Winter 2015 Courses - School for New Learning

Transcription

Winter 2015 and December Term*
SNL BA COURSE SCHEDULE
Updated: January 8, 2015
TABLE OF CONTENTS
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Course Descriptions ………………………………………………. 2
Degree Completion Major courses ……………………….. 5
December Term
 Loop Campus ………………………………………….. 7
 Naperville Campus ………………………………….. 8
 Oak Forest Campus …………………………………. 9
 O’Hare Campus ……………………………………….. 10
 Online Campus ………………………………………… 11
Loop Campus courses…………………………………………….. 12
Naperville Campus courses…………………………………….. 15
Oak Forest Campus courses……………………………………. 16
O’Hare Campus courses………………………………………….. 17
SNL Online courses………………………………………………….. 18
Faculty Designed Independent Studies……………………. 24
HOW TO REGISTER To Register, log in to https://campusconnect.depaul.edu/ – then go to Add/drop a class in the Student
Center. Enter the five digit number for each competence you wish to register. You can register for two competencies in most
SNL courses. By University policy, all registrations incur the DePaul Athletic Fee. You must use a paper registration form to
register for a Guided Independent Study, Advanced Project and Externship when taken as a project with your mentor.
Submitting a paper registration form can only be confirmed using Campus Connect and not by telephone. See registration form
at http://snl.depaul.edu/academics/registration/Pages/Undergraduate-Registration-Information.aspx
IMPORTANT INFORMATION: See updates at http://snl.depaul.edu/academics/registration/Pages/Undergraduate-RegistrationInformation.aspx
Ready for Advanced Project? There are 2 options to satisfy F11 and F12: FA 303 Independent Advanced Project and FA 304
Advanced Project Course. If you intend to take FA 304, you should have the majority of your focus area competencies
completed, or Academic Committee approval that verifies such completion is forthcoming. Your Academic Committee should
review and approve your proposal for your intended AP prior to starting the class. If you prefer to take Advanced Project as an
independent study with your mentor, register for FAL 303 and contact your mentor.
ArtShares ILP Project: Interested in presenting creative work for an Independent Learning Pursuit in a supportive group
assessment session? See http://snl.depaul.edu/student-resources/undergraduate-resources/Pages/art-share.aspx
Continuing Activity Status: Register for this status if you are not planning to take any courses this quarter to remain an active
student. Use registration number: 21833
Course Descriptions: See http://snl.depaul.edu/academics/courses-and-syllabi/Pages/default.aspx
Courses in Other DePaul Colleges: If you plan to register for a course in another DePaul college, check with that college office
for registration information and pre-requisites, then register, noting the right quarter and using the 5 digit code for the course
and the SNL registration form at http://snl.depaul.edu/academics/registration/Pages/Undergraduate-RegistrationInformation.aspx
*December Term: Courses meet either: Mondays and Wednesdays, Tuesdays and Thursdays or Saturdays. NOTE: when
registering or searching for a December Term course in Campus Connect, please choose the Winter term, not the December
Term. The search results will specify “DEC SESSN” when a course is being offered in the December Term.
Focus Area Competencies: Completing F1 is a pre-requisite to registering for any other FX competencies. Please contact your
faculty mentor or academic committee if you have not yet completed F1.
Incomplete Grades are not automatic, and must be negotiated with an instructor before the end of the quarter. See
Incomplete Contract at http://snl.depaul.edu/student-resources/undergraduate-resources/Pages/forms.aspx Incomplete
grades not resolved within two quarters are converted to an "F" and may not be re-opened.
SNL Scholarships: See http://snl.depaul.edu/admission-and-aid/Pages/aid-and-scholarships.aspx
Summit Seminar: Summit Seminar is for students who have had or will successfully complete their Final Committee Meeting
no later than the seventh week of the current quarter. Your registration confirms that you have successfully completed all
Lifelong Learning area competencies, including current enrollment or successful completion of the Externship and the Focus
Area Advanced project. . Your current registration reflects the last competencies you need in order to graduate. If you are
unsure of your eligibility discuss your readiness with your academic committee. If you are cleared by your academic
committee, register by Campus Connect. After Campus Connect registration closes, use a registration form at
http://snl.depaul.edu/academics/registration/Pages/Undergraduate-Registration-Information.aspx. Registration numbers: On-campus
section, note this is a hybrid class that begins online at https://d2l.depaul.edu on January 21. Seminar held on-campus Feb 22,
from 9-4pm: 21834. Online sections (course runs Feb 9 – Mar 15): 21835, 21836, 21837. See also
http://snl.depaul.edu/student-resources/undergraduate-resources/Pages/graduation.aspx
Tuition: See http://www.depaul.edu/admission-and-aid/tuition/Pages/default.aspx
Withdrawals: SNL students who need to withdraw from courses should consult DePaul's Academic Calendar
http://oaa.depaul.edu/what/calendar.jsp regarding important dates and deadlines. Additionally, students who withdraw from
10-week late-starting classes within the first two weeks after class has started should contact [email protected] for a
tuition adjustment and students who withdraw from 5-week classes within the first week after class has started should contact
[email protected] for a tuition adjustment.
IMPORTANT DATES See http://offices.depaul.edu/oaa/Pages/default.aspx and
http://snl.depaul.edu/StudentResources/Graduation/index.asp
Descriptions of New Courses for December Term
Oak Forest
FA 116 - Get to Work! Communication and Job Search Skills for a Successful Career – (Tues/Thurs)
How can adults enhance their employability in today’s business world long term? This course will provide strategies for
participants to design and navigate a successful job search in today’s competitive market. The course will focus on the
development of communication skills, both written (online applications, resumes, and cover letters), verbal (interviewing), and
non-verbal (body language, presenting one’s self as a professional) in order to provide a foundation for a lifetime of career
development and success. Competencies: FX, H1X. Can only be taken for one competence. Faculty: Karen Marvinac. Meets
Tues/Thurs 12/2, 12/4, 12/9, 12/11, 12/16, 6:15-9:30pm
Descriptions of New Courses for Winter Term
Loop
SW 249 – Animal Science and the Role of Modern Zoos – (Mon.) LATE START. Begins 2/9
The main objective of this course is for students to increase their love and understanding of animals!!! It will be a fun and
interactive course where you will gain a general understanding of the animal kingdom and how animals are classified. You then
will be able to identify animals as an individual organism, describe their natural habitat and better understand their role or
ecological niche as it relates to its environment. Students will discover the importance of zoos and how they have become
leaders in providing the knowledge needed to preserve the natural world. You?ll learn what zoos do with that information and
2
how they make a difference with regards to environmental issues such as habitat destruction and the importance of species
preservation. Students will investigate different zoological institutions and compare how each are unique in their animal
collections, the way they support and conduct research, and convey that knowledge to the scientific community and the
general public. Competencies: S2D, S1B, S3C, A3C. Faculty: Dominic Calderisi. LATE START. Meets 2/9, 2/16, 2/23, 3/2, 3/9.
