community. As citizens they enjoy the same freedom
of speech, peaceful assembly, and right of petition that other citizens enjoy, and as members of the academic community they are
subject to the obligations which accrue to them by virtue of this membership.
Section 2 : Student Grievance Procedure
1. Definition: A grievance is an allegation by a student that, as to him or her, an agent of the college has violated board or college
policies relating to students other than assignment of grades or other academic evaluation (see Section 3: Review of Academic
Standing).
2. How to file a grievance: A grievance is to be submitted in writing to Dr. Patricia Bouffard, Dean of Academic and Student Affairs,
Founders Hall, Room 103, 860-738-6320, within thirty days of the date the grievant knew or reasonably should have known of the alleged violation. The written grievance shall specify the right claimed to have been violated and state briefly the underlying facts.
3. Procedure for grievance resolution: The Dean shall investigate the grievance and, within thirty days from the time the grievance
was submitted recommend to the president a disposition of the grievance, except as provided hereinafter:
a. In the course of each investigation, the Dean shall consult with the dean responsible for the area of college operations in which
the grievance arose.
b. In the case of a grievance alleging discrimination based on race, color, religious creed, sex, age, national origin, ancestry,
present or past history of mental disorder, marital status, mental retardation or physical disability, prior conviction of a crime,
political beliefs, veteran status, or sexual preference, the Dean of Academic and Student Affairs shall consult with Wendy
Bovia, Affirmative Action Officer, 46 Park Place East, (860) 738-6325.
c. In the case of a grievance against a dean, the grievance shall be filed with the president.
The president may accept or reject the recommendation, or direct such further investigation as he or she deems appropriate. The
president shall notify the student of the final disposition of the grievance within fifteen days of receiving the recommendation, except
for good cause or as provided in 4., below.
4. Advisory Committee: The president may establish an advisory committee of students and staff which may be charged with the
responsibility of making recommendations at either the level of the deans or the president. The president may appoint and remove
members of the committee. If an advisory committee is appointed, the president shall establish a reasonable time frame within
which the committee must make recommendations.
FALL 2016
39
Section 3: Academic appeals by students
The Academic Appeal process provides a way for students to appeal academic disputes with an instructor. The steps of the appeal
process must be followed in order and in a timely manner. The details concerning the timeline and process are described below.
If the Division Director, Academic Policy Committee or Dean of Academic and Student Affairs finds that the disputed action involving
the instructor conflicts with federal or state laws/regulations, College, or department policy, and/or with the faculty member’s own
policy stated in the syllabus and /or course overview, then a decision should be made in the student’s favor.
However, if the instructor’s decision was made in accordance with federal or state laws/regulations, College, or department policy,
and/or with the faculty member’s own policy stated in the syllabus and /or course overview, then a decision should be made in favor
of the instructor’s decision.
The student shall be afforded the right to present a statement of appeal and relevant information in support of it. It is the student’s
responsibility to show that the decision in question is arbitrary, i.e., without a reasonable basis, or was made for improper reasons
and to provide additional information with each appeal level.
Timing of Appeals
Academic Appeals by a student must be initiated no later than fifteen calendar days after of the posting of the student’s final grade.
The student can obtain the Appeal Packet from the office of the Dean of Academic and Student Affairs. Each successive step in the
appeals process must be initiated within four calendar weeks of completion of the prior step.
Conflict of Interest
If there is an apparent conflict of interest involving a Committee member, that member shall not participate in the recommendation
process.
Electronic Evidence
The admission of electronic evidence of any type will be determined by the Committee on an individual case basis.
Confidentiality
Under the Family Educational Rights & Privacy Act of 1974, as amended, a student’s education record may not be disclosed without
the written permission of the student. The materials from this process will not be disclosed and will remain in the possession of the
office of the Dean of Academic and Student Affairs.
At any time a student may seek the assistance of others in preparing a request for review of academic standing. However,
consistent with the student’s responsibility and the developmental mission of the College, in all meetings and communications with faculty and others pursuant to this Policy, a student may neither be accompanied by an advisor, advocate or
attorney nor will the College communicate with an advisor, advocate or attorney for the student.
Forms available in the Dean of Academic & Student Affairs Office, FH103.
In cases where the dispute is determined to be based upon a faculty member’s professional judgment, such as the evaluation of
test(s), quiz(es), project(s), or performance in a class, then the student is entitled to a timely appeals process and have the Division
Director, Academic Policy Committee, and/or Dean of Academic and Student Affairs and/or the College President, make a judgment
concerning the dispute.
40
High School
Partnership Program
PROGRAMS AND SERVICES
The High School Partnership Program is a special program
designed to enable qualified high school juniors and seniors to
take up to two courses (eight credits) of general fund college
work each semester on a space available basis. There is no
charge for the courses, however, students are responsible for
buying their own books and providing their own transportation.
A transcript of the student’s work will be maintained at Northwestern. For further information about this program, including a
list of participating high schools, contact the Admissions Dept.
at 860-738-6330. A student may also contact his or her high
school principal or high school partnership program coordinator.
NCCC Library
The Library is located in the Learning Resource Center adjacent
to Founders Hall. The library maintains a collection of 35,000
print books, 143,000 ebooks, nearly 100 periodical subscriptions
and an extensive collection of compact discs, books on CD and
DVDs. The Library shelves limited course reserve materials
at the Front Desk. The Library offers five group study rooms,
each equipped with C-PODS (computers with large television
screen monitors and multiple keyboards). Groups of students
are invited to use these spaces for academic purposes. They are
available on a first come, first served basis. There are numerous
computer resources available, including computers and WiFi.
The Library also provides access to copy, print and scan stations.
For access to online resources, including the library catalog,
electronic databases and streaming videos, see the wide array
of Research Guides found on the Library’s webpage.
The Library is open Monday through Saturday during the semester. The Library maintains day and evening hours during
the fall and spring semesters.
• Monday – Thursday: 8:30 A.M. – 8:00 P.M.
• Friday: 8:30 A.M. – 4:30 P.M.
• Saturday: 9:30 A.M. – 1:00 P.M.
When classes are not in session, the Library’s hours are 8:30
a.m. – 4:30 p.m. For assistance or for more information, please
call the Library at (860) 738-6480 or email the Library at
[email protected].
