SBCC SPRINGsch 2011
SBCC SPRINGsch 2011
www.sbcc.edu/apply
Career Training
Classes Start Jan. 24, 2011 Transfer Admission Guarantees
Your Smart & Affordable Choice
Financial Aid is Available
From Dr. Andreea M. Serban,
Superintendent/President
My warmest welcome to you all! All of us at SBCC are excited to have our
returning students back and to greet our new students.
As a premier community college, our focus on the success of each student needs
to be constantly strengthened and reinvigorated through innovations, strategies
and programs that provide our students new or enhanced opportunities to
achieve their educational goals. On September 30, 2010, the U.S. Department
of Education announced that SBCC was awarded a $3 million federal Title V
grant to increase and accelerate the success, progression, degree completion and
transfer preparation of students. The grant is the single largest in the college’s
history, and will be paid over five years. The grant funds the SBCC Express
to Success Program, an accelerated program with newly developed specialized
curriculum, counseling and other resources designed to guarantee that highly
motivated students will complete their two-year Associate Degree or transfer
requirements in no more than three years. Qualified students will need to commit to full-time study (minimum of 12
units per semester and 6 units during the summer) and academic counseling. Financial aid will be available to those
who qualify to assist them in attending classes full-time. The program development is taking place in 2010-11, with a
pilot phase cohort of students to start in Fall 2011. We expect full implementation of the program in 2012-13.
SBCC is a leader in innovative programs that help students achieve their educational goals, including guaranteed
transfer agreements for qualified students with UC Davis, UC Irvine, UC Riverside, UC Merced, UC San Diego,
UC Santa Barbara, UC Santa Cruz, Brandman University, Antioch University, CSU Channel Islands and a new
Business Degree Partnership with CSUCI on the SBCC campus to start in Fall 2011.
SBCC signed an agreement with Brandman University to offer Brandman’s Early Advantage Partnership (EAP)
program. Through this program, students at SBCC are admitted to Brandman’s Santa Maria campus while still
attending SBCC and taking transferable coursework in a number of programs. SBCC students have access to
Brandman’s enhanced cooperative academic and student services. Brandman will waive all application fees for
students participating in the EAP Program. Please talk with our counselors in the Transfer Center if you are
interested in this new program.
You are joining a vibrant college, with more than 20,000 credit students and over 165 different programs, with
varied modes of instructional delivery and a vast array of support services, all coming together to ensure your success
at SBCC. In addition to the traditional course offerings during the day, SBCC holds classes in the evening and on
weekends. You can study online or take a hybrid class, which is a combination of face-to-face and online instruction.
Whatever your choice, we can help you achieve your goals.
It is an exciting time to be at SBCC. As we entered the second century in the life of our college, the demand for
what we offer — an exceptional and affordable higher education and comprehensive services — has never been
greater. Our college provides a first, second, third, or lifelong chance for many who otherwise would not have any
educational opportunity. We are confident in our future and look forward to the next 100 years of stellar history.
On behalf of all of us at SBCC, I wish you great success this Spring Semester.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
For Admission and Enrollment Information: (805) 730-4450
Para más información en español sobre el programa de inglés como segundo idioma, llame al: (805) 965-0581, ext. 2320
Accounting .......................................22 Economics .......................................53 Mathematics ....................................83
Admissions & Records ...................116 Education.........................................53 Multimedia Arts & Technologies.......86
Advising .............................................9 Emergency Medical Technology ......54 Music ...............................................87
Alcohol and Drug Counseling ..........22 Engineering......................................54 Native American Studies..................91
Allied Health ....................................23 English .............................................58 Non-Discrimination Statement .......120
American Ethnic Studies..................23 English as a Second Language .......55 Non-Resident Tuition Exemption ...123
American Sign Language ................24 Enrollment Steps ...............................6 Nursing ............................................91
Anthropology....................................24 Entrepreneurship .............................63 Online Courses...........................18-19
Applying for Admission ......................7 Environmental Horticulture ..............64 Orientation .........................................8
Arabic...............................................25 Environmental Studies.....................65 Parking...........................................118
Art ....................................................26 EOPS Program ..............................117 Personal Development ....................93
Asian-American Studies ..................28 ESL Assessment................................9 Philosophy .......................................94
Assessment .......................................8 Fees.................................................12 Photography ....................................95
Astronomy........................................50 Film & Television Production............67 Physical Education ..........................96
Automotive Service & Technology ...28 Film Studies .....................................66 Physical Science............................103
Biology .............................................31 Final Exams ...................................122 Physics ..........................................103
Bio-Medical Sciences ......................29 Finance ............................................67 Political Science.............................104
Black Studies ...................................33 Financial Aid...................................117 Prerequisite Information...................15
Bookstore .......................................119 Food Service..................................117 Privacy Act .....................................119
Botany..............................................33 French..............................................68 Professional Development .............105
Building Legends .............................21 Geography .......................................68 Programs of Study......................16-17
Business Administration...................34 Geology ...........................................50 Psychology ....................................106
Business Law...................................34 German............................................69 Radiologic & Imaging Sciences .....107
Calendar ............................................3 Global Studies .................................69 Real Estate ....................................109
Cancer Information Management ....34 Graphic Design ................................69 Re-Entry Students..........................118
Certified Nursing Assistant...............35 Health Education .............................70 Refunds ...........................................12
Chemistry.........................................36 Health Information Technology ........71 Registration......................................10
Chicano Studies...............................37 History..............................................73 Registration Problems .....................13
Chinese............................................37 Honors .............................................74 Residency ..........................................7
Class Legends .................................21 Horticulture ......................................64 Security ..........................................119
College Policies ......................119-121 Hotel Management ..........................74 Sociology .......................................109
Communication ................................37 Housing ..........................................117 Spanish ..........................................110
Computer Access...............................3 IGETC Information.........................121 Student Services .....................116-118
Computer Applications.....................39 Interior Design .................................74 Student Health Services ................119
Computer Information Systems .......41 International Business .....................75 Study Abroad ...................................14
Computer Network Engineering.......41 International Students ....................117 Teaching English as a
Computer Science ...........................42 Italian ...............................................75 Foreign Language ......................53
Construction Technology..................44 Japanese .........................................76 Telephone Directory.........................15
Cosmetology ....................................45 Journalism .......................................76 Theatre Arts ...................................112
C.S.U. G.E. Requirements.............121 Justice Studies.................................77 Transfer Admission Guarantee ......121
Culinary Arts ....................................46 Learning Resources Center ...........117 Transfer Center ..............................118
Diagnostic Medical Sonography ......48 Library......................................78, 123 Tutoring ..........................................113
Disabled Student Services...............48 Majors.........................................16-17 Vocational Nursing .........................114
Drafting/CAD....................................48 Management ....................................78 Water Science................................114
Dual Enrollment .............................117 Map................................................127 What’s New........................................5
Early Childhood Education ..............49 Marine Diving Technologies .............78 Work Experience............................114
Earth & Planetary Sciences .............50 Marketing .........................................81 Zoology ..........................................115
Santa Barbara City College has made every reasonable effort to determine that everything stated in the Class Schedule is accurate. Class sections offered,
together with other matters contained herein, are subject to change without notice by the College for reasons related to student enrollment, level of
financial support or for any reason deemed necessary by the College. The College further reserves the right to add, amend or repeal any of the rules,
regulations, policies and procedures, consistent with applicable laws.
4
General Information
What’s New
SPRING 2011
New Programs New Courses
Early Advantage Transfer Opportunity — Santa Barbara City 3-D Effects Animation (MAT 137) — Learn how to create spe-
College has partnered with Brandman University, for- cial visual effects – such as fire, smoke and rain – for
merly Chapman University College, to make it easier film, television and gaming through physics-based simu-
and faster for college students to receive their bachelor lations that you can create and control.
degree. By enrolling in the SBCC-Brandman Early
Game Design (MAT 145) — The emerging game production
Advantage Program (EAP), students will be admitted
process comprises many new jobs. Gain a wider under-
to Brandman University's Santa Maria campus while
standing of the world of gaming, from storyboard and
continuing to take transferrable coursework at Santa
writing to interface design through character and envi-
Barbara City College. SBCC students can apply for the
ronment design to the creation of prototypes.
program after they have fulfilled 12 transferable credits at
SBCC, with a minimum cumulative grade point aver- Web Design II: Integration (MAT 154) — Practice advanced web
age of 2.0 or higher from all colleges previously attend- techniques and get deeper into CSS integration. Learn
ed. Students can transfer to Brandman at any time up to produce functional websites that are easy to update.
to one year after their last semester at Santa Barbara Leadership Studies (COMM 142) — Join a group of students
City College. For more information on the SBCC- who want to make a difference in our world! Leadership
Brandman Univesity EAP and other guaranteed transfer Studies is a student-centered interdisciplinary course
opportunities, go to www.sbcc.edu/transferacademy. taught to empower student leaders to make a purposeful
Electronic Health Record Program — A new 5-month inten- difference locally, nationally and internationally.
sive program will prepare licensed/credentialed health Students engage in "hands-on learning" by working on
care professionals to work as consultants in the imple- environmental, humanitarian, social business, or civic
mentation of electronic (paperless) record systems in engagement projects. Students learn from experts in
physicians' offices and clinics. All EHR courses are each field and understand leadership from a global
totally online. The program is part of a national effort perspective. Class meets in BC-224, 11:15 a.m. -
and funded by a federal grant. Inquiries and applica- 2:15 p.m., Fridays.
tions for the program are welcome. Please visit Rock ’N’ Write in English 80 — If you have to take English 80
http://www.sbcc.edu/hit/healthitworkforcetrainingpro- in Spring 2011, and if you’re a musician or a music
gram.php for more information and to download a lover with a passion for rock ’n roll, then here’s a class
program application. for you. We’ll learn the history of rock, watch videos,
Study Abroad in Spain and Morocco — Inter-cultural commu- read reviews, and write essays about rock ’n roll music
nication and documentary film-making. and people. English 80, 10:30 a.m. - 12:50 p.m.,
6 transferable units. 3 weeks, June/July 2011. Thursdays.
Study Abroad in China and Japan — Film studies and film Nanoscience in Society (PHSC 107) — Nanoscience and nan-
production in Shanghai and Tokyo. 6 transferable units. otechnology, the construction of things at the atomic
4 weeks, June/July 2011. level, will alter most aspects of our lives, our planet and
our society in the near future. This innovative course
addresses the intersection of science, technology and
society by examining current topics in nanotechnology
and their potential benefits and risks for a sustainable
future.
FINANCIAL AID
Apply for Financial Aid (optional) at www.sbcc.edu/aid
ALL STUDENTS
REGISTER AND PAY FEES (Required)
Log on to Pipeline, http://pipeline.sbcc.edu, and go to Registration
and Student Records. Review your registration status and appointment
date/time. Select classes. Pay fees. www.sbcc.edu/fees
BOOKS
www.sbccbooks.com
ATTEND CLASSES
www.sbcc.edu/attend
If you do not have access to a computer, wish to conduct college business in person,
or just have questions, visit Student Services, SS-110, or call 730-4450 for assistance.
6
General Information
APPLYING FOR Supplemental Application Requirement Have your official transcripts sent to
Admissions & Records, Santa Barbara
For admission to the programs to fol-
ADMISSION low, contact the department directly, City College, 721 Cliff Drive, Santa
Your SBCC application must be on or Student Outreach & Orientation Barbara, CA 93109-2394.
file before you can register for classes. at (805) 730-4450. Transcripts can be submitted
Admission is open to anyone who: Associate Degree Nursing: 730-4166 separately from the application.
• Holds a high school diploma or Vocational Nursing: 730-4166
Certified Nursing Assistant
equivalent;
(CNA)/Home Health Aide (HHA):
RESIDENCY
• Is 18 years old or older; and/or 730-4166 Students may be asked to provide
• Is enrolled in high school and wish- Radiography: 730-4166 evidence and substantiate claims of
es to attend SBCC concurrently as Diagnostic Medical Sonography: residency. For purposes of admission
a part-time student. 730-4166 and tuition, all students are classified
Cosmetology/Esthetician: 683-4191 as either California residents or non-
Do you have to submit an application? Honors Program: 730-4001 residents. Both residents and non-
Applications must be submitted by Marine Diving Technologies: residents of California are welcome
any student who: 730-4226 to enroll.
• Was not enrolled at SBCC for School of Culinary Arts and Hotel California Residents are those indi-
Fall 2010; Management (SCAHM): 730-4258 viduals who (1) have resided in
High School Students California for at least one year prior
• Withdrew from all Fall 2010 to the start of the semester; (2) can
SBCC classes on or before You may attend SBCC as a special
demonstrate intent to be a California
September 4, 2010. part-time student by submitting a
resident for other than temporary
High School Program Application
• Is currently enrolled in high school purposes; and (3) are not precluded
and Dual Enrollment Approval Form.
and did not register at SBCC for from establishing domicile in the
Eligible 9th - 12th grade home school
Fall 2010. United States by the Immigration
students must also submit a copy of
and Naturalization Act or the
their Private School Affidavit
California Code of Regulations,
HOW TO APPLY (California Education Code, Section
Section 54045. It is the student’s
33190).The above rules for submit-
Complete the Application responsibility to provide evidence to
ting an application also apply to high
substantiate his or her claim for resi-
• Apply online in English or Spanish school students. The application may
dency.
at www.sbcc.edu/apply. Online be submitted online at
applications are generally processed www.sbcc.edu/apply (be sure to select Non-Residents of California are
within 30 minutes; or student type of “Dual Enrollment”). those individuals who (1) have
The application and approval forms resided in California for less than a
• Submit a paper application in are also available from your high year prior to the start of the semester;
English or Spanish by mail or in school, or SBCC Admissions & (2) may have resided in California for
person. Print the English or Records (SS-110), or you can down- a year or more who have not provided
Spanish application from load them from www.sbcc.edu/apply. sufficient proof to demonstrate intent
www.sbcc.edu/apply or call (805) to remain a California resident; or (3)
730-4450 to have one mailed to International Students are precluded from establishing domi-
you. The Spanish version of the You must submit the International cile in the United States by the
paper application is also available in Student Application available online Immigration and Naturalization Act
Admissions & Records or the ESL or from the SBCC International or the California Code of
Office. 730-4130. Paper applica- Student Center (IEC Building), or Regulations, Section 54045.
tions are generally processed within the SBCC Counseling Center
48-72 business hours. (SS-120). Your application must Exemption from Non-Resident
be approved before you can register Tuition (created by Assembly Bill 540
Submit your application to [AB540]) is available to certain non-
Admissions & Records by January in classes.
resident students who attended high
21, 2011. Send your transcripts school in California for at least three
Contact all the schools you have years and received a California high
attended and request to have your school diploma or its equivalent.
official transcripts sent to SBCC.