Can only be taken for one competence.
HC 211 – Engaging a Local Nonprofit to Solve a Global Problem – (Mon). LATE START. Begins 1/12
Global Problem, Local Solution. This phrase has been overused by many a community organization addressing a wide variety of
issues including health crises, global warming, fair labor issues, sustainable agriculture, illiteracy, water sanitation, education
reform, overpopulation, access to technology, poverty, food waste, trafficking, and much more. What does it actually mean to
implement a local solution to a global problem?
To fully understand the attempt to affect global social change at a community level, students will meaningfully involve
themselves in a local nonprofit with a minimum of ten hours of field service experience in a six week period. Through nonprofit
engagement, readings, writings, classroom discussions, classroom presentations, guest speakers and more, students will
explore a range of topics from the fundamentals and design of nonprofit organizations to their regulation and abuse. They will
learn how to measure the effectiveness of a nonprofit as well as design a nonprofit to effect a change they find important. And
they will explore what meaning charity has in their own lives.
And why the dating metaphor? Dating is an excellent metaphor for just about everything in life. The way this metaphor
applies to nonprofits is… Join us, and you’ll learn how. It promises to be an engaging experience. Competencies: L3, H2A, H5,
FX. Faculty: Bonnie Tunick
SW 262 – The Happiness Project – (Tues)
What is happiness? How do we know that we are happy? How can we become happier in our lives? In recent years, there
have been an increasing number of college courses dedicated to the study of happiness, positive psychology, life satisfaction,
etc. This course will be an introduction to how various fields and disciplines are examining topics relevant to the nature of
happiness and well-being, while providing an opportunity for students to examine their own ideas and expectations for
happiness. Using Gretchen Rubin’s popular book, The Happiness Project, as a guide, we will review the latest theories and
research in psychology, the sciences, religion, and the arts, as well as ancient wisdom and popular culture, to determine what is
known and assumed about happiness. Participants in the course will develop and assess their own happiness project during
the last several weeks of the course. Competencies: H3A, H3X, A3X, S2X, S3X, L7, FX negotiable (for focus areas related to
psychology, counseling, wellness, etc. Faculty: Derise Tolliver Atta
HC 222 - Facilitative Dialogue – (Wed)
Verbal communication is an essential component in virtually every aspect of our interpersonal lives. The focus of this course is
to study those situations and settings where we need to facilitate appropriate dialogue in order to arrive at a solution in the
face of potentially emotional volatility. As examples, these conversations can include: confronting an uncooperative coworker,
assessing alleged wrongdoing by a student, addressing resistance in a patient, or meeting the needs of a disgruntled customer.
In these situations, our own behavioral and verbal actions are important determinants in the direction, duration, and
consequences of the interaction. Given the potential for us to be verbally accosted, hostilely confronted, and/or be
inappropriately blamed, we often have to manage our own emotions in addition to trying to engage in facilitative dialogue.
Students will examine the processes involved in emotionally volatile situations including how our emotional and physiological
state work in these situations. Students will learn a framework to more effectively manage the situation in order to arrive at an
acceptable outcome. This course is appropriate for those in human resources, patient- and service-oriented industries,
counseling, education, leadership development, and other settings where facilitative dialogue is necessary. Competencies:
H3D, H3X, S2A, FX. Faculty: Joseph Chen
SW 233 – Applied Information Management Systems – (Thurs)
This course introduces students to the key concepts in the field of Management Information Systems (MIS) and enhances
understanding of the issues that business organizations face when developing and managing information systems. In this
course, students will be presented with a broad overview of the field to first examine the increasing impact of information
technology in business organizations, and second, in preparation for more advanced courses in data analytics and information
systems. Specifically, the three major topics covered include (1) e-businesses and networks, (2) databases, as well as (3)
enterprise resource planning (ERP) and process models. These topics are designed to prepare students for further inquiry on
web analytics, data mining, project management, supply chain management, as well as business in general. By completing the
course, students should be better equipped to apply IT skills to solve business problems, to participate in IT projects, and to
communicate more knowledgeably with IT professionals. Competencies: S1D, S5, FX. Faculty: Ben Yeo
3
HC 154 – Race and Ethnic Relations – (Alt. Sat.- Truman Bridge Course)
Truman Bridge Course. Meets at Truman College: 1/24, 2/7, from 10am-4pm; Meets at Loop Campus: 2/21, 3/7*, 3/28*, 4/18,
5/2, from 10am-4pm. *NOTE: No classes on 3/21 and 4/4 – University closed. Can be taken for up to 3 competencies.
Competencies: H2A, H4, H5, A3C, FX. Faculty: Anghesom Atsbaha (SNL) and Abra Johnson (Truman)
AI 234 – Visualizing Latin America – (Alt. Sat/HYBRID – Wright Bridge Course)
Wright Bridge Course. This course is an introduction to modern Latin American visual arts, literature, music, philosophy, and
other performing arts through the study of selected works. This course also introduces methods of engagement with different
forms of informational literacy, including digital discourse. In the context of learning about modern Latin American humanities,
you will also develop skills in new modes of digital communication and research; this includes some techniques of digital
humanities such as at a visualization, data mining, elemental GPS mapping, creating simple webpages, and remote reading.
Meets at Wright College: 1/17, 1/31, from 9am-2pm. Meets at Loop Campus: 2/14, 2/28, 3/14, from 9am-2pm. Can be taken
for up to 3 competencies. Competencies: A5, H5, A1X, S5. Faculty: Michael Reynolds (SNL) and Polly Hoover (Wright)
Online
LL 250 – Foundations of Adult Learning: Developing Personal, Professional and Educational Goals
This special section of Foundations of Adult Learning is available for students who wish to enroll in a learning community that
will work on the Lifelong Learning competences together with a team of faculty and students over the next year. Contact
Susan Reed [email protected] for more information. Competencies: L2F1. Faculty: Susan Reed
Offcampus
LL 302 - Externship: Mindfulness Meditation Retreat at Starved Rock State Park (Spring, 2015)
th
th
This unique hybrid course involves a four-day retreat (Thursday, April 16 through Sunday, April 19 , 2015) at the beautiful
Starved Rock Lodge and Conference Center in Utica, IL (1.5 hour drive from Chicago). Starved Rock Lodge sits high atop a
wooded bluff overlooking the Illinois River in the magnificent Starved Rock State Park. Every student will have a private guest
room in the lodge. There is a fee of $650 for the retreat, in addition to the 4 credit hours of tuition for the L-10 and L-11
competencies. All the other pre- and post-retreat learning activities will take place online during the Spring, 2015 quarter. See
the syllabus for more details. The pre-requisites for the course are completion of Foundations of Adult Learning and the L-4 and
L-5 competencies. The course will fill early. You must pre-register for the course by contacting the instructor, Michael Skelley,
directly at [email protected]
Mindfulness meditation practices are simple, relaxing, yet powerful ways of developing your mind so that you can to be more
fully and freely engaged in your daily experiences. The approaches to mindfulness meditation that you will learn in this course
are related to Buddhist traditions, but also draw from contemporary insights in neuroscience, psychology and philosophy. No
prior experience with meditation is necessary for this course.