FALL 2016
Job & Career Information
The Career Resource Center is located in the Center for
Student Development at Green Woods Hall Rm 210. Career
Info Net offers information on occupations, colleges and
universities and the world of work. Free career testing is
also available. Career Counselors and Faculty are available
to answer questions about specific majors at NCCC and
about career opportunities. Call Samantha Palombizio at
860-738-6306 for more information or visit our website
online.
Academic Success Center
Offers Tutoring & More
The Academic Success Center is located on the 3rd floor
of Founders Hall. The Success Center provides tutoring
services and workshops in study skills, writing, math and
science. The center is open four days a week and four evenings. Tutoring is available on a drop-in basis and is free of
charge. Tutors are faculty and staff volunteers, peer tutors
and professional tutors—those who have earned degrees in
the areas they are tutoring.
For more information about the Academic Success Center
and its hours, please call Laura McCarthy at 860-738-6351.
COUNSELORS
Counselors are available weekdays 8:30 a.m. 4:30 p.m. Call 860-738-6420 or go to the Center
for Student Development page on the college
website at: www.nwcc.edu
Walk-in schedule
Mon-Thurs 8:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m.
By appointment
Mon-Fri. 8:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m.
Evening Hours*
Wednesday until 6:30 pm
*Evening hours coverage may change, please
check the college website for the latest hours.
FALL 2016
41
DISABILITIES/ACCESSIBILITY SERVICES
Students have rights and responsibilities under the Americans with Disabilities Act.
Students have the right to choose to identify themselves as having disabilities, to participate in the decisions
about their academic adjustments (accommodations), and to have records released only with their written
consent.
Students have the responsibility to provide documentation of their disabilities, to request academic adjustments
in a timely manner, and to follow through with identified accommodations.
Give documentation to Dr. Christine Woodcock in person or mail to:
Dr. Christine Woodcock
Counselor for Students with Disabilities
Northwestern Connecticut Community College
Green Woods Hall, Rm 211
Winsted, CT 06098
More information about documentation requirements and academic adjustments is available on the website:
www.nwcc.edu. Click on Disability/Accessibility Services. You may also contact Dr. Christine
Woodcock. Phone: (860) 738-6318, E-mail [email protected].
INFORMATION FOR STUDENTS WITH DISABILITIES
Northwestern Connecticut Community College complies with the Americans with Disabilities
Act (ADA) and Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973 by providing appropriate accomodations for students with disabilities to level the playing field for their success.
Any person having inquiries concerning Northwestern Connecticut Community College’s
compliance with Section 504 and the ADA is directed to contact Dr. Ruth Gonzalez, Director
of Student Development, Green Woods Hall, Rm 220. (860) 738-6315.
Dr. Ruth Gonzalez has been designated by the College to coordinate the institution’s efforts to
comply with regulations.
PROGRAMS AND SERVICES
Students with disabilities who want to request academic adjustments need to see Dr. Christine Woodcock, the
Counselor for Students with Disabilities. Appropriate documentation must be sent to Dr. Woodcock to ensure
that academic adjustments are determined and in place for the first week of classes. After the documentation is
reviewed, Dr. Woodcock will work with students individually to identify appropriate academic accommodations.
42
NCCC CAMPUS MAP
158 WETMORE AVE
NCCC CAMPUS
➠
Wetmore Avenue
Lot B
GREEN
WOODS
HALL
Lot C
Lot J
*
Bridge Walk
STUDENT
PARKING
Holabird Avenue Parking Lot
Holabird Avenue
SYNAGOGUE
Lot F
46 PARK PLACE EAST
*
*
➠
Route 8
EVENINGS
ONLY
56 PARK PLACE EAST
East End
Park
Northwest
Bank
•
Student
Parking
Lot E
ADMINISTRATION
FOUNDERS
HALL
*
FOUNDERS
HALL
ANNEX
VETERANS' OASIS
CENTER
• FOUNDERS HALL ANNEX (FX)
Computer Center
Computer Classrooms
Faculty Offices (2nd and 3rd floors)
State Office of Rural Health
• ART & SCIENCE CENTER (ASB)
Art Studios
Computer Lab
General Classrooms
Lecture Hall
Science Labs
Student Lounge
• 46 PARK PLACE EAST
(English Building)
B
usiness Office
Human Resources
Payroll Office
• LEARNING RESOURCE CENTER (LRC)
Library
Shirley Draper Conference Center
Language Lab
• JOYNER LEARNING CENTER (JLC)
Classrooms
Faculty Offices
Medical Assisting
Veterinary Technology
• 158 WETMORE AVE.
Non-Credit Allied Health
Whiting Street
. . . to Student Parking
Route 44 to Norfolk
LEARNING RESOURCE
CENTER
➠
➠
➠
➠
Route 44
E
NCCC
S
Equal Opportunity • Affirmative Action • M/F Institution
FH
FX
GW
JLC
LRC
WETM
WS
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
Founders Hall
Founders Hall Annex
Green Woods Hall
Joyner Learning Center
Learning Resource Center
Wetmore Ave. Building
White Studio Veterans’ OASIS Center
* Private Property
Route 44 to Hartford ➠
STUDENT
PARKING
Lot H
JOYNER
LEARNING
CENTER
Route 8
to Torrington
Day Codes:
M - Monday ... T - Tuesday ... W - Wednesday
R - Thursday ... F - Friday ... S - Saturday ... U - Sunday
Off-Campus Codes:
ASD
- American School for the Deaf
REG 7 - NW Region 7 School, Winsted
TORHS - Torrington High School, Torrington
WAMOG - Wamogo Regional High School, Litchfield
WINYM - YMCA, Winsted
➠
Building Codes:
ASB - Art and Science Center
Faculty and Staff Parking ONLY
7am-5pm
Route 8 from Torrington
➠
Lot G
N
➠
➠
Route 44
W
• REGINA M. DUFFY
ADMINISTRATION BUILDING
President
Institutional Research
Marketing, Public Relations
• 56 PARK PLACE EAST
• GREEN WOODS HALL (GW)
(Goulet Building)
Admissions
Center for Workforce Development
Bookstore
Cashiers
• FOUNDERS HALL (FH)
Classrooms
Academic Success Center
Counselors
Auditorium
Faculty Offices
Classrooms
Financial Aid
Collegiate Education for
Mac Computer Lab
Deaf and Hard of Hearing
Registration and Records
Conference Room
Student Activities
Dean of Academic &
Student Development
Student Affairs
WIA Services
Dean of Administration
Women’s Resource Center
Information Center
Student Lounge
ART & SCIENCE
CENTER
Lot D
➠
NCCC CAMPUS MAP
STUDENT
PARKING
Route 8 to Massachusetts
Lot A
FALL 2016
FALL 2016
43
REGISTRATION FORM
Office of the Registrar • (860)738-6314 • Fax (860) 738-6413
Park Place East, Winsted, CT 06098
Semester Registering for: Fall 20____
Spring 20____
Summer 20_____
Student ID @_________________________ Soc. Security No. ______-_____-_____ Date of Birth_______________
Name _________________________________________________________________________________________
Last
First
Maiden / Middle Name
□
□
No
Is this a new address: Yes
Mailing Address _________________________________________________ Home phone ____________________
Number and street
_______________________________________________________________ Work phone ____________________
Ethnicity: ____ Hispanic/Latino
____ Non-Hispanic/Latino
____ Choose Not to Respond
What is your race? Choose one or more:
_____ White (10)
_____ Black or African American (20)
_____ Asian (45)
_____ American Indian or Alaska Native (50)
_____ Native Hawaiian or Other Pacific Islander (80)
_____ Other (90)
_____ Choose Not to Respond (60)
CRN
Course Number
Circle One: New
Continuing
Reentered
High School Graduation Year________ or G.E.D. Year _______
Name of High School___________________________________
Highest Degree Earned_________________________________
College Attended______________________________________
Gender:
_____ Male
_____ Female
Residency:
_____ CT Resident
_____ Out-of-State
Citizenship:
_____ U.S. Citizen
_____ Non-U.S. Citizen
Course Title
Credits
Time
From - To
Days
MTWRFS
BLDG
Rm #
MTWRFS
MTWRFS
MTWRFS
MTWRFS
MTWRFS
MTWRFS
MTWRFS
MTWRFS
Advisor’s or Counselor’s signature____________________________________________
□
□
□
□
□
Date__________________
□
Visa
MasterCard
Discover
Debit Card
Cash
Check #_______
PAYMENT BY:
Card Number _______________________________________ Expiration Date ___________ Amount $_______________