There may be a fee.
Find an up-to-date list of available classes at www.sbcc.edu/classes 7
General Information
8
General Information
10
General Information
Waitlisting: Some classes may offer 20% of the course has been complet- GENERAL INFORMATION
the option of waitlisting. Check the ed to be eligible for a drop without Course Repetition: A course may
web Schedule of Classes to see if a class “W”. For some very short courses, be repeated if:
has a waitlist. Students may place 20% of the course may be the first
themselves in an available waitlisted day of class. Review your Schedule/ 1. The course has been identified in
the General Catalog as repeatable
slot on Pipeline. If a seat becomes Bill for your course deadlines. and you have not taken the course
available, the first student on the Withdrawal from Class(es): The last more times than allowed; or
waitlist will be sent a notification to day to withdraw from most full
his/her Pipeline e-mail. The student 2. You are repeating a course to allevi-
semester-length classes is March 25, ate a D, F, or NP grade; or
has 72 hours from the time of the 2011. Students who withdraw from a
notification to log on to Pipeline and full semester-length class after 3. You are repeating a course by
register for the available seat. Go to approved petition.
February 5, 2011 and by March 25,
www.sbcc.edu/waitlists for specific 2011 will have a withdrawal notation All petitions requesting to repeat in
information. (“W”) for that class on their academic excess of the maximum MUST be
Instructor permission is not required record. Short courses must be reviewed by the Scholastic Standards
to register in an open short course withdrawn from before 60% of Committee. The deadline to submit
before the starting date of the course. the course has been completed. completed petitions
After the start date, request an Add Review your Schedule/Bill for your (www.sbcc.edu/forms) and required
Authorization Code from the instruc- course deadlines. documentation to Admissions &
tor and follow the instructions above Records for consideration in Spring
Students registered in a semester-
before 20% of the course has been 2011 is January 14, 2011.
length class after March 25, 2011
completed. must receive an evaluative grade (A, Under condition (2), you may repeat
Dropping a Class: As the student, B, C, D, F, P, NP) or Incomplete (I) a non-repeatable course twice. Under
you are responsible for dropping for the class. Students registered in condition (3), you must have an
classes by the stated deadlines. If you short courses after the day that 60% approved petition on file prior to
register in a class and later change of the course has been completed registering. Students who do not
your mind, it is your responsibility to must receive an evaluative grade. comply with the above will be admin-
drop the class. Review your istratively dropped from the class.
Pass/No Pass Grading: Petitions
Schedule/Bill for course deadlines. may be obtained from Admissions If you have previously taken a class
Log on to http://pipeline.sbcc.edu and & Records or online from and received P, C or a higher grade,
go to Registration and Student www.sbcc.edu/forms and must be or have taken a course the maximum
Records. Follow the instructions on returned with the approval signature number of times, you may audit the
the Add/Drop Classes page for drop- from your instructor no later than course with instructor permission.
ping a class. February 25, 2011. Pass/No Pass The audit fee is $15 per unit, plus the
Dropping with Eligibility for grading is not permitted within a stu- $17 Health Services Fee. Audit cards
Enrollment Fee and Tuition Refund: dent’s major. are available in Admissions &
The deadline to drop with eligibility Records, and must be returned and
ATTEND CLASSES fees paid by February 11, 2011.
for a refund of enrollment fees and
non-resident tuition for most full Students are expected to attend classes
regularly. A student who does not Credit by Examination and
semester-length classes is February 5, Independent Studies: Applications
2011. Short courses must be dropped attend the first meeting of a class may
be dropped as a “no show”. An may be obtained in Admissions &
before 10% of the course has been Records and must be returned with
completed to be eligible for an enroll- instructor may drop students at any
time for excessive absences. As a approval signatures and fees paid by
ment/tuition refund. Review your February 11, 2011.
Schedule/Bill for your course guideline, absence is considered exces-
deadlines. (Note: The Health Services sive if a student misses the equivalent Full-time Status: A full-time student
and Transportation Bus Pass Fees are of one week of class meetings. is registered in 12 or more units.
only refundable for courses dropped If you decide to drop a class, it is Students may register for a maximum
prior to the start of the semester.) your responsibility to officially of 18 units. See
withdraw by the deadline. http://www.sbcc.edu/admissions/faqs
Dropping without a “W”: Drop a for exceptions to maximum semester
class without record (without a “W” Non-attendance does not constitute units.
notation) for most full semester- an official drop. Do not depend on
length classes by February 5, 2011. the instructor to drop you. Failure to
Short courses must be dropped before officially withdraw by the deadline
may result in a failing grade.
11
General Information
Special Program Unit Limitations: • In person at the SBCC Cashier’s Purchased Online through Pipeline
A minimum number of units are Office by cash, check, money order,
or credit card. There will be a $20 BOGW: All Day/Eve . . . . . . . . . . .$20
required for participation in each of plus a $3.25 convenience fee which covers
the following programs: service charge on all NSF checks.
shipping, handling, postage and applicable
• Student Senate—5 units For information on financial aid credit card processing fees.
opportunities, go to
• Varsity Athletics—12 units BOGW students are eligible for a reduced
www.sbcc.edu/financialaid, or visit
• Social Security Benefits—12 units the Financial Aid Office (SS-210) $20 Day/Evening permit. Adjustment
before registering in classes. to your student account will be
• Work Study Program—12 units automatically processed for overpayment
• Veterans Benefits and most All fees are subject to change of parking fees if a student becomes
Financial Aid: without notice. BOGW-qualified after paying the
Full time—12 or more units standard parking permit fee.
Three-fourths time—9 to 11.5
units
Spring 2011 STUDENT SBCC will allow individuals with a valid
Half time—6 to 8.5 units FEES AND REFUND Harbor Parking Permit to park on
campus, in student parking only, from the
• EOPS/CARE—12 or more units INFORMATION 6th week through the last week of the Fall
Work Experience: These courses pro- FEES and Spring semesters. SBCC will no
vide college credit for paid and volun- Enrollment Fee longer subsidize the purchase of Harbor
teer work. See Work Experience (All Students) . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$26/unit Parking Permits. If you have any
(General) and selected departmental questions, please contact Security at
Non-Resident Tuition 730-4200 or 965-0581, ext. 2400.
Work Experience 290 courses in this – Out of State . . . . . . . . . .$183/unit
Schedule for details. – International Student . . .$203/unit sMany health/wellness services are
s Health Services Fee . . . . . . . . . . .$17 available free or at low cost through
Student Health Services (SS-170). The
PAY FEES l Transportation Bus Pass . . . . . . . . . . .
Santa Barbara Community College
$26 for 6+ units; $25 for less than 6 units
You are encouraged to pay your fees District exempts apprentices, dependent
at time of registration. Payment must t Student Representation Fee . . . . . .$1 children and surviving spouses of
be received within seven (7) days of For exemptions, refer to members of the California National
registration or you may be dropped www.sbcc.edu/fees Guard who are killed or permanently
for non-payment. Special Fees – Some courses have disabled while in the active service of the
special fees; see Class Schedule. state, and students who depend on prayer
As the student, you are responsible
for healing. The Petition for Religious
for dropping classes by the stated OPTIONAL FEES Exemption from Health Fees is available
deadlines. If you register in a class
Student Activity Fee in the Student Health Services Office
and later change your mind, it is
– Fall and Spring . . . . . . . . . . . . .$10 (SS-170)
your responsibility to drop the class.
– Spring only . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$ 5 l All students registered in on-campus
Payment of fees may be made:
classes pay the Transportation Fee and
Purchased on Campus
• Online by credit card (Visa, may ride the Metropolitan Transit District
MasterCard) or WebCheck All Day/Eve Parking Permit . . . . . . .$35 bus seven days a week. Beginning one
• Through the mail by check or Evening Only . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$20 week prior to the start of the semester,
money order, payable to SBCC BOGW: All Day/Eve . . . . . . . . . . . .$20 students ride by simply showing their
and mailed to: Parking Permits may be purchased online student I.D. when boarding the bus.
Santa Barbara City College through Pipeline at a discounted rate. tThis fee supports student
Attention: Cashier’s Office Price includes shipping, handling, postage representatives who state positions/
721 Cliff Drive and applicable credit card processing fess. viewpoints before city, county and district
Santa Barbara, CA 93109-2394 All Day/Eve Parking Permits . . . .$33.25 governments, and before offices/agencies
of city, state and federal governments. For
Write your student I.D. number on Evening Only . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$18.25 exemptions, go to www.sbcc.edu/fees.
the face of your check. DO NOT
MAIL CASH!
12
General Information
REFUND INFORMATION Registration and Record Holds? Admissions & Records for considera-
Enrollment and tuition fees will be View holds on Pipeline at tion in Spring 2011 is January 14,
refunded by course deadlines. Check http://pipeline.sbcc.edu. All pre-regis- 2011. Refer to the General Catalog for
your Schedule/Bill for deadline dates. tration requirements and holds must repeatability rules and courses with
For additional information on be cleared to allow registration, to approved repeatability.
refunds, go to www.sbcc.edu/fees. Last add or drop a class, or to release aca- Time Conflicts?
day to submit a refund application is demic records. Check and resolve
May 21, 2011. A $10 per session You will not be able to register for
holds prior to registering. See
processing charge will be deducted classes that have time conflicts. Under
‘Registration Information’ for more
from enrollment fee refunds. The special circumstances you can request
information, or go to
charge does not apply to classes can- approval for a short-time conflict if
www.sbcc.edu/register
celled by the college. approved by the instructor and
Class Closed/Full? Admissions & Records. Obtain
Classes dropped after the start of the You have several options. Petition to Allow Time Conflict from
semester are not eligible for a refund Admissions & Records or at
1. Search for an open section of the www.sbcc.edu/forms.
for the following fees: Health class at www.sbcc.edu/classes or at
Services, Student Representation, http://pipeline.sbcc.edu. Prerequisites?
Transportation, Student Activity and Prerequisites are enforced. Students
Parking Permit. 2. Keep trying to add the class as seats
may open up during the registra- may test into English 60-110; Math
tion period. 1-150; Psy 150; and all English as a
3. Go to the first class meeting; if the Second Language (ESL) reading,
HELP FOR instructor has available seats, writing or grammar courses. If you
REGISTRATION request an Add Authorization
Code. Remember to use your Add
completed your prerequisite course
with a grade of “C” or better at Santa
PROBLEMS Authorization Code to register Barbara City College, no action on
online before the add deadline. your part is required. If you
Application Submitted?
4. For online courses, students should completed your prerequisite course
If you received an error message stat- at another college, you must
ing “You require re-admission prior to contact the instructor, via e-mail.
submit a Prerequisite Challenge.
registration”, you need to submit an Add deadlines are strictly enforced. Deadlines apply. For details,
application for admission. If you are www.sbcc.edu/prerequisites.
not a current SBCC student, your Entering Add Authorization Code?
first step is to complete the Online From the Add/Drop Classes page on Corequisites?
Application for Admission at Pipeline, input the CRN of the class You have attempted to add a course
www.sbcc.edu/apply. Once your and click on “submit changes.” Enter that has a corequisite. You must add
application is received and processed the Add Authorization Code provided the corequisite course at the same
and you complete any pre-registration to you by the instructor. Click “veri- time. The CRN (Course Reference
requirements, you will be eligible fy” and then continue. Submit your Number) of the corequisite course is
to register on or after your appoint- changes, verify by reviewing your specified in the status message.
ment date. schedule, and pay fees. Error Messages?
What’s My User Name and Password? Repeating a Class? For information on Error Messages,
Certain courses are repeatable (see go to www.sbcc.edu/errors.
Go to Pipeline at
http://pipeline.sbcc.edu. Follow the General Catalog for details).
instructions at ‘Start Here’. Additional courses may be repeated
twice if a grade lower than “C” or its
When to Register? equivalent has been earned. All peti-
Log on to Pipeline, tions requesting to repeat in excess of
http://pipeline.sbcc.edu, and go to the maximum MUST be reviewed by
Registration and Student Records. the Scholastic Standards Committee.
Review your registration status which The deadline to submit completed
will include your pre-registration petitions (www.sbcc.edu/forms) and
requirements and your registration required documentation to
appointment time.
Throughout the past 37 years, SBCC’s Study Abroad Program has developed an outstanding reputation,
achieving state and national recognition for its excellence and quality. Since our first credit summer pro-
gram in Guadalajara, Mexico in 1973, more than 5,500 SBCC students have participated in Study Abroad
programs in approximately 15 different countries.