Study Abroad
South Africa and the Quest for Change: 25 Years and Counting
Deadline: November 1, 2014
This course seeks to give students a thorough grounding in that recent history, with emphasis on the evolution of South Africa’s
Constitution, on the features that have made the country one of the most advanced economies in the whole of Africa, and on
its struggles with the HIV/AIDS epidemic. Students will visit relevant historical sites, attend lectures, and interact with
academics and experienced professionals in the areas of South African history, law, politics, economic development, and public
health in both Johannesburg and Cape Town. Sites include the Apartheid Museum and the Constitutional Court in
Johannesburg; the Union Building and Freedom Museum in Pretoria; Soweto Township; Robben Island, where Nelson Mandela
was imprisoned for 27 years; and the District Six Museum in Cape Town. Also planned are excursions around Cape Town and
the Cape of Good Hope. There will also be opportunities for service learning. Students will register for 3-4 competences
chosen from the following: L10, L11, E1, E2, H1X, H2X, S3X, H5, FX. Credit hours will be spread out over Winter Quarter 2015
and Spring Quarter 2015. Questions about the program should be directed to Fred Wellisch ([email protected]) or Ludovic
Comeau ([email protected]).
4
December Term and Winter Quarter Degree Completion Major Courses at SNL
Courses for the Degree Completion Majors (DCM) are designed to complete requirements for two specific degrees: the BA in
Leadership Studies and the BA in Applied Behavioral Sciences. SNL DCM students are SNL students but they are not
competence-based, individualized focus area students. They are SNL DCM students. SNL Individualized Focus Area students
are, however, welcome to take selected DCM classes only if they offer competencies students can use. There are no
negotiated competencies in DCM courses.
DCM students should register using the Class Nbr for DCM. All other SNL students should register using the Class Nbr assigned
to a competence.
All online DCM courses are held in Desire2Learn, the university’s learning management system. To access them, use your
Campus Connect userID and Password to log in at: http://d2l.depaul.edu
December Term Courses
This select group of courses meets for only five sessions from Dec. 1- Jan. 2 and each satisfies one competence, unless otherwise stated.
Tuition is due Nov. 24 with grades posted in early January.
December Term
12/1/14 – 1/2/15
Subj
Course #
Course
Campus
Instructor
Credit hours
Kosiarek,
Renee
4 – DCM
2 – FX
2 – H3A
Online
Gilmore, Greg
4 – DCM
2 – FX
2 – H3A
Online
Kosiarek,
Renee
4 – DCM
2 – FX
2 – H1X
Amador, Elly
4 – DCM
2 – FX
2 – H1X
Class Nbr
DCM
21757
FX
21758
H3A
21759
DCM
22361
FX
22362
H3A
22363
DCM
21752
FX
21753
H1X
21754
DCM
21749
FX
21750
H1X
21751
NOTES
303
Leadership Models for
Strong Organizations
303
Leadership Models for
Strong Organizations
307
Analyzing Human
Behavior
307
Analyzing Human
Behavior
DCM
314
Learning and
Transformation
Online
Dix, Mary Jane
2 – DCM
DCM
21763
Meets Online:
DCM admission
required.
DCM
319
Creativity and
Innovative Thinking
Online
Prusik, Amelie
2 – DCM
2 – A5
DCM
A5
21766
21767
Meets Online
DCM
319
Creativity and
Innovative Thinking
Online
Komornick,
Janine
2 – DCM
2 – A5
DCM
A5
21755
21756
Meets Online
DCM
DCM
DCM
DCM
Online
Online
Meets Online.
Meets Online.
Meets Online.
Meets Online.
Winter Term
1/3/15 – 3/20/15
Subj
DCM
DCM
Course #
Course
308
Introduction to
Statistics
306
Productive
Applications of WorkBased Technology
Campus
LOOP
Instructor
Khananu,
Zaya
Stokes,
Vincent
LOOP
5
Credit hours
4 - DCM
2 - S2X
2 - FX
4 – DCM
2 – FX
2 – S1D
2 – S5
Class Nbr
DCM
S2X
FX
DCM
FX
S1D
S5
21974
21975
21976
21966
21967
21968
21969
NOTES
Meets at the Loop
Campus, Tuesdays,
5:45-9pm, 1/6/15 –
3/17/15
Meets at the Loop
Campus, Tuesdays,
5:45-9pm, 1/6/15 –
3/17/15
Winter Term
1/3/15 – 3/20/15
Subj
DCM
Course #
308
Course
Introduction to
Statistics
Campus
Instructor
Hemmerling,
John
4 - DCM
2 - S2X
2 - FX
NAPERVILLE
Mirza,
Zoaib
DCM
306
Productive
Applications of WorkBased Technology
Credit hours
NAPERVILLE
Class Nbr
DCM
S2X
FX
4 – DCM
2 – FX
2 – S1D
2 – S5
DCM
FX
S1D
S5
4 – DCM
DCM
NOTES
Meets at the
Naperville Campus,
21977 Tuesdays, 6:1521978 9:30pm, 1/6/15 –
21979 3/17/15
Meets at the
21970
Naperville Campus,
21971
Tuesdays, 6:1521972
9:30pm, 1/6/15 –
21973
3/17/15
Stevens,
Cynthia
DCM
309
Applied Research
ONLINE
21980
Stevens,
Cynthia
DCM
DCM
321
324
Capstone Planning
Effective Group and
Personal Dynamics
ONLINE
2 – DCM
Mirza,
Zoaib
ONLINE
4 – DCM
2 – FX
2 – H2X
DCM 21957
DCM
21983
FX
21984
H2X
21985
Magree,
Janet
DCM
DCM
DCM
315
330
320
Exploring the Field
Professional
Communication in the
Workplace
Professional Portfolio
Development
ONLINE
2 – DCM
Wozniak,
Kathryn
ONLINE
Stevens,
Cynthia
ONLINE
6
4 – DCM
2 – H2X
2 – FX
2 – H3X
2 – DCM
2 – FX
DCM
DCM
H2X
FX
H3X
DCM
FX
21981
21986
21988
21987
21989
Meets Online. DCM
admission required.
Meets Online.
DCM admission
required.
Meets Online.
Meets Online. DCM
admission required.
Meets Online.