Cardholder’s Signature _____________________________________________ 3-digit Security Code___ ___ ___
(on back of card)
Student Signature_____________________________________________________
Date_________________
Registrar’s Approval _____________ Date __________ Waivers Applied_______ Total Credits ____
REGISTRATION FORM
City, state, zip
Email Address (Required)__________________________________________ Cell phone ______________________
FALL 2016
NOTES
44
FALL 2016
1
CENTER FOR WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Center for Workforce Development..................................................................................................................... 2
Financial Assistance & Non Credit Scholarships.............................................................................................. 3
NON-CREDIT COURSES (860) 738 - 6484
Greenwoods Scholarship................................................................................................................................. 3
SNAP Scholarship............................................................................................................................................... 3
Work Innovation and Opportunity Act Funds (WIOA)............................................................................... 3
Veteran’s Benefits/Scholarship....................................................................................................................... 3
Payment Plan through the College................................................................................................................ 3
Allied Health Programs............................................................................................................................................. 4
Caregivers:................................................................................................................................................................. 4
Certified Nurse Aide (CNA) (4 college credits available)........................................................................... 4
Home Health Aide—NEW!.............................................................................................................................. 4
Hospital Patient Care Technician (HPCT)...................................................................................................... 5
Emergency Care...................................................................................................................................................... 7
Emergency Medical Technician (EMT).......................................................................................................... 7
Make Your First Response the Right Response................................................................................ 7
Disaster Preparedness............................................................................................................................................ 8
Community Response Team (CERT)............................................................................................................... 8
Heartsaver First Aid........................................................................................................................................... 8
Food Safety................................................................................................................................................................ 9
ServSafe/Qualified Food Operator.................................................................................................. 9
Pharmacy.............................................................................................................................................. 9
Pharmacy Technician Certification.................................................................................................. 9
Continuing Education............................................................................................................................. 10
Mental Health First Aid for Adults................................................................................................. 10
Mental Health First Aid for Youth.................................................................................................. 10
EKG Interpretation for Nurses and EMS Professionals..................................................................... 11
Business & Industry Programs.............................................................................................................. 12
Business & Computer Training........................................................................................................... 12
Bookkeeping Certificate and QuickBooks...................................................................................... 12
Microsoft Office 2013 Certificate (Word, Excel, PowerPoint, Access, and Outlook)...................... 13
Industry............................................................................................................................................... 14
Real Estate Principles & Practices.................................................................................................. 14
Safe Boating and Personal Watercraft........................................................................................... 14
Security Officer Certificate............................................................................................................ 15
Ed2Go-Instructor-Led Online Courses.................................................................................................. 16
Job Readiness & Personal Finance Workshops.................................................................................. 17
Cover Letter and Interview Preparation (90 minutes)................................................................... 17
Resume Writing and Finding Employment (90 minutes)............................................................... 17
Living within Your Means (90 minutes)......................................................................................... 17
Registration Form................................................................................................................................... 18
2
FALL 2016
CENTER FOR WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT
The Center for Workforce Development works closely with business and industry to provide credit and
non-credit training and educational services customized to meet strategic objectives. Our non-credit adult
education courses are informative, fun, convenient and highly interactive. We offer onsite and online
classes.
As you can see by the Table of Contents on the previous page, we offer a variety of courses in Allied Health,
Business and Industry, Job Readiness and Personal Budgeting. In addition, we offer financial assistance
through the Greenwoods Scholarship, SNAP Scholarship Program, Veteran’s Benefit/Scholarship, and Work
Innovation and Opportunities Act (WIOA) funding.
Allied Health non-credit certificate and continuing education courses are offered for those interested in
pursuing a career in health care or for professionals looking to update or expand their skills. Course offerings vary throughout the year but are usually in the areas of Caregivers, Emergency Care, Disaster
Preparedness, Food Safety, Pharmacy and Continuing Education. Please be advised that if you have been
convicted of a felony, you may not be eligible for clinical experiences, internships, externships, or certifications associated with certain allied health courses or programs. Those with a previous conviction may also
find it difficult to secure employment within a healthcare setting. Heather Cappabianca, RN, MHA is the
Program Coordinator and may be contacted at (860) 738-6484 or [email protected].
Business and Industry non-credit certificate programs are designed for individuals who would like to
improve their skill set in an area of interest that is in demand in the workplace. These skills will make you
more competitive in the workforce. The Program Coordinator for these programs is Jane Williams and may
be contacted at (860) 738-6444 or [email protected].