14
General Information
Programs of Study
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PROGRAMS PROGRAMS
Administration of Justice Computer Applications &
• AJ: Criminology Emphasis x x Office Management
• AJ: Law Enforcement Emphasis x x • COMP: Emph. in Bus. Software Spec. x x
• AJ: Legal Studies Emphasis x x • COMP: Emph. in Office Management x x
Alcohol & Drug Counseling • Business Communications x
• Alcohol & Drug Counseling x x • Computer Proficiency Online x
• Adv. Studies in Alcohol & • Office Assistant x
Drug Counseling x Computer Information Systems
• Post-Professional Practice in ADC x • Virtualization System Admin. x
American Ethnic Studies • Computer Information Systems x
• Black Studies x • Mobile Device Admin. x
• Chicano Studies x • Info. Tech. Management x
• Ethnic Studies x • Database Prog. & Applications Dev. x
• Native American Studies x • PC Support/Network Management x
Anthropology x • Web Server Administration x
Art • Technical Writing x
• Art: Art History Emphasis x • Microsoft Office Development x
• Art: Art Studio Emphasis x • Microsoft Windows Sys. Admin./Sec. x
Automotive Service & Technology x x • Microsoft SQL Serv. Database Admin. x
Biological Sciences Computer Network Engineering
• Biological Sciences x • Computer Network Engineering x x
• Natural History x x • Cisco Networking Associate x
• Bio-Medical Sciences x • Cisco Networking Professional x
• Marine Science x • Computer Networking Technology x
Business Computer Science
• Accounting x • Computer Science x x
• Acct. Asst./Bookkeeper, Level I x • Web Programming x
• Acct. Asst./Bookkeeper, Level II x • Mobile Application Developer x
• Acct. Asst./Bookkeeper, Level III x Cosmetology
• Acct. Asst./Bookkeeper, Level IV x • Cosmetology x x
• Acct. Information Systems, Level I x • Esthetician, Level I x
• Acct. Information Systems, Level II x • Esthetician, Level II x
• Acct. Information Systems, Level III x Drafting/CAD x x
• Bookkeeping x Early Childhood Education
• International Business x x • Early Childhood Education x x
• Business Administration, Level I x • Diversity Issues in ECE x
• Business Administration, Level II x • Infant/Toddler Development x
• Bus. Admin.: Emph. in Management x x • School Age Care x
• Marketing x x • Associate Child Care Teacher x
• Bus. Admin.: Pre-Transfer x Economics x
• Bus. Admin.: Emph. in Sm. Bus. Devel. x x Education
• ENT: Entrepreneurship x • Introduction to Teaching English
• ENT: Web Design Level I x as a Foreign Language x
• ENT: Web Design Level II x Engineering x
• Finance x x English
• Real Estate x x • English x
• Sales & Marketing x • Creative Writing: Gen. Emphasis x
• International Marketing Communication x • Creative Writing: Prof. Emphasis x
• Web Marketing & Media Design x • Great Books Curriculum x
Cal State GEB Pattern x
Chemistry x
Communication
• Communication: Appl. Comm. Emph. x
• Communication: Comm. Science Emph. x
16
General Information
Programs of Study
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PROGRAMS PROGRAMS
Environmental Horticulture Marine Diving Technologies
• Environmental Horticulture x • Marine Diving Technician x x
• EH: Ecological Restor. & Mgmt. Emph. x • Commercial Diving x
• EH: Env. Landscape Design Emph. x Mathematics x
• EH: Lands. Cont. C-27 License Emph. x Middle East Studies x
• EH: Nursery/Greenhouse Tech. Emph. x Multimedia Arts & Technology
• Landscape Operations x • Media Arts x x
• Sustainable Horticulture x • Animation x x
Environmental Studies x • Media Design & Development x
Film & Television • Mobile Media Core x
• Film Studies x Music
• Film Production x • Music x x
Game Design x • Commercial Music x
Geography x Philosophy x
Geological Sciences x Physical Education
Global Studies x • Physical Education x
Graphic Design & Photography • Physical Educ.: Emph. in Athletic Training x
• GDP: Graphic Design Concentration x x • Physical Educ.: Emph. in Exercise Science x
• Graphic Design x Physics x
• Digital Darkroom & Color Mgt. RGB x Political Science
• Applied Photography x x • Political Science x
• Photo Design x • Law & Society x
• Print & Color Management CMYK x • Law & Society w/Crim. Justice Emph. x
Health Technologies Psychology x
• Nursing (ADN) x School of Culinary Arts & Hotel Mgmt.
• Vocational Nursing x x • Culinary Arts x x
• Radiography x • Hospitality x x
• Certified Nursing Assistant x • Human Resource Hospitality Spec. x
• Diagnostic Medical Sonography x • Hospitality Operations Specialist x
• Home Health Aide x • Personal Chef Training x
• Health Information Technology x • Baking & Pastry x
• Acute Care: CNA x School of Modern Languages
• Emerg. Medical Technician (Basic) x • French x
• Cancer Information Management x x • Spanish x
• Medical Coding Specialist x Sociology x
Help Desk and Desktop Support: Level I x Theatre Arts
Help Desk and Desktop Support: Level II x • Theatre Arts (General) x x
History x • TA: Acting/Directing x
Honors: Humanities Social Sci. Emph. x • TA: Design/Lighting and/or
Honors: Science/Mathematics Emph. x Costuming/Make-up x
IGETC x Water Science
Interior Design x x • Wtrsc: Wastewater Collection Option x
Journalism • Wtrsc: Wastewater Treatment Option x
• Journalism: Emph. in Writing & Edit. x x • Wtrsc: Water Distribution Option x
• Journalism: Emph. in Vis. Journalism x x • Wtrsc: Water Treatment Option x
• Journalism: Emph. in Brdcast. Journ. x x Web Journalism x
Liberal Arts: Emph. in Biomedical Sciences x Other Classifications
Liberal Arts and Sciences 0 Undecided/ Undeclared
• Arts & Humanities Emphasis x 1 High School Diploma
• Science & Mathematics Emphasis x 2 Advanced H.S. Students
• Social & Behavorial Sci. Emphasis x 3 Personal Enrichment
Liberal Studies x 4 Not Offered
Manicure x 5 ESL Classes
www.sbccfoundation.org
20
General Information
ACCOUNTING
ACCT 110 INTRODUCTION TO ACCOUNTING
Basic theory of accounts. Principles of sole proprietorship, including concepts of how to keep financial records for small businesses.
(TR: CSU) SKILLS ADVISORY: Math 4; eligibility for English 110 or 110H or 110GB.
54278 On Campus BC-301 MWF 8:00am- 9:10am 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Terry, C K 4 $0.00
54281 On Campus BC-301 S 8:00am-12:05pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Richter, B E 4 $0.00
54279 On Campus BC-301 MWF 9:35am-10:45am 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Alsheimer-Barthel, C M 4 $0.00
54280 On Campus BC-301 MWF 11:10am-12:20pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Alsheimer-Barthel, C M 4 $0.00
57101 On Campus BC-230 T 5:30pm- 7:50pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Richter, B E 4 $0.00
also meets On Campus BC-313 T 8:00pm- 9:20pm 01/24/11-05/21/11
ACCT 130 PAYROLL ACCOUNTING
Study and application of payroll accounting concepts, procedures, related internal controls and legislation. (TR: CSU) PREREQ:
ACCT 110 or 230. SKILLS ADVISORY: Math 4; eligibility for English 110 or 110H or 110GB.
57102 On Campus BC-230 R 5:30pm- 9:35pm+1HR 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Fack, P M 4 $0.00
ACCT 160 ACCOUNTING WITH QUICKBOOKS
Review and application of accounting principles, using QuickBooks. Topics include setting up business books and working with inventory,
accounts receivable, accounts payable, payroll, financial statements and reports. (TR: CSU) PREREQ: ACCT 110 or 230. SKILLS
ADVISORY: Math 100.
57103 On Campus BC-302 W 5:30pm- 8:35pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Terry, C K 3 $0.00
ACCT 230 FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING
Application of financial accounting concepts, principles and procedures for corporations engaged in manufacturing, merchandising, or
service operations. Preparation, use and analysis of financial statements (TR: CSU/UC) SKILLS ADVISORY: Math 4; eligibility for
English 110 or 110H or 110GB. COURSE ADVISORY: ACCT 110.
54282 On Campus BC-230 MW 8:00am-10:20am 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Vera-Graziano, A 5 $0.00
54284 On Campus BC-230 TR 8:00am-10:20am 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Vera-Graziano, A 5 $0.00
54283 On Campus BC-230 MW 10:30am-12:50pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Vera-Graziano, A 5 $0.00
54285 On Campus BC-301 TR 10:30am-12:50pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Kulper, M N 5 $0.00
57104 On Campus BC-301 MW 5:30pm- 7:50pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Alsheimer-Barthel, C M 5 $0.00
ACCT 240 MANAGERIAL ACCOUNTING
Study and application of managerial accounting concepts and procedures. (TR: CSU/UC) PREREQ: ACCT 230. SKILLS ADVISORY:
Math 4; eligibility for English 110 or 110H or 110GB.
54287 On Campus BC-230 TR 10:30am-12:35pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Vera-Graziano, A 4 $0.00
54286 On Campus BC-301 MW 12:45pm- 2:50pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Kulper, M N 4 $0.00
54288 On Campus BC-301 TR 2:20pm- 4:25pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Kulper, M N 4 $0.00
57105 On Campus BC-230 MW 5:30pm- 7:35pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Vera-Graziano, A 4 $0.00
ALCOHOL AND DRUG COUNSELING
ADC 120 ALCOHOL AND OTHER DRUGS
Survey of the biological, psychological and socio-cultural-based theories of chemical dependency, from both historical and current
perspectives. Explores current treatment modalities and philosophies. (TR: CSU/UC) SKILLS ADVISORY: Eligibility for English 110 or
110H or 110GB.
54020 On Campus PE-215 M 6:00pm- 9:05pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Gottheil, E A 3 $0.00
57004 On Campus PE-216 T 6:00pm- 9:05pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Burr, S L 3 $0.00
ADC 121 BASIC INTERVIEWING AND COUNSELING SKILLS
Presents a conceptual model for observing and assessing dynamics of behavior and relationships, and demonstrates skills fundamental to
effective interviewing and counseling. (TR: CSU) SKILLS ADVISORY: Eligibility for English 110 or 110H or 110GB.
54021 On Campus PE-215 MW 12:45pm- 2:05pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Coburn, G M 3 $0.00
ADC 122 PHARMACOLOGICAL AND PHYSIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF ALCOHOL AND OTHER DRUGS
Survey of the medical and pharmacological aspects of alcohol and psychoactive substances, including drug classifications, pharmacological
actions, medical and physical effects, and the potential for abuse. (TR: CSU) SKILLS ADVISORY: Eligibility for English 110 or
110H or 110GB.
57006 On Campus PE-218 M 6:00pm- 9:05pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Sousa Jr, J D 3 $0.00
ADC 123 GROUP TREATMENT
Theory and practice of group therapy as a treatment modality, covering perspectives on group processes and the development and practice
of group leader skills. (TR: CSU) COREQ: ADC 121 (prior or concurrently). SKILLS ADVISORY: Eligibility for English 110 or
110H or 110GB.
57008 On Campus PE-215 TR 11:10am-12:30pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Coburn, G M 3 $0.00
60166 On Campus PE-215 R 6:00pm- 9:05pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Coburn, G M 3 $0.00
22
Section Campus Building Course Credit Special
CRN Site Room Days Time Meeting Dates Delivery Instructor Hours Fees
*
American Ethnic Studies
Courses in Asian-American Studies, Black Studies, Chicano Studies and Native American Studies make up the
American Ethnic Studies Program.
24
Section Campus Building Course Credit Special
CRN Site Room Days Time Meeting Dates Delivery Instructor Hours Fees
ART
CHECK COURSES FOR ADDITIONAL HOURS TBA.
ART 120 - ART 140: $15 Materials Fee
ART 141 - ART 198: $30 - $40 Materials Fee, depending on course
ART 101 VISUAL LITERACY
Introduction to the language and meaning of visual imagery in art and everyday life. (TR: CSU/UC) SKILLS ADVISORY: Eligibility for
English 100 and 103.
54225 On Campus H-111 TR 9:35am-10:55am 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Kunz, J E 3 $0.00
54226 On Campus H-111 TR 11:10am-12:30pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Kunz, J E 3 $0.00
54222 On Campus H-111 MW 12:45pm- 2:05pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Dodge, J M 3 $0.00
57085 On Campus H-111 T 6:30pm- 9:35pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Dodge, J M 3 $0.00
59553 ONLINE ONLINE TBA 01/24/11-05/21/11 Online Larson, T L 3 $0.00
59554 ONLINE ONLINE TBA 01/24/11-05/21/11 Online Larson, T L 3 $0.00
ART 102A EARLY TWENTIETH CENTURY ART
Survey of the evolution of major styles, meanings, innovations and concepts in art during the first half of the 20th century. (TR: CSU/UC)
SKILLS ADVISORY: Eligibility for English 100 and 103.
60134 On Campus H-219 MW 2:20pm- 3:40pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Kunz, J E 3 $0.00
ART 102B LATE TWENTIETH CENTURY ART
Exploration of the context, ideas and issues underlying art made after World War II to the end of the 20th century. (TR: CSU/UC)
SKILLS ADVISORY: Eligibility for English 100 and 103. COURSE ADVISORY: ART 102A.
54227 On Campus H-219 TR 11:10am-12:30pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Larson, T L 3 $0.00
ART 103 HISTORY OF ART, PREHISTORIC TO GOTHIC
Survey of art, from prehistoric times through the Gothic period. Examines the role of art in society through the course of human history.
(TR: CSU/UC) SKILLS ADVISORY: Eligibility for English 100 and 103.
54228 On Campus H-111 MW 9:35am-10:55am 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Larson, T L 3 $0.00
ART 104 HISTORY OF ART, RENAISSANCE TO MODERN
Survey of art from the Renaissance to the mid-20th century, and an examination of its cultural and conceptual contexts. (TR: CSU;
UC TRANSFER LIMIT) SKILLS ADVISORY: Eligibility for English 100 and 103.