27030
27031 Meets Online.
December Term Courses
This select group of courses meets for only five sessions from Dec. 1-19 and each satisfies one competence, unless otherwise stated. Tuition
is due Nov. 24 with grades posted in early January.
December Term at the Loop Campus
14 East Jackson Blvd, Chicago 312/362-8001
Classes meet from 5:45-9pm, unless otherwise stated.
FX competencies must be appropriate to a student’s focus area
Monday/Wednesday
AI 232
Theater Improvisation
Starrs, John
A2A
21790
A2X
21791
A5
21792
Tuesday/Thursday
AI 170
Creativity and Entrepreneurship
Acerra, Patrizia
A5
21793
FX
21794
L7
21795
Meets Mon/Wed 12/1, 12/3,
12/8, 12/10, 12/15. Can only
be taken for one competence
Meets T/TH 12/4, 12/9, 12/11,
12/16, 12/18. Can only be taken
for one competence
HC 228
Women in China: images and
roles
Kwong, Jennifer
H1X
22312
S3X
22313
H5
22314
SW 361
Introduction to Computer
Productivity
Khananu, Zaya
S5
21777
FX
21778
Meets Tues/Thur 12/2, 12/4,
12/9, 12/11, 12/16. Can only be
taken for one competence.
Meets Mon/Wed 12/1, 12/3,
12/8, 12/10, 12/15. Can only
be taken for one competence
FA 270
Starting Up and Running Your
Own Business
Nowak, Thomas
FX
21798
H1X
21799
12/9, 12/11, 12/16. Can only be
taken for one competence.
7
Saturday
AI 168
Art and Memory II: The Art
Journal
LoSardo, Betta & Sandy, Pamela
A2X
26013
A5
26014
A1X
26015
HYBRID. Meets 12/6 & 12/13,
from 9-4pm, with one field trip
and one online discussion. Can
only be taken for one
competence.
December Term at the Naperville Campus
150 W. Warrenville, Naperville 630/548-9378
Classes meet from 6:15-9:30pm, unless otherwise stated.
Monday/ Wednesday
HC 105
All About Me:
Understanding Oneself
Through Journaling
Jackson, Tranita
H3C
21800
FX
21801
A1X
21802
Meets 12/1, 12/3, 12/8,
12/10, 12/15, 6:15-9:30
pm. Can only be taken for
one competence.
FA 198
Financial Planning for
Retirement
Lewis, E. Pete
H4
21805
L7
21806
FX
21807
Meets 12/1, 12/3, 12/8,
12/10, 12/15, 6:15-9:30
one competence.
Tuesday/Thursday
HC 101
The Art of Negotiation:
Realizing Opportunity
Ziolkowski, Amy
FX
21803
H3D
21804
A3X
22403
Meets 12/2, 12/4, 12/9,
12/11, 12/16, 6:15-9:30
one competence.
8
December Term at the Oak Forest Campus
16333 S. Kilbourn, Oak Forest 708/633-9091
Monday/Wednesday
Tuesday/Thursday
SW 338
Ancient Wisdom
Versus Modern
Science
Lawrence, Elvrid
A3G
26016
H2X
26017
S3A
26018
S3E
26019
Meets Tues/Thurs,
12/2, 12/4, 12/9,
12/11, 12/16 6:30 9:30 pm. Can only be
taken for one
competence.
FA 116
Get to Work!
Communication and
Job Search Skills for a
Successful Career
Marvinac, Karen
FX
26402
H1X
26403
Meets Tues/Thurs,
12/2, 12/4, 12/9,
12/11, 12/16 6:30 9:30 pm. Can only be
taken for one
competence.
NEW COURSE
HC 102
Holiday Economics
Gesiakowsa, JoAnn
H5
21814
FX
21815
L7
21816
Meets Tues/Thurs,
12/2, 12/4, 12/9,
12/11, 12/16 6:30 9:30 pm. Can only be
taken for one
competence.
9
Saturday
HC 199
Manifestations of
Belief: Religion vs. The
Constitution during the
Holidays
Richine, Jean
A1X
21826
H2X
21827
H3X
21828
H4
21829
Meets Saturdays, 12/6
& 12/13 9-4pm. Can
competence
AI 113
Urban Community
Ethics
Milsap, Cynthia
A3X
H1H
21830
21831
Meets Saturdays, 12/6
& 12/13 9-4pm. Can
competence
December Term at the O’Hare Campus
Triangle Plaza, 8770 W. Bryn Mawr Ave., Chicago 312/476-3600
Monday/Wednesday
Tuesday/Thursday
HC 164
Roles and Responsibilities of
Organizational Leaders
Lockerby, Mary Lou
H2X
21808
FX
21809
Meets Tues/Thur 12/2, 12/4, 12/9,
12/11, 12/16, 6:15-9:30 pm. Can
only be taken for one competence.
SW 235
Yoga and Well-Being
Russell, Rebecca
A3B
21810
H3F
21811
S1X
21812
S2C
21813
12/9, 12/11, 12/16, 6:15-9:30 pm.
Can only be taken for one
competence.
10
December Term for SNL Online
st
th
The following courses start December 1 and end on December 19 , unless otherwise noted.
Subject Area &
Course
Number
DCM 307
Course
DCM 307
Analyzing Human
Behavior
DCM 319
Creativity and
Innovative Thinking
Creativity and
Innovative Thinking
Analyzing Human
Behavior
Competence and
Class Nbr
Notes
Kosiarek, Renee
Course runs until
1/2/15
Amador, Elly
Course runs until
1/2/15
Prusik, Amelie
Course runs until
1/2/15
Course runs until
1/2/15
AI 115
The Culture of
Christmas
DCM
FX
H1X
DCM
FX
H1X
DCM
A5
DCM
A5
H1E
A1X
AI 115
The Culture of
Christmas
H1E
A1X
27251
27252
Joachim, Jill
FA 105
Essentials of
Compensation
Management
Essentials of Project
Management
H3B
FX
21771
21772
Kahdeman, Tyler
H2X
FX
21773
21774
Bascaran, Eduardo
Essentials of
Training and
Development
Introduction to
Computer
Productivity
Leadership Models
for Strong
Organizations
FX
H2X
21779
21780
Snyder, Deborah
S5
FX
21775
21776
Ottaviani, Diane
DCM
FX
H3A
DCM
FX
H3A
H3F
21757
21758
21759
22361
22362
22363
21781
Kosiarek, Renee
H3F
27401
Leavy, Elizabeth
S1A
S2D
21782
21783
Martin, Akilah
S1D
FX
21786
21787
Kasprzak, Erin
DCM 319
FA 260
FA 110
SW 361
DCM 303
DCM 303
Leadership Models
for Strong
Organizations
AI 282
Leisure for WellBeing
Leisure for WellBeing
Science for Citizens
AI 282
SW 153
SW 250
Widgets, Clicks and
Tweets: Essentials
of Applied Web
Technology
21752
21753
21754
21749
21750
21751
21766
21767
21755
21756
21769
21770
Instructor
11
Komornick, Janine
Joachim, Jill
Gilmore, Greg
Can only be taken
for one
competence.