Online non-credit courses are available and are designed for the individual who may not be able to attend
classes on campus or prefers to study independently at home. Go to www.ed2.go.com/ctncc to preview
over 300 course offerings. Call (860) 738-6303 with any questions.
Career Preparation and Personal Budgeting workshops are available through the Center for Workforce
Development to help individuals prepare to enter the workforce. Workshops entitled Living within Your
Means, Job Search & Resume Writing, and Cover Letter and Interview Preparation are available. Workshops are 90 minutes in length and free to enrolled students and the general public. Please contact Cindy
Prelli at (860) 738-6419 or [email protected] to register.
FALL 2016
3
FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE & NON-CREDIT
SCHOLARSHIPS
Greenwoods Scholarship
SNAP Scholarship
Connecticut residents who are 18 years of age and older, presently receiving food stamps (but not cash
assistance) and find themselves unemployed or underemployed but with a strong desire to improve their
situation may apply for this scholarship. Anyone interested in applying should complete the online application available on our website under Continuing Education and call the Scholarship Coordinator at (860)
738-6419 to schedule an orientation to the program. Programs currently available for the SNAP Scholarship include:
Bookkeeping/QuickBooks & Microsoft Office Suite Certificates (90 hours, 3 months)
Certified Nurse Aide (124 hours—4 college credits, 6 weeks)
Home Health Aide—NEW!
Emergency Medical Technician (160 hours)
Pharmacy Technician (60 hours, 10 weeks)
Security Guard Certificate (8 hours, 1 day)
Serv/Safe Food Operator Certificate (8 hours, 1 day)
Work Innovation and Opportunity Act Funds (WIOA)
These programs are funded through the Connecticut Department of Labor and provide a strong foundation of practical and up-to-date information that can assist students in developing skills for their current
jobs or for new careers. Programs currently available for WIOA funding include:
Bookkeeping/QuickBooks (39 hours, 6-7 weeks)
Certified Nurse Aide (124 hours—4 college credits, 6 weeks)
Emergency Medical Technician (160 hours)
Microsoft Office Suite (50 hours, 2 months)
Nurse Aide Refresher
Patient Care Technician (six classes)
Pharmacy Technician (60 hours, 10 weeks)
Real Estate Principles and Practices (69 hours)
Security Guard Certificate (8 hours, 1 day)
Serv/Safe Food Operator Certificate (8 hours, 1 day)
Veteran’s Benefits/Scholarship
Some funds are available for qualified veterans to use for materials and supplies.
Payment Plan through the College
Please contact the Program Coordinator for the course you wish to enroll in to discuss a possible payment
schedule.
There are partial scholarship funds available through the Greenwoods Scholarship Foundation. Individuals
should contact the Program Coordinator of their respective course for possible funding.
4
FALL 2016
ALLIED HEALTH PROGRAMS
Allied Health programs fall into one of six categories: Caregivers, Emergency Care, Disaster Preparedness,
Food Safety, Pharmacy, and Continuing Education. The Program Coordinator for all Allied Health Programs
is Heather Cappabianca. For more information and/or an application, contact Heather at hcappabianca@
nwcc.edu or call (860) 738-6484.
CAREGIVERS:
Certified Nurse Aide (CNA) (4 college credits available)
Nurse aide training is a great way to start your health care career. Successful
completion of the course provides you with the entry-level skills and prepares you
to take the state examination for certification. The 124-hour program provides
classroom lecture and hands-on laboratory instruction at Northwestern Connecticut Community College with clinical experience at an area nursing facility. The
application process includes an interview and health screening.
Cost: $1,215 includes all materials, uniform and state testing fees.
Please see Financial Aid & Scholarships on page 3 section to see if you qualify.
Please note that those convicted of a felony may not be eligible for clinical experiences and may find it
difficult to secure employment in health care.
Date(s)
June 27–August 8
Certified Nurse Aide
2016 Summer & Fall Offerings
Day(s)
Time
Classes
Clinical
Monday–Thursday
4 p.m.– 9 p.m.
4 p.m.– 9 p.m.
Course Number
2021
August 15 – Sept. 22
Monday–Thursday
8:30 a.m.–2:30 p.m
7 a.m.-2 p.m.
2101
October 31 – Dec 8
@Sharon Hospital
Monday–Thursday
8:30 a.m.–2:30 p.m
7 a.m.-2 p.m.
3154
Home Health Aide—NEW!
Home Health Aide and personal care attendants provide a valuable service to assist disabled or elderly
individuals stay in their home. Assist clients to maintain a safe and healthy environment while helping with
tasks such as dressing, shopping, exercise and companionship. The demand for these services is expected
to grow significantly over the next 15 years. Cost: $550, plus textbook.
Home Health Aide
Date(s)
Day(s)
Time
Course No.
Cost
October 17 – December 5 Monday & Wednesday 8:30 a.m. – 2:30 p.m.
3377
$550
No class 11/23
FALL 2016
Hospital Patient Care Technician (HPCT)
5
Prerequisite: CNA
The cost of each class is included in the narrative below; please see the Financial Aid & Non Credit Scholarships at the beginning of this section to see if you qualify. For more information and/or an application,
contact Heather Cappabianca, Program Coordinator, at [email protected] or call (860) 738-6484.
Basic Life Support (Step 1)
The American Heart Association five-hour course is intended for the health care professionals and teaches
CPR, use of the external defibrillator (AED), barrier devices, bag-valve masks and foreign-body airway obstruction relief. Cost: $76 and $46 for renewal.
EKG Skills (Step 1)
Learn basic skills in obtaining a 12-lead EKG, including proper lead placement, appropriate skin preparation, identification of P, Q, R, S, T wave forms, and basic cardiac anatomy and function. In addition, you will
recognize normal versus abnormal electrocardiogram, identify varied rhythms, prevent artifacts and adapt
to unusual patient situations. Cost: $250, plus textbook. (Additional coursework would be required to become certified as an EKG Technician.)
Health Care Practices (Step 1) Understanding the health care delivery system and the role that each member plays in delivering patient
care services is integral to being a good health care professional. Topics covered in this course include
effective communication, organizational structure, patient rights and confidentiality, health care trends,
cultural competency in health care delivery, customer service, work safety, reporting requirements, documentation and ethics. Cost: $250.