54229 On Campus H-111 MW 11:10am-12:30pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Kunz, J E 3 $0.00
57086 On Campus H-111 W 6:30pm- 9:35pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Vilander, B A 3 $0.00
ART 112 SURVEY OF PRE-COLUMBIAN ART
Introduction to the art of Pre-Columbian Mesoamerica and Andean South America. Major monuments examined in their cultural contexts.
(TR: CSU/UC) SKILLS ADVISORY: Eligibility for English 100 and 103.
59555 On Campus H-219 TR 9:35am-10:55am 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Larson, T L 3 $0.00
ART 120 FUNDAMENTALS OF DRAWING
Basic principles of drawing and composition. Use of various black and white media. (TR: CSU/UC) SKILLS ADVISORY: Eligibility for
English 100 and 103.
54236 On Campus H-220 TR 8:00am-10:20am 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Warner, N 3 $15.00
54233 On Campus H-220 MW 8:30am-10:50am 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Benet, L R 3 $15.00
54239 On Campus H-220 F 9:00am- 2:05pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Onstot, M M 3 $15.00
54234 On Campus H-220 MW 11:10am- 1:30pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Benet, L R 3 $15.00
54237 On Campus H-220 TR 11:10am- 1:30pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Warner, N 3 $15.00
54235 On Campus H-220 MW 2:00pm- 4:20pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Benet, L R 3 $15.00
54238 On Campus H-220 TR 2:20pm- 4:40pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Durham, W S 3 $15.00
57088 On Campus H-220 M 5:00pm-10:05pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Perea De La Cabada, R 3 $15.00
ART 122 FIGURE DRAWING
Study of the basic concepts and techniques used in drawing the figure. Study of gesture drawing, contour drawing, volume and the
dynamics of anatomy. (TR: CSU/UC) PREREQ: Art 120. SKILLS ADVISORY: Eligibility for English 100 and 103. COURSE ADVISORY:
Art 140.
54242 On Campus H-204 M 11:10am- 4:15pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Smith, E D 3 $15.00
ART 123 LIFE DRAWING/ANATOMY
Basic figure drawing, with emphasis on artistic anatomy. Use of various black and white media. (TR: CSU/UC) PREREQ: Art 120. SKILLS
ADVISORY: Eligibility for English 100 and 103. COURSE ADVISORY: Art 140.
60137 On Campus H-204 T 5:00pm-10:05pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Schoeff, M C 3 $15.00
ART 131 FUNDAMENTALS OF OIL PAINTING
Continuation of Art 130 in the oil medium. (TR: CSU/UC) PREREQ: Art 120 and 140. SKILLS ADVISORY: Eligibility for English 100 and
103. COURSE ADVISORY: Art 101.
60138 On Campus H-204 W 11:10am- 4:15pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Warner, N 3 $15.00
26
Section Campus Building Course Credit Special
CRN Site Room Days Time Meeting Dates Delivery Instructor Hours Fees
*
Astronomy
Astronomy classes can be found in the Earth and Planetary Sciences section.
28
Section Campus Building Course Credit Special
CRN Site Room Days Time Meeting Dates Delivery Instructor Hours Fees
*
Biological Sciences
For additional classes, see course offerings under Anthropology, Bio-Medical Sciences, Botany, Environmental Studies
and Zoology.
30
Section Campus Building Course Credit Special
CRN Site Room Days Time Meeting Dates Delivery Instructor Hours Fees
32
Section Campus Building Course Credit Special
CRN Site Room Days Time Meeting Dates Delivery Instructor Hours Fees
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
Instructors contact students enrolled in BUS 290, CIS 290, COMP 290, FIN 290 or RE 290, via Pipeline.
BUS 101 INTRODUCTION TO BUSINESS
Introductory survey provides student with comprehensive understanding of various business disciplines, including management, marketing,
accounting, finance, economics, entrepreneurship, government regulation and ethics. (TR: CSU/UC) SKILLS ADVISORY: Eligibility for
English 110 or 110H or 110GB.
54293 On Campus BC-228 MW 8:00am- 9:20am 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Chavez, B R 3 $0.00
54298 On Campus BC-FORUM TR 8:00am- 9:20am 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Chavez, B R 3 $0.00
59562 On Campus BC-228 F 9:00am-12:05pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Ellis, V J 3 $0.00
54299 On Campus BC-FORUM TR 11:10am-12:30pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Chavez, B R 3 $0.00
57108 On Campus BC-228 W 5:30pm- 8:35pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Carl, K C 3 $0.00
BUS 103 BUSINESS MATHEMATICS
Arithmetic approach used to solve business problems dealing with interest, depreciation, percentage, discounts, pricing merchandise, bank
discounts, stocks and bonds, partial payments, payroll, small loans and installment purchases. (TR: CSU) SKILLS ADVISORY: Math 1.
54301 On Campus BC-237 TR 12:45pm- 2:05pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Wrentmore, D R 3 $0.00
*
Business Administration
For additional course offerings, see Accounting, Business Law, Finance, International Business, Management,
Marketing and Real Estate.
BUSINESS LAW
BLAW 101 BUSINESS LAW
Study of the law concerned with business and business relationships; survey of the American legal system, crimes, torts, contracts and
agency. (TR: CSU; UC TRANSFER LIMIT) SKILLS ADVISORY: Eligibility for English 110 or 110H or 110GB. COURSE ADVISORY:
BUS 101.
54290 On Campus BC-237 TR 10:30am-12:35pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Wrentmore, D R 4 $0.00
54289 On Campus BC-228 MW 12:45pm- 2:50pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Wrentmore, D R 4 $0.00
BLAW 110 LEGAL ENVIRONMENT OF BUSINESS
Study of the law concerned with the courts, business enterprises, ethics, the Constitution, torts, crimes, contracts, property, security
regulations, bankruptcy, employment, antitrust, administrative and international law. (TR: CSU; UC TRANSFER LIMIT) SKILLS ADVISORY:
Eligibility for English 110 or 110H or 110GB. COURSE ADVISORY: BUS 101.
58056 On Campus BC-228 MW 10:30am-12:35pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Wrentmore, D R 4 $0.00
CANCER INFORMATION MANAGEMENT
The Cancer Information Management (CIM) Program prepares students for positions in hospital-based and population-based cancer
registries. Duties include identifying reportable cancers, abstracting pertinent cancer data from patient records, pathology, radiology and
surgical reports, coding and staging site, histology and extent of disease, monitoring patient outcomes, dissemination of data, and
supervising staff. Contact [email protected] for more information.
All CIM courses are offered online. Students must complete mandatory online orientation activities for each course.
All CIM students are required to e-mail [email protected] immediately after registering for orientation instructions.
CIM 100 REGISTRY ORGANIZATION AND OPERATIONS
Introduction to hospital-based and central cancer registries, legal issues, confidentiality, standard-setting organizations, other disease
registries, data users, computer applications, quality control and registry operations, including case ascertainment. (TR: CSU) SKILLS
ADVISORY: Eligibility for English 110 or 110H or 110GB.
59075 ONLINE ONLINE TBA 01/24/11-05/21/11 Online Harrison, D C 3 $0.00
59076 ONLINE ONLINE TBA 01/24/11-05/21/11 Online Harrison, D C 3 $0.00
CIM 125 CANCER DISEASE MANAGEMENT
Introduction to the pathophysiology of cancer; diagnostic and staging procedures; treatment modalities focusing on the major sites of
cancer; and clinical trials. (TR: CSU) PREREQ: HIT 135 and BMS 146. COREQ: CIM 100. SKILLS ADVISORY: Eligibility for English 110
or 110H or 110GB.
59077 ONLINE ONLINE TBA 01/24/11-05/21/11 Online Harrison, D C 4 $0.00
CIM 150 ONCOLOGY CODING AND STAGING SYSTEMS
Instruction in oncology coding and staging systems, focusing on coding diagnosis, procedures, sequencing and coding conventions.
Summary staging and TNM concepts used by clinicians and researchers. Collaborative staging coding of extent of disease and multiple
primary and histology coding rules. (TR: CSU) PREREQ: CIM 125. SKILLS ADVISORY: Eligibility for English 110 or 110H 110GB.
COURSE ADVISORY: CIM 100.
54770 ONLINE ONLINE TBA 01/24/11-05/21/11 Online Harrison, D C 4 $0.00
34
Section Campus Building Course Credit Special
CRN Site Room Days Time Meeting Dates Delivery Instructor Hours Fees
CHEMISTRY
CHEM 101 INTRODUCTORY CHEMISTRY
Introduction to chemistry, with emphasis on modern concepts of atomic structure. Topics include properties and reactions, behavior of
gases, electrochemistry and nuclear chemistry. (TR: CSU/UC TRANSFER LIMIT) SKILLS ADVISORY: Eligibility for English 100
and Math 100.
54390 On Campus PS-101 MW 8:00am- 9:20am 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Carroll, G L 4 $0.00
also meets On Campus PS-209 M 9:30am-12:35pm 01/24/11-05/21/11
54392 On Campus PS-101 MW 8:00am- 9:20am 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Carroll, G L 4 $0.00
also meets On Campus PS-209 T 9:30am-12:35pm 01/24/11-05/21/11
60201 On Campus PS-101 MW 8:00am- 9:20am 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Carroll, G L 4 $0.00
also meets On Campus PS-209 W 9:30am-12:35pm 01/24/11-05/21/11
60202 On Campus PS-101 MW 8:00am- 9:20am 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Carroll, G L 4 $0.00
also meets On Campus PS-209 R 9:30am-12:35pm 01/24/11-05/21/11
60203 On Campus PS-101 TR 12:45pm- 2:05pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Brennan, B J 4 $0.00
also meets On Campus PS-209 M 2:15pm- 5:20pm 01/24/11-05/21/11
60204 On Campus PS-101 TR 12:45pm- 2:05pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Brennan, B J 4 $0.00
also meets On Campus PS-209 T 2:15pm- 5:20pm 01/24/11-05/21/11
60205 On Campus PS-101 TR 12:45pm- 2:05pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Brennan, B J 4 $0.00
also meets On Campus PS-209 W 2:15pm- 5:20pm 01/24/11-05/21/11
60206 On Campus PS-101 TR 12:45pm- 2:05pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Brennan, B J 4 $0.00
also meets On Campus PS-209 R 2:15pm- 5:20pm 01/24/11-05/21/11
57137 On Campus PS-209 T 6:00pm- 8:05pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Kunkel, B M 4 $0.00
also meets On Campus PS-209 R 6:00pm- 6:50pm 01/24/11-05/21/11
also meets On Campus PS-209 R 7:00pm-10:05pm 01/24/11-05/21/11
CHEM 104 FUNDAMENTALS OF GENERAL, ORGANIC AND BIOLOGICAL CHEMISTRY
Introduction to chemistry, with emphasis on applications to biological processes. For non-science majors requiring a comprehensive one-
semester chemistry course with laboratory. (TR: CSU; UC TRANSFER LIMIT) SKILLS ADVISORY: Eligibility for English 100, 103
and Math 100.
58340 On Campus PS-128 MW 11:10am-12:30pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Goldflam, T 4 $0.00
also meets On Campus PS-214 M 8:00am-11:05am 01/24/11-05/21/11
58533 On Campus PS-128 MW 11:10am-12:30pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Goldflam, T 4 $0.00
also meets On Campus PS-214 W 8:00am-11:05am 01/24/11-05/21/11
CHEM 155 GENERAL CHEMISTRY I
Structure of atoms and molecules, redox, stoichiometry, bonding, states of matter, solutions, and chemical calculations. (TR: CSU/UC)
PREREQ: CHEM 101 or 104 or one year of high school chemistry and Math 107 or 111. SKILLS ADVISORY: Eligibility for English 110 or
110H or 110GB.
54401 On Campus PS-101 MW 11:10am-12:30pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Bullock, E L 5 $0.00
also meets On Campus PS-208 M 1:00pm- 2:05pm 01/24/11-05/21/11
also meets On Campus PS-208 M 2:10pm- 5:00pm 01/24/11-05/21/11
54409 On Campus PS-101 MW 11:10am-12:30pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Bullock, E L 5 $0.00
also meets On Campus PS-208 T 8:00am- 9:05am 01/24/11-05/21/11
also meets On Campus PS-208 T 9:10am- Noon 01/24/11-05/21/11
54410 On Campus PS-101 MW 11:10am-12:30pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Bullock, E L 5 $0.00
also meets On Campus PS-208 T 1:00pm- 2:05pm 01/24/11-05/21/11
also meets On Campus PS-208 T 2:10pm- 5:00pm 01/24/11-05/21/11
54411 On Campus PS-101 MW 11:10am-12:30pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Bullock, E L 5 $0.00
also meets On Campus PS-208 W 1:00pm- 2:05pm 01/24/11-05/21/11
also meets On Campus PS-208 W 2:10pm- 5:00pm 01/24/11-05/21/11
54412 On Campus PS-101 MW 11:10am-12:30pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Bullock, E L 5 $0.00
also meets On Campus PS-208 R 8:00am- 9:05am 01/24/11-05/21/11
also meets On Campus PS-208 R 9:10am- Noon 01/24/11-05/21/11
59560 On Campus PS-101 MW 11:10am-12:30pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Bullock, E L 5 $0.00
also meets On Campus PS-208 R 1:00pm- 2:05pm 01/24/11-05/21/11
also meets On Campus PS-208 R 2:10pm- 5:00pm 01/24/11-05/21/11
CHEM 156 GENERAL CHEMISTRY II
Study of chemical reactions, kinetics, equilibrium, thermodynamics, electrochemistry, qualitative analysis, nuclear chemistry, transition metals
and spectroscopy. Required of science, engineering, pre-dental and pre-medical majors. (TR: CSU/UC) PREREQ: CHEM 155, with a “C”
or better. SKILLS ADVISORY: Math 107 and eligibility for English 110 or 110H or 110GB.