Can only be taken
for one
competence.
Can only be taken
for one
competence.
Can only be taken
for one
competence.
Can only be taken
for one
competence.
Can only be taken
for one
competence.
Course runs until
1/2/15
Course runs until
1/2/15
Olison, Shannon
Can only be taken
for one
competence.
Can only be taken
for one
competence.
Winter Quarter at the Loop Campus
14 East Jackson Blvd, Chicago 312/362-8001
Classes meet from 5:45-9pm, unless otherwise stated
Mondays
1/5/15 – 3/16/15
LL 103
Independent Learning
Seminar
Wellisch, Fred
L1
22134
LATE START. Meets 1/19,
1/26, 2/2, 2/9, 2/16
Tuesdays
1/6/15 – 3/17/15
Wednesdays
1/7/15 – 3/18/15
LL 103
Seminar
Strohschen, Gabriele
L1
22135
1/28, 2/4, 2/11, 2/18
LL 250
Foundations of Adult
Learning: Developing
Personal, Professional and
Educational Goals
LoSardo, Betta
L2F1
21733
LL 250
Personal, Professional and
Educational Goals
McGury, Susan
L2F1
21734
LATE START. Begins 1/14
LL 250
Personal, Professional
and Educational Goals
McGury, Susan
L2F1
21735
LL 140
Writing Workshop
Cummings, Kamilah
H3J
22176
LL 260
Writing to Competence
Gaddam, Amanda
L4
22138
LL 270
Critical Thinking
Luma, Tania
L5
26102
LL 205
Quantitative Reasoning
Thor, Eric
L6
22139
LL 300
Research Seminar
Udoh, Isidore
LL 260
Writing to Competence
Hayes, Nicholas
L4
22137
LL 270
Critical Thinking
Stone, Charles
L5
22177
LL 300
Research Seminar
Davis, Nancy
L8,9
22178
(LRS)
HYBRID
OPEN TOPIC
LL 302
Externship
Lindsay-Ryan, Elisabeth
L10, 11
21703
(LEX)
Topic: Making Change
IN 307
Advanced Elective
Seminar
Steele, Donna
E1
26093
E2
26094
Topic: Social
Responsibility
Thursdays
1/8/15 – 3/19/15
L8,9
22179
(LRS)
OPEN TOPIC
HC 203
Living and Working in a
Global Environment
Gilmore, Greg
H5
22210
E1
22211
E2
22212
FX
22213
Can be taken for any two
competences.
12
Saturdays
1/3/15 – 3/14/15
LL 103
Seminar
Stanford, Ann
L1
22136
1/31, 2/7, 2/14, 2/21.
Meets from 9-12:15pm
Mondays
1/5/15 – 3/16/15
SW 365
Addiction Studies
Mills, Robert
A3X
22140
H2A
22141
H3F
22142
S2C
22143
S3B
22144
Tuesdays
1/6/15 – 3/17/15
SW 262
The Happiness Project
Tolliver, Derise
H3X
26129
A3X
26130
S3X
26131
L7
26132
FX negotiable for Focus
Areas related to
psychology, counseling,
wellness, etc
Wednesdays
1/7/15 – 3/18/15
FA 304
Advanced Project
Course
Comeau, Ludovic
F11, 12
26704
(FAP)
HC 233
Christianities: Ancient,
Modern, Global
Buckley, Kevin
A3X
22195
H2X
22196
H5
22197
A4
22198
Thursdays
1/8/15 – 3/19/15
FA 304
Advanced Project
Course
Paulson, Ed
F11, 12
26401
(FAP)
SW 233
Applied Information
Management Systems
Yeo, Ben
S1D
26749
S5
26750
FX
26751
NEW COURSE
NEW COURSE
SW 249
Animal Science and
the Role of Modern
Zoos
Calderisi, Dominic
S2D
27509
S1B
27510
S3C
27511
A3C
27512
LATE START. Meets
2/9, 2/16, 2/23, 3/2,
3/9. Can only be
taken for one
competence.
NEW COURSE
HC 211
Engaging a Local
Nonprofit to Solve a
Global Problem
Tunick, Bonnie
L3
26098
H2A
26099
H5
26100
FX
26101
NEW COURSE
LATE START. Begins
1/12
FA 112
Exploring Success
Techniques for
Enhancing Career
Skills
Weggeman, Jennifer
H3X
22401
FX
22402
LATE START. Meets
2/9, 2/16, 2/23, 3/2,
3/9. Can only be
taken for one
competence.
AI 396
Introduction to Art
Therapy
Cantwell, Joan
A2A
22180
A5
22181
H3X
22182
S3B
22183
HC 222
Facilitative Dialogue
Chen, Joseph
H3D
26140
H3X
26141
S2A
26142
FX
26143
SW 275
Body, Mind, Spirit:
Yoga and Meditation
Dolan, Maureen
H3F
22229
S2C
22230
A3B
22231
S3B
22232
NEW COURSE
DCM 308
Introduction to
Statistics
Khananu, Zaya
DCM
21974
S2X
21975
FX
21976
HC 365
Jazz and Chicago
Cunniff, Joe
A1A
22207
A1C
22208
H1X
22209
LATE START
Meets 2/11, 2/18, 2/25,
3/4, 3/11. Can only be
taken for one
competence.
FA 237
Conflict Management,
Negotiation, and Client
Relations
Forster, Peter
H2X
22233
H3D
22234
L7
22235
FX
22236
DCM 306
Productive Applications
of Work Based
Technology
Stokes, Vincent
DCM
21966
FX
21967
S1D
21968
S5
21969
HC 201
Negotiating Contracts:
Strategic, Legal, Ethical,
and Modern
Technology
Rocco, Patricia
A3X
22214
H1D
22215
H3D
22216
FX
22217
S3X
22218
SW 345
Creating Presentations
in PowerPoint, Word,
and Publisher
Szczerba, Patricia
A2X
22237
S5
22238
FX
22239
S1D
22240
13
Saturdays
1/3/15 – 3/14/15
HC 154
Race and Ethnic
Relations
Atsbaha, Anghesom
& Johnson, Abra
H2A
22331
H4
22332
H5
22333
A3C
22334
FX
22335
Truman Bridge
Course. **See page 3
for meeting dates and
times.
AI 234
Visualizing Latin
America
Reynolds, Michael &
Hoover, Polly
A5
27161
H5
27162
A1X
27163
S5
27164
Wright Bridge
Course.**See page 3
for meeting dates and
times. NEW COURSE
Sundays
1/4/15 – 3/15/15
LL 390
Summit Seminar
Holton, Deborah
L12 21834
HYBRID class that
begins online at
https://d2l.depaul.edu
on January 21.