Medical Terminology (Step 1)
Medical Terminology is taught in a condensed and practical application version using a body-systems approach. This is an ideal 24-hour course for anyone considering work in a health care setting. You will gain
an understanding of the principles of medical terms, the use of prefixes, suffixes and word roots. You will
feel confident in the pronunciation of common medical terminology. Cost: $250.
This certificate program is a series of six classes and combines the competencies of a certified nurse aide
with additional advanced skills to prepare students for a career in medical facilities, specifically hospital
settings. A current Connecticut Certified Nurse Aide certification is required to enroll in this program. Step
1 classes may be taken in any order, but must be completed before enrolling in Step 2 classes. All classes
may not be offered every semester.
6
FALL 2016
Venipuncture (Step 2)
This course teaches the hospital patient care technician safe venipuncture and is an excellent refresher
for medical assistants or licensed nurses. Infection control, equipment, blood drawing skills, specimen
handling and special phlebotomy procedures will be covered. This course includes classroom and skills
practice lab experience. Anyone who is a Connecticut Licensed Nurse, a Certified Medical Assistant or has
completed all the courses in Step 1 of the Hospital Patient Care Technician is eligible to take this course.
Cost: $500.
Advanced Patient Skills (Step 2)
This final module of the Patient Care Technician series includes a focus on the care of the acutely ill, medically complex, post-surgical and post-injury patient in the hospital setting. It will include the pathophysiology involved in common diseases and the considerations in caring for these patients. The student will
build on the knowledge gained from the previous HPCT modules through classroom lecture and clinical
rotation. Course requirements may require day, evening and/or weekend attendance. All other modules
must be completed prior to enrollment in this module. Cost: $500.
Hospital Patient Care Technician
Date(s)
Day(s)
Time
Class
EKG Skills
July 9
September 10
November 12
January 14, 2017
Sept. 12 - Oct. 17
Saturday
Saturday
Saturday
Saturday
Mondays
8 a.m.– 1 p.m.
8 a.m.– 1 p.m.
8 a.m.– 1 p.m.
8 a.m.– 1 p.m.
6:30 – 9:30 p.m.
Course
Number
2022
3156
3177
TBD
TBD
Medical Terminology
Sept. 7 - Oct. 26
Wednesdays
5 – 8 p.m.
3289
$250
Health Care Practices
No class Nov. 23
Venipuncture
Nov. 2 - Dec. 14
Wednesdays
5 – 8 p.m.
3342
$250
Spring, 2017
TBD
Advanced Patient Skills
Spring, 2017
TBD
Basic Life Support
*Additional cost for textbook—Textbooks are available at the NCCC bookstore.
Cost
$76
$76
$76
$76
$250*
FALL 2016
7
EMERGENCY CARE
Emergency Medical Technician (EMT)
Emergency Medical Technician (EMT)
Date(s)
Day(s)
Time
Course No.
Cost
June 20 – August 18
Monday-Thursday
8 a.m. – 1 p.m.
2024
$850*
*Additional cost for textbook and exams—Brady’s Emergency Care, 13th Edition,
EMT Practical Exam (approximately $100) and National Registry of EMT ($70)
Make Your First Response the Right Response
The Alzheimer’s disease epidemic continues to grow. As a first responder, it is critical to understand how
to best approach situations involving someone with dementia. This program will offer proven strategies in
approach, communication, response to behaviors, wandering and disaster response. Cost: $ 35. For more
information or to register for this class, contact Heather Cappabianca, Program Coordinator, at
[email protected] or call (860) 738-6484.
Date(s)
Fall 2016
Make Your Response the Right Response
Day(s)
Time
TBD
6:30 – 9:30 p.m.
Course No.
Cost
TBD
$35
Emergency Medical Technicians respond to medical emergencies such as heart attacks, car accidents and
fires. They provide life support to seriously ill or injured patients before they reach the hospital. Successful completion of this course enables the EMT student to take the national written and practical exams for
certification. Successful completion of the national exam allows the student to get their Connecticut EMT
Certification. Cost: $850, plus textbooks and exam fees. For more information or to register for this class,
contact Heather Cappabianca, Program Coordinator, at [email protected] or call (860) 738-6484.
8
FALL 2016
DISASTER PREPAREDNESS:
Community Response Team (CERT)
Community Emergency Response Team training prepares you to help yourself, your family and your
neighbors in the event of a disaster. During an incident, emergency personnel may not be able to reach
everyone right away. Your skills will help emergency responders save lives and protect property. Training
is designed for individuals over 18 years of age, but 16 and 17 year-olds may take the class with parental
permission. Participants learn to identify and anticipate hazards, reduce fire hazards, extinguish small fires,
assist emergency responders, conduct light search and rescue, set up medical treatment areas, apply basic
medical techniques and help reduce survivor stress. Cost: Free. For more information or to register for
this class, contact Heather Cappabianca, Program Coordinator, at [email protected] or call (860)
738-6484.
Date(s)
Community Emergency Response Team (CERT)
Day(s)
Time
September 28 – November
Wednesdays
6:30 – 9:30 p.m.
16
*Course is free, but preregistration is required.
Course No.
Cost
3157
FREE
Heartsaver First Aid
Heartsaver First Aid is a classroom, video-based, instructor-led course that teaches students critical skills
to respond to and manage an emergency in the first few minutes until emergency medical services (EMS)
arrives. Students learn skills such as how to treat bleeding, sprains, broken bones, shock and other first aid
emergencies. This course is for anyone with limited or no medical training who needs a course completion
card in first aid to meet job, regulatory and other requirements. Upon completion of this course, students
receive an American Heart Association Heartsaver First Aid Course Completion Card that is valid for two
years. Cost: $35. For more information or to register for this class, contact Heather Cappabianca, Program
Coordinator, at [email protected] or call (860) 738-6484.
Date(s)
November 11
Heartsaver First Aid
Day(s)
Time
Friday
2 – 5 p.m.
Course No.
Cost
3381
$35
FALL 2016
9
FOOD SAFETY
ServSafe/Qualified Food Operator
Date(s)
ServSafe/Qualified Food Operator
Day(s)
Time
Course No.
Cost
July 9
Saturday
9 a.m. – 5 p.m.
2023
$100*
September 10
Saturday
9 a.m. – 5 p.m.
3158
$100*
November 12
Saturday
9 a.m. – 5 p.m.
3290
$100*
January 14, 2017
Saturday
9 a.m. – 5 p.m.
TBD
$100*
*Additional cost for textbook—Textbooks are available in the NCCC bookstore.