54414 On Campus PS-130 MW 11:10am-12:30pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Ghizzoni, S 5 $0.00
also meets On Campus PS-209 M 1:00pm- 2:05pm 01/24/11-05/21/11
also meets On Campus PS-214 M 2:10pm- 5:00pm 01/24/11-05/21/11
54421 On Campus PS-130 MW 11:10am-12:30pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Ghizzoni, S 5 $0.00
also meets On Campus PS-209 T 8:00am- 9:05am 01/24/11-05/21/11
also meets On Campus PS-214 T 9:10am- Noon 01/24/11-05/21/11
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38
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*
Continuing Education Computer Classes
Watch for other COMP classes offered at the Wake Center. See the Continuing Education Spring Schedule for details.
40
Section Campus Building Course Credit Special
CRN Site Room Days Time Meeting Dates Delivery Instructor Hours Fees
42
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44
Section Campus Building Course Credit Special
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CULINARY ARTS
Students must apply and be accepted into this program prior to enrolling.
Call the School of Culinary Arts, (805) 965-0581, ext. 2458, for further information.
CA 111 HOSPITALITY CONTROLS
Covers industry practices and procedures in controls of cash, inventory, employees, time, sanitation, purveyors and equipment. (TR: CSU)
SKILLS ADVISORY: Eligiblity for English 110 or 110H or 110GB; Math 100.
54901 On Campus CC-122 R 1:30pm- 3:35pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Budke, D A 2 $0.00
CA 113 HOSPITALITY SANITATION AND SAFETY
In-depth study of management’s responsibility in sanitation, safety procedures and practices as set forth by the laws and regulations
covering the food industry. (TR: CSU) SKILLS ADVISORY: Eligiblity for English 110 or 110H or 110GB; Math 100.
54902 On Campus CC-122 T 10:10am-12:15pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Budke, D A 2 $0.00
57250 On Campus CC-122 T 5:00pm- 7:05pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Ruiz, L M 2 $0.00
CA 115 CATERING
Structured on-the-job experience in HRC Catering. Students are provided the opportunity to apply skills in different catering situations.
(TR: CSU) SKILLS ADVISORY: Eligiblity for English 110 or 110H or 110GB; Math 100.
54903 On Campus GKIT TBA 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Sullivan, M A 0.5 $0.00
CA 116 INTRODUCTION TO THE FOOD SERVICE PROFESSION
Introduction to culinary arts and related food service occupations, describing the history of food, from classical to California fusion.
(TR: CSU) LIMITATION ON ENROLLMENT: Completion of departmental enrollment procedures. SKILLS ADVISORY: Math 100;
eligibility for English 110 or 110H or 110GB.
54904 On Campus PS-101 F 2:00pm- 4:05pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Ruiz, L M 2 $0.00
CA 117 CULINARY FUNDAMENTALS I
Introduction to the professional kitchen. Emphasis on classical cooking and food theory provides the student with a solid understanding of
cooking techniques. (TR: CSU) LIMITATION ON ENROLLMENT: Completion of departmental enrollment procedures. SKILLS ADVISORY:
Math 100; eligibility for English 110 or 110H or 110GB.
54905 On Campus A-211 F 11:00am- 1:05pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Fredericks, C T 2 $0.00
CA 117L CULINARY FUNDAMENTALS I LAB
Introduction to the professional kitchen. Hands-on application of theory and techniques. Kitchen safety, knife skills, and preparation of
sauces, soups, basic entrees, vegetables and starches. (TR: CSU) COREQ: CA 113 and 117.
54906 On Campus CC-108 T 7:00am-10:05am 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Fredericks, C T 1 $0.00
54907 On Campus CC-108 M 8:30am-11:35am 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Fredericks, C T 1 $0.00
55975 On Campus CC-108 R 10:00am- 1:05pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Fredericks, C T 1 $0.00
CA 121 PRINCIPLES OF PANTRY
Introduction to a restaurant pantry station. Theory and practical skills required to produce quality salads, sandwiches and cold sauces
emphasized. (TR: CSU) LIMITATION ON ENROLLMENT: Completion of departmental enrollment procedures. SKILLS ADVISORY:
Math 100; eligibility for English 110 or 110H or 110GB.
54908 On Campus CC-108 M Noon - 4:05pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Rapp, S F 2 $0.00
54909 On Campus CC-108 W Noon - 4:05pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Rapp, S F 2 $0.00
58088 On Campus CC-108 T 3:00pm- 7:05pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Deak, G J 2 $0.00
CA 124 PRINCIPLES OF BAKING
Introduction to the basic skills needed for a professional bakeshop. Theory and practical skills required to produce quality pastries and
breads. (TR: CSU) LIMITATION ON ENROLLMENT: Completion of departmental enrollment procedures. COREQ: CA 113. SKILLS
ADVISORY: Math 100; eligibility for English 110 or 110H or 110GB.
54910 On Campus BKSHOP M 3:00pm- 7:05pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Allain, S L 2 $0.00
54911 On Campus BKSHOP R 3:00pm- 7:05pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Leelahatorn, M 2 $0.00
55880 On Campus BKSHOP T 3:00pm- 7:05pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Leelahatorn, M 2 $0.00
CA 129 PURCHASING AND RECEIVING
How to develop and implement effective purchasing and storeroom procedures. (TR: CSU) PREREQ: CA 113 and 116.
54912 On Campus CC-122 W 2:30pm- 4:35pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Lopez-Corrales, F D 2 $0.00
CA 134 HOSPITALITY SUPERVISION FOR HOTELS
Designed to provide students with the principles of supervision as they apply specifically to the hospitality industry. (TR: CSU)
54913 On Campus CC-122 W 7:00am- 9:05am 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Budke, D A 2 $0.00
CA 200 FOOD SERVICE PRACTICUM
Hands-on lab provides experience in a working kitchen. Practical techniques required to produce quality soups, sauces, entrees, starches
and vegetables emphasized. (TR: CSU) PREREQ: CA 113 or CA 117L.
54914 On Campus GKIT MTWRF 7:00am- 1:10pm 11/15/10-06/30/11 Classroom Rapp, S F 2 $0.00
54915 On Campus GKIT MTWRF 7:00am- 1:10pm 11/15/10-06/30/11 Classroom Rapp, S F 2 $0.00
54916 On Campus GKIT MTWRF 7:00am- 1:10pm 11/15/10-06/30/11 Classroom Rapp, S F 2 $0.00
54917 On Campus GKIT MTWRF 7:00am- 1:10pm 11/15/10-06/30/11 Classroom Rapp, S F 2 $0.00
54918 On Campus GKIT MTWRF 7:00am- 1:10pm 11/15/10-06/30/11 Classroom Rapp, S F 2 $0.00
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CA 201 WINES
Identification of wines from France, Germany and Italy. Characteristics of wines from the major wine varietals emphasized, and the process
of wine-making presented. (TR: CSU) SKILLS ADVISORY: Eligibility for English 110 or 110H or 110GB; Math 100.
54919 On Campus CC-122 R 7:00am- 9:05am 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Gardella, D A 2 $0.00
57251 On Campus CC-122 R 6:00pm- 8:05pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Gardella, D A 2 $0.00
CA 203 RESTAURANT SERVICE AND PRODUCTION
Hands-on experience in the operation of a restaurant and actual management skills in catering operations. (TR: CSU) PREREQ: CA 200.
SKILLS ADVISORY: Eligibility for English 110 or 110H or 110GB; Math 100.
54920 On Campus GKIT MTWRF 9:30am- 2:35pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Bublitz, R F 7.5 $0.00
CA 204 ADVANCED RESTAURANT AND CULINARY
Classical French and modern cooking techniques combine theory and hands-on work in a kitchen featuring professional techniques of sauce
making, roasting, braising, sauteing, etc. (TR: CSU) PREREQ: CA 203. SKILLS ADVISORY: Eligibility for English 110 or 110H or 110GB;
Math 100.
54921 On Campus GDR RF 3:00pm- 9:10pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Fredericks, C T 4 $0.00
CA 211 GARDE MANGER
Techniques and procedures for making and displaying pates, terrines, galantines, mousses, sausages, salads and garnishes demonstrated;
and opportunities for hands-on work are offered. (TR: CSU) PREREQ: CA 113 and 121. SKILLS ADVISORY: Eligibility for English 110 or
110H or 110GB; Math 100.
54922 On Campus CC-108 T 10:55am- 3:00pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Rapp, S F 2 $0.00
CA 214 ADVANCED ARTISAN BAKING
Advanced techniques of traditional and contemporary bread baking are demonstrated and practiced for student application in a professional
bakeshop operation. (TR: CSU) PREREQ: CA 113 and 124.
54923 On Campus CC-108 W 3:10pm- 7:15pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Allain, S L 2 $0.00
CA 215 MODERN FOOD: STYLE, DESIGN, THEORY AND PRODUCTION
Study and practice of modern food design. The different styles of Fusion, Californian, Pacific-Rim, Tex-Mex, Nouvelle and others are
demonstrated and practiced. (TR: CSU) PREREQ: CA 113 and 203.
54924 On Campus GKIT T 3:00pm- 7:05pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Vanhecke, V 2 $0.00
CA 217 CULINARY FUNDAMENTALS II
Advanced theory in food science, culinary techniques and modern cooking styles. (TR: CSU) PREREQ: CA 117.
54925 On Campus CC-122 M 1:30pm- 3:35pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Vanhecke, V 2 $0.00
CA 224 PASTRY PRACTICUM
Hands-on experience in a professional bakeshop. Practical techniques required to produce quality pastries and breads emphasized.
(TR: CSU) PREREQ: CA 113 and 124.
54926 On Campus BKSHOP MTWRF 7:00am- 1:10pm 11/15/10-06/30/11 Classroom Bublitz, R F 2 $0.00
54927 On Campus BKSHOP MTWRF 7:00am- 1:10pm 11/15/10-06/30/11 Classroom Bublitz, R F 2 $0.00
54928 On Campus BKSHOP MTWRF 7:00am- 1:10pm 11/15/10-06/30/11 Classroom Bublitz, R F 2 $0.00
54929 On Campus BKSHOP MTWRF 7:00am- 1:10pm 11/15/10-06/30/11 Classroom Bublitz, R F 2 $0.00
54930 On Campus BKSHOP MTWRF 7:00am- 1:10pm 11/15/10-06/30/11 Classroom Bublitz, R F 2 $0.00
CA 230 FOOD SERVICE: NUTRITION
Principles of nutrition and their application to personal lifestyle and a professional kitchen through an analysis of marketing, food trends,
menu design and recipe modification. (TR: CSU) SKILLS ADVISORY: Eligibility for English 110 or 110H or 110GB; Math 100.
54931 On Campus CC-122 M 7:00am- 9:05am 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Cardillo, G 2 $0.00
CA 236 MEAT ANALYSIS
Cuts, grades and usage of pork, veal, beef, lamb and poultry discussed and cut into standard industry cuts. Costs of different types of meat
are taught. (TR: CSU) PREREQ: CA 113 and 217. SKILLS ADVISORY: Eligibility for English 110 or 110H or 110GB; Math 100.
54932 On Campus CC-108 W 7:30am-11:35am 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Fredericks, C T 2 $0.00
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English Flow Charts
Reading Courses Writing Courses
English 60 (4.5 units) English 65 (4.5 units)
Basic Reading & Study Skills Basic Skills: Writing
Placement by examination prior to enrollment in English 60-110 is required. There are alternatives to testing, which
include a verbal SAT writing score of 680, or higher, (660 prior to Spring ‘05) or an Advanced Placement Exam score of
3, or higher. Visit “Alternatives to Testing” at the college’s website, www.sbcc.edu/assessment, for complete information.
Transfer students, who have successfully completed an equivalent freshman English course (English 110) at another
college, should take their college transcripts to the Assessment Office for evaluation and computer clearance, Student
Services Room SS-251. For out-of-state or private colleges, a catalog course description may be required.
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FILM STUDIES
FS 101 INTRODUCTION TO FILM
Introduction to cinema, including film aesthetics, history, literature, terminology and creative techniques, as well as the depiction of social
cultures, history and values in film. (TR: CSU; UC TRANSFER LIMIT) SKILLS ADVISORY: Eligibility for English 100 and 103.
58991 On Campus BC-FORUM F 9:00am- 1:05pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Stinson, M E 3 $0.00
55844 On Campus BC-FORUM MW 12:45pm- 2:50pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Stinson, M E 3 $0.00
55845 On Campus BC-FORUM MW 3:00pm- 5:05pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Stinson, M E 3 $0.00
57421 ONLINE ONLINE TBA 01/24/11-05/21/11 Online Maestu, N E 3 $0.00
58549 ONLINE ONLINE TBA 01/24/11-05/21/11 Online Maestu, N E 3 $0.00
59575 ONLINE ONLINE TBA 01/24/11-05/21/11 Online Maestu, N E 3 $0.00
FS 101H INTRODUCTION TO FILM, HONORS
Comprehensive introduction to cinema, including film aesthetics, history, literature, terminology and creative techniques; the depiction of
social cultures, history and values in film; and an examination of major directors and important film movements. (TR: CSU; UC TRANSFER
LIMIT) LIMITATION ON ENROLLMENT: Acceptance into the Honors Program. SKILLS ADVISORY: Eligibility for English 110 or
110H or 110GB.
60081 On Campus BC-FORUM F 9:00am- 1:05pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Honors Stinson, M E 4 $0.00
also meets On Campus BC-237 W 11:30am-12:30pm 01/24/11-05/21/11
58239 On Campus BC-FORUM MW 12:45pm- 2:50pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Honors Stinson, M E 4 $0.00
also meets On Campus BC-237 W 11:30am-12:30pm 01/24/11-05/21/11
59821 On Campus BC-FORUM MW 3:00pm- 5:05pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Honors Stinson, M E 4 $0.00
also meets On Campus BC-237 W 11:30am-12:30pm 01/24/11-05/21/11
FS 107 CONTEMPORARY AMERICAN FILM
Introduction to U.S. cinema since 1960, focusing on Hollywood, alternative and independent films. Study of changes in the industry,
technology, style, audiences, filmmakers and genres. (TR: CSU/UC) SKILLS ADVISORY: Eligibility for English 110 or 110H or 110GB.