Seminar held oncampus Feb 22, from
9-4pm
Mondays
1/5/15 – 3/16/15
HC 223
Money, Finance, and
Crises
Comeau, Ludovic
H1X
22150
H2X
22151
H5
22152
S3X
22153
FX
22154
AI 247
Stage Improvisation and
Game Playing
Starrs, John
A1X
22169
A2A
22170
A3D
22171
A5
22172
Tuesdays
1/6/15 – 3/17/15
AI 143
Rooted in the City:
Writers & Writing in
Chicago
Stanford, Ann
L3
22317
A2A
22318
A5
22319
H4
22381
A1B
22399
Wednesdays
1/7/15 – 3/18/15
SW 282
Nutrition: Basics and
Beyond
Wall, Elizabeth
S2A
22219
S2C
22220
S4
22221
Thursdays
1/8/15 – 3/19/15
SW 269
Energy and Health
Orlando, Gina
S3D
22241
S4
22242
S2X
22243
H2F
22244
HC 289
Psychology from an Africancentered Perspective
Tolliver, Derise
A3E
26146
H1F
26147
H3A
26148
H4
26149
H5
26150
AI 215
Film Noir
Kimsey, John
A5
26125
A1X
26126
A1D
26127
2/19, 2/26, 3/5, 3/12. Can
competence.
HC 171
Organizational Culture in
Action
Balabanos, Dorothy
L7
26250
H4
26251
FX
26252
H2C
26253
FA 300
Project Management
Nowak, Thomas
L7
22254
H2X
22255
S1D
22256
FX
22257
AI 285
Work, Play and Rest:
Integrating the Fragments
Kisiel, Caroline
L7
22191
H3F
22192
S3X
22193
A5
22194
14
Saturdays
1/3/15 – 3/14/15
Winter Quarter at the Naperville Campus
150 W. Warrenville, Naperville 630/548-9378
Mondays
1/5/15 – 3/16/15
LL 103
Seminar
Gabbert, Scott
L1
22269
LATE START. Meets
1/19, 1/26, 2/2, 2/9,
2/16.
Tuesdays
1/6/15 – 3/17/15
LL 250
Kimsey, John
L2F1 21736
Wednesdays
1/7/15 – 3/18/15
FA 196
Managing a Successful
Business
Paulson, Ed
L7
26292
H2X
26293
FX
26294
A5
26295
AI 252
Today’s Successful
Business Manager
Ratza, Cliff
A3C
26287
A4
26288
H4
26289
FX
26290
DCM 308
Introduction to Statistics
Hemmerling, John
DCM
21977
S2X
21978
FX
21979
LL 260
Writing to
Competence
Jackson, Tranita
L4
22276
DCM 306
Productive Applications
of Work Based
Information Technology
Mirza, Zoaib
DCM
21970
FX
21971
S1D
21972
S5
21973
SW 356
Database Design and
Implementation for
Small Business
Todd, Kurtis
A5
22277
S1D
22278
S3E
22279
FX
22280
S5
22281
15
Thursdays
1/8/15 – 3/19/15
LL 140
Writing Workshop
Gaddam, Amanda
H3J
22275
Saturdays
1/3/15 – 3/14/15
LL 300
Research Seminar
Neblung, Lori
L8,9
22274
(LRS)
OPEN TOPIC
LATE START. Begins
1/10. Meets from 9 –
12:15pm
SW 235
Yoga and Well-Being
Russell, Rebecca
A3B
26306
H3F
26307
S1X
26308
S2C
26309
2/14, 2/21, 2/28, 3/7.
Can only be taken for
one competence.
Winter Quarter at the Oak Forest Campus
16333 S. Kilbourn, Oak Forest 708/633-9091
Mondays
1/5/15 – 3/16/15
LL 103
Independent
Learning Seminar
Grooms, Kenya
L1
22300
LATE START. Meets
1/19, 1/26, 2/2,
2/16, 3/2
Tuesdays
1/6/15 – 3/17/15
LL 140
Writing Workshop
Cummings, Kamilah
H3J
22302
AI 255
Self Exploration:
Inside Ourselves,
Outside with Others
Skorupa, Kenn
L7
22165
A3X
22166
H3X
22167
S3X
22168
SW 246
Pharmacology and Health
Stifter, Patricia
S3B
26347
S2C
26348
S2D
26349
S2A
26350
Wednesdays
1/7/15 – 3/18/15
HYBRID. LATE
START. Meets 1/12,
2/9, 3/9, 6:15pm to
9:30pm, CDT,
Either Online or Oak
Forest Campus
16
Thursdays
1/8/15 – 3/19/15
Saturdays
1/3/15 – 3/14/15
FA 312
Financial Literacy
Mahan, Bridgette
S1D
22307
FX
22308
H1X
22309
H2X
22310
LATE START. Begins
1/10. Meets from 9 12:15pm
Winter Quarter at the O’Hare Campus
8770 W. Bryn Mawr Ave., Chicago, 312/476-3600
Mondays
1/5/15 – 3/16/15
Tuesdays
1/6/15 – 3/17/15
LL 103
Seminar
Jackson, Tranita
L1
22299
1/27, 2/3, 2/10, 2/17
Wednesdays
1/7/15 – 3/18/15
LL 270
Critical Thinking
DiCola, Chuck
L5
27024
LL 140
Writing Workshop
H3J
26315
Triller Fry, Steffanie
HYBRID Meets on-campus:
1/12, 1/26, 2/9, 2/23, 3/9.
Meets Online: 1/5, 1/19, 2/2,
2/16, 3/2, 3/16
LL 300
Research Seminar
Comeau, Ludovic
L8,9 26324
(LRS)
LL 205
Quantitative Reasoning
Khananu, Zaya
L6
22282
LL 264
Writing to Competence/ Pride
and Prejudice an Innovative
Approach to Academic Writing
L4*
22320
A1X
22321
Wagoner, Jane
HYBRID. Meets on-campus:
1/5, 1/19, 2/2, 2/16, 3/2.
Meets online: 1/12, 1/26, 2/9,
2/23, 3/9, 3/16.
SW 356
Database Design and
Implementation for Small
Business
Todd, Kurtis
A5
26325
S1D
26326
S3E
26327
FX
26328
S5
26329
LL 250
Foundations of Adult Learning:
Developing Personal,
Professional and Educational
Goals
Stanford, Ann
L2F1
21737
LAT E START. Begins 1/12
*Students must register for L4
and may register for the
additional competence.