PHARMACY
Pharmacy Technician Certification
This comprehensive, 60-hour course will prepare students for an entry-level position in a
community facility, hospital, or long-term care setting. Topics will include medical terminology specific to the pharmacy; reading and interpreting prescriptions; and defining drugs
by generic and brand names. Students will learn dosage calculations; IV flow rate; drug
compounding; and dose conversion. Dispensing of prescriptions, billing and inventory reimbursements,
and inventory control will also be covered. Cost: $950, plus textbook and exam fees. For more information or to register for this class, contact Heather Cappabianca, Program Coordinator, at hcappabianca@
nwcc.edu or call (860) 738-6484.
Date(s)
Pharmacy Technician Certification
Day(s)
Time
Course No.
Cost
May 2 – July 13
Monday & Wednesday
6:30 p.m. – 9:30 p.m.
1369
$950*
September 26 – December 7
Monday & Wednesday
6:30 p.m. – 9:30 p.m.
3165
$950*
*Additional costs: textbooks-$90 and Pharmacy Technician National Exam (approximately $129)
In this one-day, eight-hour course you will learn the standards in food safety, food-borne diseases and food
service sanitation. This national certification from the National Restaurant Association acquired at the end
of successful completion of the exam deems you a qualified food operator and fulfills the Connecticut Public Health Code requirement. The course is offered bi-monthly. It is highly recommended that participants
obtain and review the required ServeSafe Essential textbook with the exam prior to the start of class. Cost:
$100. For more information or to register for this class, contact Heather Cappabianca, Program Coordinator, at [email protected] or call (860) 738-6484.
10
FALL 2016
CONTINUING EDUCATION
Mental Health First Aid for Adults
Mental health problems are as common as heart disease, lung disease, and cancer combined. Mental
Health First Aid (Adult) reviews mental health, mental illness, and mental disorders and its prevalence in
the community. Participants will learn the signs and symptoms of a variety of disorders such as depression, anxiety, substance use, trauma, psychosis, and self-injurious behaviors. MHFA teaches the participants how to offer support to someone who appears to be in emotional distress and respond to a mental
health emergency. Using ALGEE, participants will learn how to assist in specific situations by encouraging
emotional balance, employing self-care strategies, providing individuals with resources, connecting individuals to support networks and/or professional help, and supporting individuals in the recovery paradigm.
Cost: $90. Please note that participants must attend all four classes to receive a certificate of completion
from Mental Health First Aid USA. Includes 3 year certification and MHFA manual. Minimum of 8 students
required.
Date(s)
November 1 – November 22
Mental Health First Aid for Adults
Day(s)
Time
Tuesday
6:30 – 9:30 p.m.
Course No.
Cost
TBD
$90
Mental Health First Aid for Youth
Youth Mental Health First Aid is designed to teach parents, family members, caregivers, teachers, school
staff, peers, neighbors, health and human services workers, and other caring citizens how to help an adolescent (age 12-18) who is experiencing a mental health or addictions challenge or is in crisis. Youth Mental
Health First Aid is primarily designed for adults who regularly interact with young people. The course introduces common mental health challenges for youth, reviews typical adolescent development, and teaches
a 5-step action plan for how to help young people in both crisis and non-crisis situations. Topics covered
include anxiety, depression, substance abuse, disorders in which psychosis may occur, disruptive behavior
disorders (including AD/HD), and eating disorders. Cost: $90.
Date(s)
November 29 – December 20
Mental Health First Aid for Youth
Day(s)
Time
Tuesday
6:30 – 9:30 p.m.
Course No.
Cost
TBD
$90
FALL 2016
11
EKG Interpretation for Nurses and EMS Professionals
Date(s)
November 4
EKG Interpretation
Day(s)
Time
Friday
Course No.
Cost
3386
$80
8 a.m. – 4 p.m.
Coming Soon!!!
Continuing Education Classes
For
Health Care Professionals
in
Diabetes
EMT Evening Class
Lab Values Interpretation
Physical Assessment
Intravenous Refresher
Tick Borne Illnesses
This course goes beyond the basics! Gain confidence in your ability to interpret
arrhythmias with both single-lead and 12-lead EKGs. Analysis of rhythm strips will be
the corner stone of this course with an emphasis on recognition, cause and action to
be taken, including pharmaceutical intervention. Cost: $80; CEU’s provided .75.
12
FALL 2016
BUSINESS & INDUSTRY PROGRAMS
Business & Industry Programs fall into one of three categories: Business & Computer Training, Industry,
and Continuing Education. The Program Coordinator for Business & Industry Programs is Jane Williams.
For more information and/or to register for a class, contact her at (860) 738-6444 or [email protected].
BUSINESS & COMPUTER TRAINING
Bookkeeping Certificate and QuickBooks
This 39-hour course introduces students to entry level bookkeeping principles and procedures. Students
will examine case studies from the text and identify ways to streamline bookkeeping activities. In addition
to the text, practical examples will be examined to better understand bookkeeping and its application in
small and large companies. QuickBooks 2014 is incorporated to
further help students apply accounting principles to this popular
bookkeeping software.
Byron Francis, instructor, holds his MBA from the University of
New Haven and has taught a wide range of classes in public and
private institutions. He enjoys teaching and working with a diverse group of students.
Course pre-requisite: Students should possess high school level
reading and math skills, computer competency and basic clerical
skills.
Financial assistance is available to qualified individuals through
the SNAP Scholarship and WIA funding through the Department
of Labor. See Financial Assistance in the beginning of this section
of the catalog on how to apply for these. For more information or
to register for this class, contact Jane Williams, Program Coordinator, at [email protected] or call (860) 738-6444.
Date(s)
Bookkeeping and QuickBooks
Day(s)
Time
May 19 – June 30
Tuesday & Thursday
Fall 2016
Two Evenings
4:30 – 7:30 p.m.
Course No.
Cost
1275
$950
$950
FALL 2016
13
Microsoft Office 2013 Certificate
(Word, Excel, PowerPoint, Access, and Outlook) Students will gain a working knowledge of the
features and capabilities of word processing,
spreadsheets, presentations, database applications and email. Students will create a portfolio of projects
that demonstrates their application and proficiency in utilizing all modules of this office suite.
Financial assistance is available to qualified individuals through the SNAP Scholarship and WIA funding
through the Department of Labor. See Financial Assistance in the beginning of this section of the catalog on
how to apply for these. For more information or to register for this class, contact Jane Williams, Program
Coordinator, at [email protected] or call (860) 738-6444.