59572 ONLINE ONLINE TBA 01/24/11-05/21/11 Online Maestu, N E 3 $0.00
59573 ONLINE ONLINE TBA 01/24/11-05/21/11 Online Maestu, N E 3 $0.00
FS 108A FILM FESTIVAL STUDIES: 10 DAYS
Santa Barbara Film Festival: Ten-day field course at film festival to study U.S. and international fiction, experimental and documentary films.
Fee required; contact department for information (http://film.sbcc.edu). (TR: CSU) SKILLS ADVISORY: Eligibility for English 100 and 103.
58243 On Campus A-171 F 10:00am-11:20am 01/28/11-02/04/11 Classroom Maestu, N E 3 $0.00
also meets On Campus A-173 MTWR 9:00am-10:20am 01/31/11-02/03/11
FS 110 WORLD CINEMA TO 1960S
Study of film history, theory and aesthetics, from the invention of cinema in the 1890s through the 1960s, including fictional narrative,
documentary and avant-garde films of the period. (TR: CSU/UC) SKILLS ADVISORY: Eligibility for English 100 and 103.
60084 ONLINE ONLINE TBA 01/24/11-05/21/11 Online Fey, I H 3 $0.00
FS 111 CONTEMPORARY WORLD CINEMA
Study of international film history, theory and aesthetics, from 1960 to the present. Focuses on the technology, business, aesthetics and
cultural impact of film. (TR: CSU/UC) SKILLS ADVISORY: Eligibility for English 100 and 103. COURSE ADVISORY: FS 101 or 101H or
104 or 110.
55848 On Campus A-161 TR 12:45pm- 2:50pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Baron, J R 3 $0.00
FS 116 GENDER AND SEXUALITY IN FILM
Examines social, artistic and political dimensions of gender and sexuality in film, including cinematic representations of masculinity, femininity
and alternative sexuality, from early cinema to present. (TR: CSU/UC) SKILLS ADVISORY: Eligibility for English 100 and 103.
59576 ONLINE ONLINE TBA 01/24/11-05/21/11 Online Fey, I H 3 $0.00
FS 118 FILM GENRES
Study of the origins, evolution and transformations of various film genres, such as Film Noir, the Western, science fiction, musicals, horror,
war and crime films. (TR: CSU/UC) SKILLS ADVISORY: Eligibility for English 100 or 103.
60083 On Campus BC-FORUM TR 3:00pm- 5:05pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Durling, R A 3 $0.00
FS 120 GREAT DIRECTORS
Survey of major film directors and their work. Students analyze and discuss landmark films by the world’s greatest directors. (TR: CSU/UC)
SKILLS ADVISORY: Eligibility for English 100 and 103.
60082 On Campus A-160 TR 3:00pm- 5:00pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Feilden, R G 3 $0.00
FS 121 DOCUMENTARY FILM
Introduction to the development, history, theory and aesthetics of documentary films. Study classic and contemporary films as cinematic art,
as well as social, political and cultural statements. (TR: CSU/UC) SKILLS ADVISORY: Eligibility for English 110 or 110H or 110GB.
60269 ONLINE ONLINE TBA 01/24/11-05/21/11 Online Maestu, N E 3 $0.00
FS 173 SCREENWRITING I
Study of the basic elements of dramatic writing for the cinema. Students develop treatments and extended scenes or screenplays and
practice the rewriting process. (TR: CSU; UC TRANSFER LIMIT) PREREQ: English 110 or 110H or 110GB.
55831 On Campus PS-128 M 12:45pm- 4:50pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom O’Brien, J D 3 $0.00
55832 ONLINE ONLINE TBA 01/24/11-05/21/11 Online Shaw, J A 3 $0.00
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FS 174 SCREENWRITING II
Study of the composition and marketing of a screenplay. Students write a screenplay, practice analyzing and revising the script, and learn
how to market it. (TR: CSU; UC TRANSFER LIMIT) PREREQ: FS 173/ENG 173.
60085 ONLINE ONLINE TBA 01/24/11-05/21/11 Online Shaw, J A 3 $0.00
FILM AND TELEVISION PRODUCTION
FP 107 COLOR CORRECTION FOR FILM AND VIDEO
Fundamentals of digital color correction for moving and still imagery to enhance mood, continuity and story. Covers color theory and
primary/secondary correction in a variety of software. (TR: CSU) SKILLS ADVISORY: Eligibility for English 100, 103.
58995 On Campus A-172 T 5:00pm-10:05pm+2HR 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Bieber, C L 3 $0.00
FP 114 NON-LINEAR EDITING I
Overview of desktop non-linear video editing, including acquiring digital video, combining and editing source material, and creating complete
digital movies. (TR: CSU) SKILLS ADVISORY: Eligibility for English 100 and 103.
58436 On Campus A-172 MW 8:00am-10:20am+2HR 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Colin, M T 3 $0.00
55828 On Campus A-172 M 5:00pm-10:05pm+2HR 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Davega, S W 3 $0.00
FP 170 CINEMATOGRAPHY I
Introduction to digital video camera operation and lighting, covering both technical and aesthetic issues of studio and location shooting.
(TR: CSU/UC)
55830 On Campus H-232 MW 1:00pm- 3:20pm+2HR 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Davega, S W 3 $0.00
60080 On Campus H-232 TR 1:00pm- 3:20pm+2HR 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Davega, S W 3 $0.00
FP 175 FILM AND VIDEO PRODUCTION I
Introduction to film and video production, from script to final edit. Students write, produce, direct and edit individual projects and participate
in group projects. (TR: CSU/UC) SKILLS ADVISORY: Eligibility for English 100 and 103. COURSE ADVISORY: FP 114 and
FS 173/ENG 173.
55833 On Campus H-232 MW 10:30am-12:50pm+2HR 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Colin, M T 3 $0.00
57418 On Campus H-232 MW 6:00pm- 8:20pm+2HR 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Mills, E C 3 $0.00
FP 178 DOCUMENTARY FILMMAKING
Introduction to documentary filmmaking, including the screening of a variety of international works and the production of a short
documentary project on digital video, using single-camera field production techniques. (TR: CSU) COURSE ADVISORY: FP 175.
58438 On Campus H-232 T 5:00pm-10:05pm+2HR 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Schermerhorn, C E 3 $0.00
FP 181 PRINCIPLES OF AUDIO PRODUCTION
Concepts, techniques, equipment and terminology of audio, visual and digital media industries, emphasizing digital audio workstations:
MIDI, audio post-production, and synchronization in a studio environment. (TR: CSU) SKILLS ADVISORY: Eligibility for English 100.
COURSE ADVISORY: MAT 180/MUS 121A.
58437 On Campus A-172 W 5:00pm-10:00pm+2HR 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Davega, S W 3 $0.00
FP 185 DIRECTING FOR THE CAMERA
Introduction to directing for the camera in film and video production. Students art direct, storyboard, audition and direct actors, and
supervise all aspects of production. (TR: CSU/UC) COURSE ADVISORY: FP 175.
55840 On Campus H-232 MW 3:30pm- 5:50pm+2HR 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Bieber, C L 3 $0.00
FP 214 NON-LINEAR EDITING II
Advanced studies in concepts and techniques of desktop non-linear editing, including both technical and aesthetic issues. Large-project
management and client-based editing are covered. (TR: CSU) PREQ: FP 114. SKILLS ADVISORY: Eligibility for English 100 and 103.
55841 On Campus A-172 MW 10:30am-12:50pm+2HR 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Bieber, C L 3 $0.00
FP 218 ACTING FOR THE CAMERA
Students are introduced to the fundamental skills of acting in front of the camera. (TR: CSU/UC) COURSE ADVISORY: TA 112, 213;
FS 101 or 101H. SKILLS ADVISORY: Eligibility for English 100 and 103.
58016 On Campus WC-107 TR 11:10am- 1:30pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Talbott, M J 3 $0.00
FP 270 CINEMATOGRAPHY II
Advanced concepts and techniques in digital video shooting, lighting and visual storytelling in multi-camera, documentary and dramatic
productions. (TR: CSU) PREREQ: FP 170.
55842 On Campus H-232 TR 10:30am-12:50pm+2HR 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Bieber, C L 3 $0.00
FINANCE
FIN 100 PERSONAL MONEY MANAGEMENT
Practical discussion of all areas of financial management, including cash flow, protection planning, investment, taxes, goal-setting and estate
planning. (TR: CSU) SKILLS ADVISORY: Math 4 and eligibility for English 110 or 110H or 110GB.
60111 On Campus BC-226 MW 8:00am- 9:20am 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Kwong, A W 3 $0.00
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Geology
Geology classes can be found in the Earth and Planetary Sciences section.
GERMAN
GER 101 BEGINNING GERMAN I
Fundamentals of grammar, pronunciation, orthography and conversation. (TR: CSU/UC) SKILLS ADVISORY: Eligibility for English 110 or
110H or 110GB.
60223 On Campus ECC-31 MW 5:15pm- 7:20pm+1HR 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Staff 4 $0.00
GLOBAL STUDIES
GLST 101 INTRODUCTION TO GLOBAL STUDIES: FOUNDATIONS OF THE GLOBAL VILLAGE
Interdisciplinary survey of transnational phenomena illustrating the relationship between components of the global village and how they affect
the well-being of the planet. (TR: CSU/UC) SKILLS ADVISORY: Eligibility for English 110 or 110H or 110GB.
55599 On Campus A-211 MW 12:45pm- 2:05pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Haupt, A B 3 $0.00
GLST 102 PROBLEMS OF THE GLOBAL VILLAGE
Interdisciplinary survey of specific global problems and contending approaches to their resolution, based on cultural, political and economic
differences in the world arena. (TR: CSU/UC) SKILLS ADVISORY: Eligibility for English 110 or 110H or 110GB. COURSE ADVISORY:
GLST 101.
55600 On Campus TBA TR 11:10am-12:30pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Haupt, A B 3 $0.00
58124 On Campus IDC-220 MW 12:45pm- 2:05pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Ahmadizadeh, I A 3 $0.00
GRAPHIC DESIGN AND PHOTOGRAPHY
The following required fees are paid at registration:
GDP 113: $15.00* GDP 114: $15.00*
*Face-to-face only
GDP 110 MEDIA DESIGN
Recommended starting point for students interested in careers in the media arts. Introduction to basic design principles, using digital tools
within various software programs. (TR: CSU) SKILLS ADVISORY: Eligibility for English 100 and 103.
58309 On Campus A-171 MW 10:30am-12:50pm+2HR 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Torf, V L 3 $0.00
GDP 111 GRAPHIC DESIGN BASICS
Recommended starting point for those planning a career in graphic design. Assignments focus on layout design and technical preparation of
files for print. (TR: CSU/UC) SKILLS ADVISORY: Eligibility for English 100 and 103.
54060 On Campus A-171 MW 8:00am-10:20am+1HR 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Torf, V L 3 $0.00
54061 ONLINE ONLINE TBA+1HR 01/24/11-05/21/11 Online Russotti, E F 3 $0.00
70
Section Campus Building Course Credit Special
CRN Site Room Days Time Meeting Dates Delivery Instructor Hours Fees
72
Section Campus Building Course Credit Special
CRN Site Room Days Time Meeting Dates Delivery Instructor Hours Fees
HISTORY
HIST 100 GROWTH OF AMERICAN CIVILIZATION
Survey of leading social, economic, political and diplomatic traditions which have shaped American civilization from colonial origins to the
present. (TR: CSU; UC TRANSFER LIMIT) SKILLS ADVISORY: Eligibility for English 110 or 110H or 110GB.
55527 On Campus BC-FORUM MW 8:00am- 9:20am 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Mooney, M J 3 $0.00
55528 On Campus A-217 MW 11:10am-12:30pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Swiontek, D J 3 $0.00
55531 On Campus H-111 TR 12:45pm- 2:05pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Swiontek, D J 3 $0.00
55529 On Campus ECC-12 MW 2:20pm- 3:40pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Shiells II, D A 3 $0.00
55532 On Campus IDC-211 TR 2:20pm- 3:40pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Morris, D W 3 $0.00
57359 On Campus IDC-211 T 6:00pm- 9:05pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Swiontek, D J 3 $0.00
55530 ONLINE ONLINE TBA 01/24/11-05/21/11 Online Mooney, M J 3 $0.00
59249 ONLINE ONLINE TBA 01/24/11-05/21/11 Online Mooney, M J 3 $0.00
HIST 101 HISTORY OF THE U.S. TO 1865
Analysis and discussion of United States social, economic, political and institutional developments from the first European settlements
through the Civil War. (TR: CSU; UC TRANSFER LIMIT) SKILLS ADVISORY: Eligibility for English 110 or 110H or 110GB.
55533 On Campus IDC-211 TR 9:35am-10:55am 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Wolf, R B 3 $0.00
55534 On Campus IDC-209 TR 12:45pm- 2:05pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Wolf, R B 3 $0.00
57360 On Campus IDC-209 W 6:00pm- 9:05pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Mooney, M J 3 $0.00
HIST 102 HISTORY OF THE U.S. SINCE 1865
Analysis of United States social, economic and institutional developments from 1865 to the present. (TR: CSU; UC TRANSFER LIMIT)
SKILLS ADVISORY: Eligibility for English 110 or 110H or 110GB.