LL 302
Externship
Donnelly, Barbara
L10, 11
21656
(LEX)
L3
21657
Topic: Caring for Our
Vulnerable Youth
OPEN TOPIC
FA 304
Advanced Project Course
Downing, Kevin
F11, 12
(FAP)
26708
SW 160
Climate and Climate
Change
Heltne, Paul
S4
22288
S2D
22289
S3C
22445
S2X
26336
S3X
26337
FA 109
Tax-Planning for a Secure
Retirement
Lewis, E. Pete
FX
26339
S2X
26340
2/18, 2/25, 3/4, 3/11. Can
competence.
17
Thursdays
1/8/15 – 3/19/15
HC 141
Coaching for Personal
and Professional
Effectiveness
Weggeman, Jennifer
L7
22294
FX
22295
2/19, 2/26, 3/5, 3/12.
one competence.
AI 147
Ethics: How Good People
Make Tough Choices
Hayda, Christine
A3C
26341
A3X
26342
A4
26343
FX
26344
HC 358
Professional Speaking
and Presentation Skills
McKay, Don
H3E
22296
FX
22297
A2X
22298
Saturdays
1/3/15 – 3/14/15
Winter Quarter SNL Online Courses
Accessing Your Online Course
Enter your Campus Connect username and password at https://d2l.depaul.edu. If you do not have your Campus Connect login credentials,
please call the Technology Support Center (TSC) at 312-362-8765. The TSC will be able to reset your Campus Connect login credentials. You
can also contact the TSC with any other technical issues that you may experience with Desire2Learn.
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Contact Information
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For problems related to Desire2Learn, please contact the Technology Support Center at 312-362-8765. You can also submit a ticket by logging
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For general online student support questions, please email us at [email protected].
Advising
For academic advising questions, please contact 312-362-5445 or email [email protected]
18
Winter Quarter for SNL Online
FX competencies must be appropriate to the students focus area
Subject Area &
Course Number
FA 363
Course
HC 302
Active Citizens:
Making a difference in
the community,
workplace, world
L3
L7
H4
FX
21993
21994
21995
21996
Richine, Jean
IN 307
Advanced Elective
Seminar
E1
E2
21997
21998
Enenbach, Mark
Topic: Health Care
Options
IN 307
Advanced Elective
Seminar
E1
E2
21999
22000
LoSardo, Betta
Topic: Money, Power
and Art in the Italian
Renaissance
FA 304
Advanced Project
Course
Advanced Project
Course
Advanced Project
Course
African Spirituality
and Education
26705
Martin, Akilah
26706
Robinson, Mark
27528
Stone, Charles
22001
22002
22003
22004
Mosha, Raymond
FA 304
FA 304
HC 370
Achieving Your Work
and Life Goals
Competence and Class
Nbr
H3X
21990
L7
21991
FX
21992
F11, 12
(FAP)
F11, 12
(FAP)
F11, 12
(FAP)
A1H
A3B
H5
FX
Instructor
Trondsen, Norene
AI 153
The Art of
Speechmaking
FX
A2B
26714
26715
Acerra, Patrizia
HC 299
Assessing and
Managing Conflict
FX
H3D
L7
22005
22006
22007
Delgado, Mary
AI 185
The Beatles and the
Creative Process
A5
A1X
A3X
S3F
22356
22357
22358
22359
Kimsey, James
AI 185
The Beatles and the
Creative Process
A5
A1X
A3X
S3F
22008
22009
22010
22011
DiCola, Charles
AI 185
The Beatles and the
Creative Process
A5
A1X
A3X
S3F
22404
22405
22406
22407
Kimsey, James
FA 368
Compassionate
Business: Stress
Reduction in the
Workforce
Connecting Thought
and Behavior in the
Workplace, the
Community and your
Personal Life
Creating Original
Digital Art
A3B
H2X
FX
22017
22018
22019
H1I
H3A
S3X
FX
22020
22021
22022
22023
Skorupa, Kenn
A2D
A2X
FX
A2A
22024
22025
22026
22027
Schmidgall, Dee
A1C
A2A
A5
22028
22029
22030
Goushegir, Ezzat
FA 325
AI 181
AI 176
Creative Writing
19
Notes
Khalsa, Japa
LATE START. Course
runs 2/9-3/15/15.
one competence.
Subject Area &
Course Number
Course
AI 315
Creativity and
Imagination
LL 270
Critical Thinking
LL 270
Critical Thinking
SW 329
Database
Development for
Managing Information
HC 144
Democracy in
Everyday Life
AI 167
Nbr
Instructor
A3X
A5
H3X
S3X
22031
22032
22033
22034
Simpson, David
L5
22035
Richine, Jean
L5
22036
Spellers, Regina
S1D
S3X
H2B
FX
22038
22039
22040
22041
Hover, Todd
H3G
H4
FX
22042
22043
22044
Stein, Hartwig
Digital Photography
A5
A1X
A2D
A2X
22045
22046
22047
22048
Stein, Hartwig
AI 167
Digital Photography
A5
A1X
A2D
A2X
22365
22366
22367
22368
Gitelson, Jon
HC 157
Economics for
Decision-Making
H5
FX
H1C
H2E
22053
22054
22055
22056
Toussaint, Maude
DCM 324
Effective Group and
Personal Dynamics
FA 105
Essentials of
Compensation
Management
H3B
FX
22060
22061
Kahdeman, Tyler
FA 260
Essentials of Project
Management
H2X
FX
22062
22063
Trondsen, Norene
FA 110
Essentials of Training
and Development
FX
H2X
22064
22065
Whitmore, Roy
FA 359
Ethical Business
Behavior
A4
H2X
FX
22066
22067
22068
Cowin, Halina
SW 256
Everyday Ecology
26030
26031
26032
26033
Ridd, Barbara
LL 302
Externship
S1C
S3C
S4
FX
L10,11
(LEX)
LL 302
Externship
DCM
FX
H2X
21983
21984
21985
21655
L10,11
(LEX)
21654
20
Notes
LATE START. Course
begins 1/12
Mirza, Zoaib
Course runs 1/52/8/15. Can only be
taken for one
competence.
taken for one
competence.
taken for one
competence.
Olison, Shannon
Topic: The Role of
Fitness in the
Examined Life
Dix, Mary Jane
Topic: Balancing
One’s Demanding
Life
Subject Area &
Course Number
HC 253
Course
LL 250
Globalization:
Winners, Losers and
Social Justice
L2F1
21730
Matamonasa,
Arieahn
LATE START. Course
begins 1/12
L2F1
21731
Reed, Susan
*See page 3 for
specific details about
this section before
enrolling.