Date(s)
September 13 - November 3
Microsoft Office Suite Certification
Day(s)
Time
Tuesday & Thursday
4:30 p.m. - 7:30 p.m.
Course No.
Cost
3387
$950
The computer plays a significant role as a productivity tool in many fields of study and employment. This
course focuses on integrating comprehensive computing skills as a means of introducing students to the
knowledge, skills, and techniques necessary
to achieve proficiency in the Microsoft Office
software suite. The computer operating systems, file management operations, computer
concepts and vocabulary are included as integral elements to understanding the software
applications environment. Students will examine productivity and computing procedures in
the workplace and academic settings, enhance
their computer skills, and be able to critically
apply these skills in various situations.
14
FALL 2016
INDUSTRY
Real Estate Principles & Practices
This course meets the minimum 60-hour requirement outlined by the State of
Connecticut to secure a license to sell real estate in this state. This course provides clear explanation of modern real estate practices and a working knowledge
of real estate in Connecticut. Recognized by the Real Estate Consortium of Community Colleges of Connecticut and approved by the State of Connecticut.
Date(s)
Real Estate Principles & Practices
Day(s)
Time
Monday & Wednesday
Course No.
6:35 – 9:35 p.m.
Cost
$459*
*Additional cost for textbook—Textbooks are available in the NCCC bookstore.
Safe Boating and Personal Watercraft
This Department of Energy and Environmental Protection (DEEP) certificate course is taught by boating professionals sponsored by the Connecticut DEEP Boating Division. Successful completion fulfills the requirements to obtain the Connecticut Safe Boating and Personal Watercraft Certificate which enables individuals
to operate jet skis and recreational vessels up to 65 feet in length. The course fee of $25 does not include
the license fee.
Before taking the boating course, you must obtain a Connecticut Conservation Identification Number (ID).
If you have a Connecticut Hunting or Fishing License, your Conservation ID will be the same ID number that
was assigned with the hunting or fishing license. If you need a Conservation ID number, go to www.ct.gov/
deep/boating. Click on “OBTAINING a SBC/CBWO Certificate”. Click on “online Sortsman Licensing”, then
“START”. Complete the registration process. Bring your Conservation ID number to class and provide the
instructor with your name (as it was entered into the online Sportsman Licensing System) as well as your
month and day of birth. For more information or to register for this class, contact Jane Williams, Program
Coordinator, at (860) 738-6444 or at [email protected].
Date(s)
June 6, 8, 9
Safe Boating and Personal Watercraft
Day(s)
Time
Mon., Wed., Thurs.
6 – 9 p.m.
Course No.
Cost
2027
$25*
*Additional cost for license.
FALL 2016
15
Security Officer Certificate
Applicants are required to submit two sets of fingerprints with their security officer application. Fingerprints will be done in class. The course fee does not include the approximately $170 paid to the State of
Connecticut when applying for certification. For more information on security officer requirements, go to
the Connecticut Department of Emergency Services and Public Protection website at www.ct.gov/despp.
Financial assistance is available to qualified individuals through the SNAP Scholarship and WIA funding
through your local American Job Center. See Financial Assistance in the beginning of this section of the
catalog on how to apply for these. For more information or to register for this class, contact Jane Williams,
Program Coordinator, at [email protected] or call (860) 738-6444.
.
Security Officer Certification for State of Connecticut
Date(s)
Day(s)
Time
Course No.
Cost
April 22, 2016
Friday
8:30 a.m. – 5 p.m.
1274
$145*
June 3, 2016
Friday
8:30 a.m. – 5 p.m.
2091
$145*
December 2, 2016
Friday
8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m.
TBD
$145*
*Additional costs for license ($170).
Connecticut General Statutes require that security officers
complete an 8-hour training course to be eligible for certification. Successful completion of this course allows the individual
to apply for a Security Officer Identification Card from the State
of Connecticut. Course topics include overview of basic first
aid, search and seizure, the use of force, basic criminal justice,
public safety issues, Connecticut state statutes concerning
security officers, and state application requirements. Student
must pass the course examination with a score of 75 percent
or better. Bring a state-issued photo ID to class, plus a notebook, pen/pencil, and highlighter. It is also suggested that
students bring a lunch.
16
FALL 2016
ED2GO-INSTRUCTOR-LED ONLINE
COURSES
These instructor-led online courses are informative, fund, convenient, and highly
interactive. We focus on creating warm, supportive communities for our learners.
New course sessions begin monthly. Visit our website to view start dates for the
course that interest you. Complete any of the courses entirely from your home or
office and at any time of the day or night! Prices start as low as $99. Enroll now at
www.ed2go.com/ctnccc or call (860) 738-6303.
Ed2go Courses 2016 Summer & Fall Offerings
Course Name
Brief Description
Introduction to Google Analytics Learn to track and generate traffic to your website, create reports,
and analyze data with Google’s free, state-of-the-art Web analytics
tools.
Performing Payroll in
Learn how to use QuickBooks 2013 to create paychecks, pay tax liabiliQuickBooks
ties, and produce forms and reports
Accounting Fundamentals
Give yourself skills that are in high demand by exploring corporate accounting with a veteran instructor.
Beginning Writer’s Workshop
Get a taste of the writer’s life and improve your writing skills in this
introduction to writing creatively.
Computer Skills for the WorkGain a working knowledge of the computer skills you’ll need to sucplace
ceed in today’s job market.
A to Z Grant Writing
Learn how to research and develop relationships with potential funding sources, organize grant writing campaigns, and prepare proposals.
Grammar Refresher
Gain confidence in your ability to produce clean, grammatically correct documents and speeches
Creating Web Pages
Learn the basics of HTML so you can design, create, and post your
very own site on the Web.
Introduction to SQL
Gain a solid working knowledge of the most powerful and widely used
database programming language.
Introduction to Final Cut Pro X
Make the leap from home video enthusiast to professional video editor using Apple’s revolutionary Final Cut Pro X editing software.
Introduction to Microsoft Excel Become proficient in Microsoft Excel and discover countless shortcuts,
tricks, and features for creating and formatting worksheets quickly
and efficiently.
Intermediate Microsoft Excel
Take your Microsoft Excel skills to the next level as you master charts,
PivotTables, Slicers, Sparklines, and other advanced Excel features.
Introduction to CSS3 & HTML5
Learn to create state-of-the-art Web sites using modern CSS3 and
HTML5 techniques.