55538 On Campus IDC-209 TR 8:00am- 9:20am 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Wolf, R B 3 $0.00
55535 On Campus A-211 MW 9:35am-10:55am 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Morris, D W 3 $0.00
55539 On Campus EBS-102 MW 2:20pm- 3:40pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Swiontek, D J 3 $0.00
57361 On Campus IDC-211 M 6:00pm- 9:05pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Solberg, C B 3 $0.00
55536 ONLINE ONLINE TBA 01/24/11-05/21/11 Online Mooney, M J 3 $0.00
HIST 102H HISTORY OF THE U.S. SINCE 1865, HONORS
Analysis of critical issues in United States social development, economy and politics since the Civil War. (TR: CSU; UC TRANSFER LIMIT)
LIMITATION ON ENROLLMENT: Acceptance into the Honors Program. SKILLS ADVISORY: Eligibility for English 110 or 110H.
59816 On Campus BC-228 R 1:00pm- 2:00pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Honors Morris, D W 4 $0.00
also meets On Campus A-211 MW 9:35am-10:55am 01/24/11-05/21/11
HIST 103 HISTORY OF WESTERN CIVILIZATION
Analysis and discussion of major ideas, attitudes and events that shaped the Western mind and civilization to 1660. (TR: CSU/UC) SKILLS
ADVISORY: Eligibility for English 110, 110H or 110GB.
55540 On Campus IDC-209 MW 9:35am-10:55am 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Imhof, E V 3 $0.00
55541 ONLINE ONLINE TBA 01/24/11-05/21/11 Online Imhof, E V 3 $0.00
58929 ONLINE ONLINE TBA 01/24/11-05/21/11 Online Imhof, E V 3 $0.00
HIST 104 HISTORY OF WESTERN CIVILIZATION
Western civilization from the era of Louis XIV (1660) to the present. (TR: CSU; UC TRANSFER LIMIT) SKILLS ADVISORY: Eligibility for
English 110 or 110H or 110GB.
55544 On Campus IDC-211 TR 11:10am-12:30pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Elliott, D M 3 $0.00
55545 On Campus IDC-211 TR 12:45pm- 2:05pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Elliott, D M 3 $0.00
55543 On Campus IDC-215 MW 2:20pm- 3:40pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Elliott, D M 3 $0.00
HIST 107 WORLD CIVILIZATION, BEGINNINGS TO 1550
Survey of world history, from its beginnings to the 16th century. Comparative examination of political, social and religious development.
Examines cultural interaction between civilizations. (TR: CSU/UC) SKILLS ADVISORY: Eligibility for English 110 or 110H or 110GB.
55546 On Campus ECC-01 TR 12:45pm- 2:05pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Sanders, M F 3 $0.00
59820 ONLINE ONLINE TBA 01/24/11-05/21/11 Online Imhof, E V 3 $0.00
HIST 108 WORLD CIVILIZATION, 1550 TO PRESENT
Examines important social, political and ideological developments around the world, from the 16th century to the present. Considers the
causes and consequences of increased global interaction. (TR: CSU/UC) SKILLS ADVISORY: Eligibility for English 110 or
110H or 110GB.
57363 On Campus IDC-209 M 6:00pm- 9:05pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Elliott, D M 3 $0.00
HIST 110 HISTORY OF AMERICAN WOMEN
History of women in America, from colonial times to the present. (TR: CSU/UC) SKILLS ADVISORY: Eligibility for English 110 or
110H or 110GB.
55547 On Campus IDC-209 TR 9:35am-10:55am 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Swiontek, D J 3 $0.00
HIST 111 THE AMERICAN WEST AS FRONTIER AND REGION
Survey of the American West as frontier and region in an interpretative exploration of the effects of the American advance on the nature of
the nation. (TR: CSU/UC) SKILLS ADVISORY: Eligibility for English 110 or 110H or 110GB.
58319 On Campus IDC-209 TR 11:10am-12:30pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Morris, D W 3 $0.00
*
Horticulture
Horticulture classes can be found in the Environmental Horticulture section.
HONORS
HNRS 100 HONORS COLLOQUIUM
Interdisciplinary colloquium on a selected topic each semester, designed to aid in students’ transition to the Honors Program. Invited guest
speakers are featured. LIMITATION ON ENROLLMENT: Admission to the Honors Program.
59685 On Campus IDC-211 F 10:00am-11:00am 02/04/11-02/11/11 Honors Bobro, M E 0.5 $0.00
also meets On Campus IDC-211 F 10:00am-11:00am 02/25/11-02/25/11
also meets On Campus IDC-211 F 10:00am-11:00am 03/11/11-03/25/11
also meets On Campus IDC-211 F 10:00am-11:00am 04/08/11-04/22/11
HOTEL MANAGEMENT
HM 153 FOOD AND BEVERAGE OPERATIONS
Provides training to supervise a food and beverage department, including pricing, controls, marketing, financial management, menu planning
and preparing foods. (TR: CSU) SKILLS ADVISORY: Proficiency in Math 4; eligibility for English 100.
60171 On Campus CC-122 W 8:40pm- 9:15pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Budke, D A 3 $0.00
HM 257 HOSPITALITY SALES AND MARKETING
The application of effective sales and customer service techniques through the understanding of service encounters, guest behavior, data,
pricing strategies, selling and entrepreneurship. (TR: CSU) SKILLS ADVISORY: Proficiency in Math 4; eligibility for English 100.
60172 On Campus CC-122 W 7:05pm- 8:35pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Budke, D A 3 $0.00
INTERIOR DESIGN
ID 100 SURVEY OF INTERIOR DESIGN
Overview of the profession of interior design and the preparation for a career in the field. (TR: CSU) SKILLS ADVISORY: Eligibility for
English 103; Math 4.
54186 On Campus ECC-30 T 4:15pm- 5:20pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Welby, L M 1 $0.00
ID 101 SPACE PLANNING AND LIGHTING
Space planning and furniture arrangement in commercial and residential projects. Study and application of lighting design in space plans.
(TR: CSU) COREQ: DRFT 120. SKILLS ADVISORY: Eligibility for English 100; Math 4. COURSE ADVISORY: ART 140.
57075 On Campus ECC-30 R 6:00pm- 9:05pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Welby, L M 3 $0.00
74
Section Campus Building Course Credit Special
CRN Site Room Days Time Meeting Dates Delivery Instructor Hours Fees
76
Section Campus Building Course Credit Special
CRN Site Room Days Time Meeting Dates Delivery Instructor Hours Fees
LIBRARY
LIBR 101 INFORMATION LITERACY
Introduction to a variety of literacy skills for college students, including basic concepts of information, its organization, location, evaluation
and use. Satisfies SBCC Information Competency requirement. (TR: CSU; UC TRANSFER LIMIT) SKILLS ADVISORY: Eligibility for
English 110 or 110H or 110GB. COURSE ADVISORY: COMP 103 and 123.
58146 ONLINE ONLINE TBA 01/24/11-03/18/11 Online Bowman, E A 1 $0.00
58191 ONLINE ONLINE TBA 01/24/11-03/18/11 Online LaBonte, K B 1 $0.00
58931 ONLINE ONLINE TBA 01/24/11-03/18/11 Online Blakesley, E A 1 $0.00
59390 ONLINE ONLINE TBA 01/24/11-03/18/11 Online Blakesley, E A 1 $0.00
59559 ONLINE ONLINE TBA 03/21/11-05/20/11 Online Bowman, E A 1 $0.00
MANAGEMENT
MGMT 101 INTRODUCTION TO MANAGEMENT
Provides students with the terminology, facts and skills necessary to begin careers in entry-level management positions. (TR: CSU) SKILLS
ADVISORY: Eligibility for English 110 or 110H or 110GB. COURSE ADVISORY: BUS 101.
54313 On Campus BC-228 TR 9:35am-10:55am 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Woodson, B A 3 $0.00
54312 ONLINE ONLINE TBA 01/24/11-05/21/11 Online Chavez, B R 3 $0.00
55911 ONLINE ONLINE TBA 01/24/11-05/21/11 Online Chavez, B R 3 $0.00
MGMT 102 LEADERSHIP IN ORGANIZATIONS
Overview of leadership in organizations at the individual and group levels, providing for preparation and practice of effective leadership in
various group and organizational environments. (TR: CSU) SKILLS ADVISORY: Eligibility for English 110 or 110H or 110GB. COURSE
ADVISORY: BUS 101.
57110 On Campus BC-228 TR 11:10am-12:30pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Woodson, B A 3 $0.00
MARINE DIVING TECHNOLOGIES
Students must contact the department’s application secretary, Judy Lough, ext. 2426, or MDT Director Geoff Thielst, ext. 2718, prior to
registration to obtain an application packet.
There are REQUIREMENTS that need to be met prior to attending classes.
MDT 101-299 are restricted to those who have applied and have been accepted by the MDT Program. Diving classes are open to basic
scuba-certified divers, and non-diving classes are open to all SBCC students who have met department requirements.
MARINE DIVING TECHNICIAN
The Marine Diving Technician Program (MDT) meets the needs of marine industries engaged in ocean research, diving, public safety and
worldwide development of marine resources. Graduates can pursue multiple career paths in marine and underwater technology, working
above and below the water with many types of sophisticated marine data collection instruments, and diving and life-support equipment.
The commercial diving training portions of the program exceed the requirements of the American National Standards Institute’s
ANSI/ACDE-01-1998 for commercial diver certification.
MDT 101 INFORMATION AND INTRODUCTION TO MARINE DIVING TECHNOLOGY
Introduction to the Marine Diving Technologies Program and application process; financial requirements; and assessment of diving and
academic qualifications. SKILLS ADVISORY: Eligibility for English 110 or 110H or 110GB.
55034 On Campus MTBLDG W 7:00am- 3:00pm 01/19/11-01/19/11 Classroom Thielst, G M 0.3 $0.00
MDT 104 FUNDAMENTALS AND PRACTICES OF DIVING
SKILLS ADVISORY: English 103, 110 or 110H or 110GB.
55035 On Campus MTBLDG W 7:00am- 8:50am 01/26/11-03/16/11 Classroom Barthelmess, D F 3.8 $100.00
also meets On Campus MTBLDG F 7:00am- 8:50am 01/28/11-03/18/11
also meets On Campus MTBLDG TBA 01/26/11-03/18/11
MDT 105 ADVANCED SCUBA TECHNIQUES
(TR: CSU; UC TRANSFER LIMIT) LIMITATION ON ENROLLMENT: National scuba certification by a recognized agency.
COREQ: MDT 101.
55036 On Campus MTBLDG T 7:00am-12:50pm 01/25/11-03/15/11 Classroom Barthelmess, D F 1.7 $100.00
also meets On Campus TBA F 5:00am- 5:00pm 03/25/11-03/25/11
59727 On Campus MTBLDG R 7:00am-12:50pm 01/27/11-03/17/11 Classroom Barthelmess, D F 1.7 $100.00
also meets On Campus TBA F 5:00am- 5:00pm 03/25/11-03/25/11
MDT 106 OPEN WATER NAVIGATION AND RESCUE
LIMITATION ON ENROLLMENT: National scuba certification by a recognized agency. COREQ: MDT 105.
55037 On Campus MTBLDG T 7:00am- 7:50am 03/22/11-04/19/11 Classroom Barthelmess, D F 0.5 $90.00
also meets On Campus MTBLDG T 8:00am-11:50am 03/22/11-04/19/11
59728 On Campus MTBLDG T 7:00am- 7:50am 03/22/11-04/19/11 Classroom Barthelmess, D F 0.5 $90.00
also meets On Campus MTBLDG R 8:00am-11:50am 03/24/11-04/21/11
78
Section Campus Building Course Credit Special
CRN Site Room Days Time Meeting Dates Delivery Instructor Hours Fees
80
Section Campus Building Course Credit Special
CRN Site Room Days Time Meeting Dates Delivery Instructor Hours Fees
58071 On Campus MTBLDG T 7:00am- 8:50am 03/22/11-05/10/11 Classroom Thielst, G M 2.2 $60.00
also meets On Campus MTBLDG T 1:00pm- 4:50pm 03/22/11-05/10/11
also meets On Campus MTBLDG T 7:00am- 8:50am 05/17/11-05/17/11
also meets On Campus MTBLDG T 9:00am-11:50pm 05/17/11-05/17/11
also meets On Campus MTBLDG TBA 03/22/11-05/17/11
also meets On Campus MTBLDG TBA 03/22/11-05/17/11
MDT 179 NITROX DIVING
LIMITATION ON ENROLLMENT: Certification as a advanced scuba diver by a nationally recognized agency. COREQ: MDT 101.
55078 On Campus MTBLDG F 10:00am- 1:50pm 02/25/11-03/04/11 Classroom Barthelmess, D F 0.8 $65.00
MDT 190 ASSESSMENT AND DEVELOPMENT OF DIVING COMPETENCE
Participation in instructor-specified activities directly related to enhancing diving skills and knowledge.
55080 On Campus MTBLDG TBA 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Thielst, G M 1 $0.00
also meets On Campus MTBLDG TBA 01/24/11-05/21/11
MARKETING
MKT 101 INTRODUCTION TO MARKETING
Study of basic marketing concepts, with emphasis on how the average consumer is impacted. Concepts are reinforced by computer
simulation. (TR: CSU) SKILLS ADVISORY: Eligibility for English 110 or 110H or 110GB. COURSE ADVISORY: BUS 101.
54314 On Campus PS-101 MW 2:20pm- 3:40pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Brown, J A 3 $0.00
MKT 125 PRINCIPLES OF CUSTOMER SERVICE
Introduction to the theories, principles and practices of customer service. (TR: CSU) SKILLS ADVISORY: Eligibility for English 110 or
110H or 110GB.
58193 On Campus PS-101 W 6:00pm- 9:05pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Brown, J A 3 $0.00
MKT 135 PUBLIC RELATIONS
Survey of public relations theories and practices. Includes writing press releases and organizing campaigns for businesses, public and
nonprofit groups. (TR: CSU) SKILLS ADVISORY: Eligibility for English 110 or 110H or 110GB.