L2F1
21732
Martin, Akilah
H5
H1C
FX
22069
22070
22071
Szczerba, Patricia
SW 337
The Human Genome
and its Impact
S1E
S2A
S3D
S4
26038
26039
26040
26041
Ben-Yoseph, Yoav
LL 103
Seminar
L1
22072
Spellers, Regina
LATE START. Course
runs 1/19-2/22
LL 103
Seminar
Seminar
Infectious Disease: A
Global Challenge
L1
22073
Gannon Cook, Ruth
L1
26991
Grooms, Kenya
LATE START. Course
runs 1/19-2/22
LATE START. Course
runs 1/19-2/22
H5
S2D
S3B
26042
26043
26044
NiBhuachalla,
Siobhan
LL 250
LL 250
HC 239
LL 103
SW 328
Family Life: The Past,
Present and Future of
Families
Nbr
H4
26034
A3A
26035
FX
26036
H2F
26037
Instructor
Sims, Cynthia
SW 361
Introduction to
Computer Productivity
S5
FX
22074
22075
Hover, Todd
SW 361
Introduction to
Computer Productivity
S5
FX
22076
22077
Morgan, Ashanti
SW 208
Issues in Science and
Religion
S3D
S2X
H1F
A3X
22078
22079
22080
22081
Opitz, Donald
AI 282
Leisure for Well-Being
H3F
22083
Oleniczak, Kate
AI 282
Leisure for Well-Being
H3F
22084
Leavy, Elizabeth
SW 367
Leisure, Recreation
and Health
A3D
H3F
H4
S1X
22085
22086
22087
22088
Olison, Shannon
SW 367
Leisure, Recreation
and Health
A3D
H3F
H4
S1X
26046
26047
26048
26049
Paden, LoriKay
HC 118
Making Social Change
H4
L3
26050
26051
Kasprzak, Erin
21
Notes
taken for one
competence.
LATE START
taken for one
competence.
Course runs 1/52/8/15.
LATE START
Course runs 2/93/15/15
LATE START. Course
runs 2/9-3/15/15.
Subject Area &
Course Number
Course
HC 118
Making Social Change
H4
L3
27551
27552
DiCola, Chuck
FA 113
Managing Change for
Organizational
Leadership
H2C
FX
27253
27254
Joachim, Jill
FA 288
Marketing for the
Social Good
FX
A3C
H5
A1I
22092
22093
22094
22095
Hinton, Christa
AI 322
Problems and Issues in
Contemporary Ethics
A4
A3C
A3E
FX
22100
22101
22102
22103
Simpson, David
AI 322
Problems and Issues in
Contemporary Ethics
A4
A3C
A3E
FX
27499
27500
27501
27502
Alderson, Sue
DCM 330
Professional
Communication in the
Workplace
DCM
H2X
FX
H3X
21986
21988
21987
21989
Wozniak, Kathryn
DCM 320
Professional Portfolio
Development
DCM
FX
27030
27031
Stevens, Cynthia
LL 205
L6
22105
Prusko, Mary Jo
L6
27503
Johnson, Kathryn
LL 300
Quantitative
Reasoning
Quantitative
Reasoning
Research Seminar
LL 300
Research Seminar
LL 300
Research Seminar
SW 153
Science for Citizens
SW 360
Society and
Information
Technologies
AI 219
LL 205
Nbr
L8,9
LRS
L8,9
LRS
L8,9
LRS
S1A
S2D
Instructor
Notes
one competence.
LATE START. Course
runs 2/9-3/15/15.
one competence.
taken for one
competence.
Udoh, Isidore
OPEN TOPIC
Benedetto, Corinne
OPEN TOPIC
Gilbert-Levin, Renee
OPEN TOPIC
21784
21785
Mogerman, Jo-Elle
LATE START. Course
runs 2/9-3/15-15.
one competence.
H2G
S3A
S3F
FX
22108
22109
22110
22111
Lash, David
Space, Spirituality, and
Human Identity
A1E
A1G
H1F
H2E
26055
26056
26057
26058
Zurybida, Catherine
SW 244
Statistical Reasoning:
Understanding and
Using Statistics
H3X
S2X
S3X
FX
22112
22113
22114
22115
Hemmerling, John
LL 390
Summit Seminar
L12
21835
Murphy, Doug
LL 390
Summit Seminar
L12
21836
DeAngelis, Michael
LL 390
Summit Seminar
L12
21837
DeAngelis, Michael
SW 217
Understanding and
Measuring Intelligence
H3A
S3D
A3C
22106
22107
26053
22116
22117
22118
22
Snyder, Deborah
Course runs from 2/9
– 3/15/15
– 3/15/15
– 3/15/15
Subject Area &
Course Number
Course
AI 197
What Was God
Thinking When He
Invented the Universe
A3G
A4
H5
22120
22121
22122
Nash, Kyle
SW 250
Widgets, Clicks and
Tweets: Essentials of
Applied Web
Technology
Workplace Law:
Harassment,
Discrimination and
Civil Rights
Writing to
Competence
Writing to
Competence
Writing to
Competence
Writing Workshop
S1D
FX
22123
22124
Koenig, Melissa
FX
H4
H1D
22127
22128
22129
Berger, Jana
L4
22130
Kutty, Nina
L4
22132
Cummings, Kamilah
L4
22131
Dow, Tom
H3J
22133
Schmidt, Kathleen
HC 267
LL 260
LL 260
LL 260
LL 140
Nbr
FX
22119
23
Instructor
Notes
LATE START. Course
runs 2/9-3/15/15.
one competence.
LATE START. Course
begins 1/12
Winter Quarter Faculty Designed Independent Studies
Prerequisite: You must be registered for or have completed LL 250 Foundations of Adult Learning. An FDIS satisfies only 1 competence &
carries 2 hours of tuition credit unless otherwise stated.
Subjec Area &
Course Number
IN 363
Course
IN 231
Exploring Chicago Politics
IN 345
IN 352
Externship: Animals in Contemporary
Life
Eyes on the Prize: A Television History of
the American Civil Rights Movement
(Video-based course)
IN 238
Chicago Art and Literature
Nbr
A1A
26070
A1C
26071
Instructor
Hill, Timothy
L3
26059
A3X
26060
H1C
26061
H4
26062
LEX:
22412
(L10, 11)
H1B
26067
H1F
26068
L3
26069
Sautter, R. C.
The Juvenile Court System
H1X
H2X
21745
21746
Donnelly, Barbara
IN 368
Learning History at the Museum
H2B
H4
26074
26075
Davis, Nancy
IN 249
New York: An Historical Overview
H1F
H1H
H1B
A3G
FX
21624
21625
21626
21627
21628
Davis, Nancy
IN 261
The Parent Role
E1
E2
21629
21630
Heath, Harriet
IN 364
Planning, Design and Development
A2C
H1I
26072
26073
Hill, Timothy
IN 243
Post Traumatic Slave Syndrome and Its
Effects
H4
H1B
H1I
A3A
A2C
FX
21631
21632
21633
21634
21635
21636
Davis, Nancy
IN 266
Women’s Issues
E1
E2
26065
26066
Marienau, Catherine
24
Notes
LoSardo, Betta
Sautter, R.C.
Can register for both
competencies.
Can register for both
competencies.

Winter 2015 Courses - School for New Learning

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