Leadership
Gain the respect and admiration of others, exert more control over
your destiny, and enjoy success in your professional and personal life.
Writing Essentials
Master the essentials of writing so you can excel at business communication, express yourself clearly online, and take your creative literary talents to a new level.
Effective Business Writing
Improve your career prospects by learning how to develop powerful
written documents that draw readers in and keep them motivated to
continue to the end.
Fundamentals of Supervision
Learn the people skills required to motivate and delegate, and learn
and Mgmt.
tools for solving problems and resolving conflicts.
FALL 2016
17
JOB READINESS & PERSONAL FINANCE
WORKSHOPS
Cover Letter and Interview Preparation (90 minutes)
Resume Writing and Finding Employment (90 minutes)
In this workshop you will search for the job of your dreams and then prepare a resume for that position.
Your resume must reflect the experience and skills you bring to the position, be easy to read and neatly
formatted. It is helpful if you come prepared with your employment and education history, names and addresses of individuals who might be able to write a good reference for you.
Living within Your Means (90 minutes)
“Living within Your Means” is defined as spending only the amount of money
you make. You will become a master at stretching food dollars, saving money
on clothing, reducing transportation costs, and using a spending plan. Paying
of debt is a matter of breaking it down into small manageable pieces. Over
time, consistent effort toward debt reduction will show progress.
Date(s)
June 7
June 9
June 9
June 14
June 16
June 16
July 12
July 19
July 19
August 4
August 4
Workshop Offerings
Name of Class
Time
Writing Your Resume
Cover Letter
Living w/in Budget
Writing Your Resume
Cover Letter
Living w/in Budget
Writing Your Resume
Cover Letter
Living w/in Budget
Writing Your Resume
Cover Letter
Day
Tuesday
Thursday
Thursday
Tuesday
Thursday
Thursday
Tuesday
Tuesday
Tuesday
Thursday
Thursday
Course
No.
Time
10 – 11:30 a.m.
10 – 11:30 a.m.
12:30 – 2 p.m
10 – 11:30 a.m.
10 – 11:30 a.m.
12:30 – 2 p.m.
10 – 11:30 a.m.
10 – 11:30 a.m.
12:30 – 2 p.m.
12:30 – 2 p.m.
2 – 3:30 p.m.
2103
2104
2105
2106
2107
2108
2109
2110
2111
2112
2113
It is critical that your cover letter sell you and yours skills and be formatted perfectly—
“you only get one change to make a good first impression.” In this workshop you will
research the perfect job and prepare your cover letter that will convey to the prospective employer why you are the perfect candidate for the position. Preparation for the
interview includes research on the company, anticipating questions and rehearsing
your responses, planning your outfit for the interview, and your communication immediately following the interview.
18
FALL 2016
Center for Workforce Development
Non-Credit Registration Form
Mail to: Northwestern Connecticut Community College
Park Place East / Winsted, CT 06098 / Phone: 860-738-6484 or 860-738-6444 / Fax: 860-738-6453
Social Security No.
NON-CREDIT REGISTRATION FORM
First Name
Last Name
-
-
MI
Phone (H)
(
)
Mailing Address
Sex (circle)
M
State
/
)
US Citizen (circle)
No
Yes
No
Ethnicity
q Hispanic or Latino
q Non-Hispanic/Non-Latino
q Choose not to respond (none)
Email Address
Student Status (circle one)
New (first time at NCCC or any CT Community College)
Returning (Attended NCCC or other CCC. Were you registered under
another name? If so, please print name. ie Maiden name)
CRN#
Yes
Zip Code
/
Phone (Cell)
(
CT Resident (circle)
City
Date of Birth
F
Race
q White(10)
q Black or African American(20)
q Asian(45)
q American Indian or Alaskan Native(50)
q Native Hawaiian or Other Pacific Islander(80)
q Other (90) q Choose not to respond (60)
Course Title
REFUND POLICY: NCCC reserves the right to change instructors, cancel or
reschedule a program in the event of insufficient enrollment or unforeseen
circumstances. If your course is canceled, you will have the option of
applying your course fee to another class or you will receive a full refund. If you
are unable to attend a course you must withdraw at least FIVE COLLEGE BUSINESS DAYS before the first scheduled meeting in order to receive a refund. Some
programs have different payment options and/or limited refund policies.
Contact us for details.
CEU
Dates
Fee
T O T A L
X
Student Signature--I have read the refund policy
Date
Payment Method :
q Cash q Check or Money Order payable to NCCC.
q Visa q Mastercard q Discover Number ___________________________________________________________________________________
Billing address zip code__________________________________________________________________________________________________
___
Expiration Date___________________________________________________3 Digit Security Code_____________________________________
___
Name on Card____________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Three ways to register:
FAX: Fax the registration form with your Mastercard/Visa/Discover information to (860) 738-6453
IN PERSON: Bring the registration form and payment to the Center for Workforce Development, 56 Park Place East, Monday-Friday between 9am - 4pm.
MAIL IN: Send this registration form to the above address along with a check or money order payable to NCCC or Mastercard/Visa/Discover information.
Course fees are payable at the time of registration. You are registered for a class unless notified otherwise.
FALL 2016
19
NON-CREDIT COURSES
NOTES (860) 738 - 6484
Park Place East • Winsted, Connecticut 06098
(860) 738-6300
http://www.nwcc.edu
4
Nonprofit
Organization
U.S Postage
PAID
Winsted, CT
Permit No. 90
ways to be part of our learning community
1 Register by Fax: (860) 738-6413
2 Walk-in during normal business hours
3 Mail your registration & payment to us at:
NCCC (Attn. Registrar) Green Woods Hall, Rm 215, Winsted, CT 06098
4 Log on to our website at: www.nwcc.edu (returning students)

Course Schedule - Northwestern Connecticut Community College

Transcription

Similar documents

I`m helping to end MS by participating in the 2016 Jayman BUILT MS

The Board of Directors of Qatar Fuel (WOQOD) is pleased to invite

5 `S` Training Program at ABV-IIITM, Gwalior on 21.07.2016

Porky Expo Flyer

The NeuLion Report

Sept 30-Oct 2, 2016 Nov 4-6, 2016 @Camp Tadmor

4 star ALOE HOTEL, PAPHOS

the Guidelines for the registration on

Ticket plus hotel packages for the Chelsea Flower Show 2016

loyola institute for ministry on-campus open house thursday, may 12