59025 On Campus ECC-18 W 11:15am- 2:20pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Orlosky, J E 3 $0.00
MKT 164 ONLINE AND MOBILE MARKETING
The promotional process and techniques in the development of effective online and mobile strategies for profit and nonprofit organizations.
Search engine marketing strategies (SEM), as well as emerging digital media and mobile advertising campaigns, examined throughout the
course. (TR: CSU) SKILLS ADVISORY: Eligibillity for English 100 and 103.
59213 ONLINE ONLINE TBA 01/24/11-05/21/11 Online Thomas, L H 3 $0.00
MKT 203 MARKETING COMMUNICATIONS
Comprehensive study of advertising as one of the promotional components of marketing. Advertising planning, media selection, creation of
advertising media, including web pages. (TR: CSU) SKILLS ADVISORY: Eligibility for English 110 or 110H or 110GB. COURSE
ADVISORY: MKT 101.
57494 On Campus A-160 T 6:00pm- 9:05pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Smith, G D 3 $0.00
MKT 205 CONSUMER SELLING STRATEGIES
Study of principles of sales and customer service. Examines how the differences between buyers and sellers impact sales, purchasing and
service decisions. (TR: CSU) SKILLS ADVISORY: Eligibility for English 110 or 110H or 110GB. COURSE ADVISORY: MKT 101.
54315 On Campus EBS-102 M 6:00pm- 9:05pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Brown, J A 3 $0.00
MKT 209 INTERNATIONAL MARKETING
Theory and practice of marketing on an international scale. Presents information on the global marketing process and its impact on the
effectiveness of firms entering different markets. (TR: CSU) SKILLS ADVISORY: Eligibility for English 110 or 110H or 110GB. COURSE
ADVISORY: MKT 101.
56024 On Campus BC-226 MW 11:10am-12:25pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Kwong, A W 3 $0.00
MKT 212 SUPPLY CHAIN LOGISTICS
The key elements of international logistics, including regulations, transportation, warehousing and pricing. Includes practical exercises and
lectures. (TR: CSU) SKILLS ADVISORY: Eligibility for English 110 or 110H or 110GB or 103. COURSE ADVISORY: IBUS 102.
58871 ONLINE ONLINE TBA 01/24/11-05/21/11 Online Bowman Jr, R 3 $0.00
MKT 215 GENDER ISSUES IN MARKETING
Survey of gender-related issues and images, positive and negative, that impact commerce and marketing services in the contemporary
global economy. (TR: CSU) SKILLS ADVISORY: Eligibility for English 110 or 110H or 110GB. COURSE ADVISORY: MKT 101.
57114 On Campus PS-101 MW 3:55pm- 5:15pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Brown, J A 3 $0.00
MKT 220 INTRODUCTION TO ELECTRONIC COMMERCE
Survey of electronic commerce and the use of the Internet for business. Introduces major components of the field, including marketing,
communications, cyberlaw, operations and technical issues. (TR: CSU) SKILLS ADVISORY: Eligibility for English 110 or 110H or 110GB.
COURSE ADVISORY: BUS 101 and COMP 103.
58018 On Campus BC-237 TR 3:55pm- 5:15pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Federman, G S 3 $0.00
59580 ONLINE ONLINE TBA 01/24/11-05/21/11 Online Federman, G S 3 $0.00
MATH 1 (3 Units)
Basic Mathematics
CONSULT WITH A
COUNSELOR FOR COURSE
SELECTIONS BEYOND
MATH 4 (3 Units) MATH 100.
Pre-Algebra
MATH 103 (1 Unit)
Nursing and Allied Health Math Test #1 SHADED BOXES
INDICATE
MATH 100 (5 Units) NON-TRANSFER
MATH COURSES.
Elementary Algebra
MATH 108 MATH 114 (4 Units) MATH 117 (4 Units) MATH 120 (4 Units)
(4 Units) Mathematics for Liberal Elementary Statistics College Algebra
Mathematics
for
Arts Majors PSY 150 (4 Units) Test #3
Statistics for Behavioral
Elementary
Sciences
Teachers
82
Section Campus Building Course Credit Special
CRN Site Room Days Time Meeting Dates Delivery Instructor Hours Fees
MATHEMATICS
SEE COURSES FOR ADDITIONAL HOURS TBA.
ACCELERATED MATH:
Complete a year of math (two courses) in one semester, following one of these two options:
Option 1: You can complete Elementary Algebra (Math 100) and Intermediate Algebra (Math 107), combined with Study Skills in
Mathematics (Math 100N) and College Success (PD 100). You will be enrolled full-time (13 units) in one learning community.
Option 2: Complete Intermediate Algebra (Math 107) and College Algebra (Math 120) in one semester (8 units).
You will have tutoring inside and outside class, computer programs to enhance your understanding, and dedicated instructors. For more
information on Option 1: contact Pam Guenther, [email protected]; Option 2: Jared Hersh, [email protected].
MATH 001 BASIC MATHEMATICS
Place value, arithmetic operations on whole numbers, fractions and decimals, ratio and proportion, percentages, U.S. and metric systems of
measurement, numerical geometry, basic statistics, graph reading, signed numbers.
55088 On Campus IDC-206 TR 8:00am- 9:20am 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Lansing, M L 3 $0.00
55091 On Campus IDC-206 TR 9:35am-10:55am 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Pompe, S C 3 $0.00
55086 On Campus IDC-109 MW 11:10am-12:30pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Lansing, M L 3 $0.00
55087 On Campus IDC-206 TR 11:10am-12:30pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Lansing, M L 3 $0.00
55089 On Campus IDC-107 TR 3:50pm- 5:10pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Baum, R A 3 $0.00
55090 On Campus IDC-107 TR 5:30pm- 6:50pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Baum, R A 3 $0.00
57273 On Campus IDC-109 MW 6:05pm- 7:25pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Pearson, T A 3 $0.00
58208 On Campus IDC-109 MW 7:35pm- 8:55pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Pearson, T A 3 $0.00
MATH 004 PRE-ALGEBRA
Introduction to algebra: signed numbers, exponents, roots, evaluation of algebraic expressions, simplification of algebraic expressions,
translation from English to algebra, solution of linear equations. PREREQ: Math 1 with a “C” or better or qualifying score on SBCC
placement exam.
55093 On Campus IDC-207 MWF 10:55am-12:05pm 02/14/11-05/21/11 Classroom Milton, D S 3 $0.00
55094 On Campus IDC-207 MWF 12:15pm- 1:25pm 02/14/11-05/21/11 Classroom Milton, D S 3 $0.00
55096 On Campus BC-230 MWF 1:35pm- 2:45pm 02/14/11-05/21/11 Classroom Milton, D S 3 $0.00
56028 On Campus IDC-217 MW 3:00pm- 5:05pm 02/14/11-05/21/11 Classroom Pompe, S C 3 $0.00
57276 On Campus IDC-217 TR 3:45pm- 5:50pm 02/15/11-05/21/11 Classroom Zaharias, T A 3 $0.00
57275 On Campus IDC-217 MW 5:15pm- 7:20pm 02/14/11-05/21/11 Classroom Pompe, S C 3 $0.00
57277 On Campus IDC-217 TR 6:00pm- 8:05pm 02/15/11-05/21/11 Classroom Zaharias, T A 3 $0.00
MATH 074 PRE-ALGEBRA REFRESHER
Pre-algebra refresher for students who desire higher placement; students who have completed Math 4 but need review; or those who have
attempted Math 100 and need pre-algebra review.
58980 ONLINE ONLINE TBA 01/31/11-03/05/11 Online Guenther, P A 1 $0.00
59169 ONLINE ONLINE TBA 04/04/11-05/13/11 Online Cunningham, E A 1 $0.00
MATH 080 ELEMENTARY ALGEBRA REFRESHER
Elementary algebra refresher for students who desire higher placement; students who have completed Math 100 but need review; or those
who have attempted Math 107 and need review.
58982 ONLINE ONLINE TBA 01/31/11-03/05/11 Online Alarcon, I 1 $0.00
58983 ONLINE ONLINE TBA 04/04/11-05/13/11 Online Alarcon, I 1 $0.00
MATH 087 INTERMEDIATE ALGEBRA REFRESHER
Intermediate algebra refresher for students who desire higher placement; students who have completed Math 107 but need review; or those
who have attempted Math 120 and need review.
58984 ONLINE ONLINE TBA 01/31/11-03/05/11 Online Masooman, S 1 $0.00
58985 ONLINE ONLINE TBA 04/04/11-05/13/11 Online Masooman, S 1 $0.00
MATH 100 ELEMENTARY ALGEBRA
Beginning algebra course, including equations and inequalities in one variable, equations and systems in two variables, integer exponents,
rational and polynomial expressions, quadratic equations, parabolas and quadratic formula. PREREQ: Math 4 with a “C” or better or
qualifying score on SBCC placement exam. SKILLS ADVISORY: Eligibility for English 100 and 103.
58267 On Campus IDC-207 MWF 8:00am- 9:25am 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Moore, B K 5 $0.00
58262 On Campus IDC-106 MW 8:00am-10:20am 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Parmely, A C 5 $0.00
60090 On Campus IDC-217 MW 8:00am-10:20am 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Alarcon, I 5 $0.00
58256 On Campus IDC-216 MWF 9:35am-11:00am 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Wopat, R G 5 $0.00
58255 On Campus IDC-107 MTWR 10:40am-11:45am 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Guenther, P A 5 $0.00
58257 On Campus IDC-216 MWF 11:10am-12:35pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Wopat, R G 5 $0.00
58253 On Campus IDC-206 MWF 11:50am- 1:15pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Elmore, R M 5 $0.00
58258 On Campus IDC-216 MWF 12:45pm- 2:10pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Wopat, R G 5 $0.00
58259 On Campus ECC-17 MW 1:00pm- 3:20pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Parmely, A C 5 $0.00
58254 On Campus IDC-206 MWF 1:25pm- 2:50pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Elmore, R M 5 $0.00
58269 On Campus IDC-206 TR 3:00pm- 5:20pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Avitzur, T 5 $0.00
84
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MATH 117 ELEMENTARY STATISTICS
General education mathematics course. Experimental design, descriptive statistics and sampling distributions; confidence intervals,
hypothesis testing, correlation, linear regression, Chi-square and One-Way Analysis of Variance. (TR: CSU; UC TRANSFER LIMIT)
PREREQ: Math 104 or Math 107 or 111 with a “C” or better or qualifying score on SBCC placement exam. SKILLS ADVISORY: Eligibility
for English 110 or 110H or 110GB.
55141 On Campus IDC-217 TRF 7:30am- 8:40am 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Chang, L T 4 $0.00
55142 On Campus IDC-217 TRF 8:50am-10:00am 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Chang, L T 4 $0.00
55130 On Campus ECC-17 TRF 9:35am-10:45am 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Laanaoui, N 4 $0.00
55143 On Campus IDC-217 TRF 10:10am-11:20am 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Chang, L T 4 $0.00
55129 On Campus IDC-206 MWF 10:30am-11:40am 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Gilbert, D W 4 $0.00
55918 On Campus ECC-32 TR 10:35am-12:40pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Rojas, P T 4 $0.00
55131 On Campus ECC-17 TRF 11:10am-12:20pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Laanaoui, N 4 $0.00
55134 On Campus ECC-17 TRF 12:45pm- 1:55pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Laanaoui, N 4 $0.00
55146 On Campus IDC-207 MW 1:35pm- 3:40pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Loftus, J B 4 $0.00
58473 On Campus IDC-218 TR 3:00pm- 5:05pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Sheffield, K M 4 $0.00
55919 On Campus ECC-17 TR 3:25pm- 5:30pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Smith, S M 4 $0.00
55147 On Campus IDC-207 MW 3:50pm- 5:55pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Loftus, J B 4 $0.00
57440 On Campus IDC-216 MW 5:30pm- 7:35pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Breeden, L C 4 $0.00
57289 On Campus ECC-17 TR 5:40pm- 7:45pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Pavlov, J 4 $0.00
58247 On Campus IDC-216 MW 7:45pm- 9:50pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Breeden, L C 4 $0.00
57290 On Campus ECC-17 TR 7:55pm-10:00pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Pavlov, J 4 $0.00
55138 ONLINE ONLINE TBA 01/24/11-05/21/11 Online Gilbert, D W 4 $0.00
55139 ONLINE ONLINE TBA 01/24/11-05/21/11 Online Gilbert, D W 4 $0.00
55140 ONLINE ONLINE TBA 01/24/11-05/21/11 Online Gilbert, D W 4 $0.00
MATH 120 COLLEGE ALGEBRA
College algebra, including polynomial, rational, exponential and logarithmic functions, systems of equations and conics. (TR: CSU; UC
TRANSFER LIMIT) PREREQ: MATH 104 or MATH 107 or MATH 111 with a “C” or better or qualifying score on SBCC placement exam
SKILLS ADVISORY: Eligibility for English 100 and 103.
57292 On Campus IDC-206 MWF 9:10am-10:20am 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Hersh, J M 4 $0.00
55150 On Campus IDC-207 MWF 9:35am-10:45am 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Campbell, J D 4 $0.00
55153 On Campus IDC-217 TRF 11:30am-12:40pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Loftus, J B 4 $0.00
55151 On Campus IDC-217 MW 12:45pm- 2:50pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Kruidenier, J F 4 $0.00
55155 On Campus IDC-217 TRF 2:25pm- 3:35pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Loftus, J B 4 $0.00
57294 On Campus BC-101 MW 3:00pm- 5:05pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Laskowski-Caujolle, E M 4 $0.00
58989 On Campus BC-228 TR 3:00pm- 5:05pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Mouderres, J L 4 $0.00
55152 On Campus IDC-106 MW 3:15pm- 5:20pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Kruidenier, J F 4 $0.00
59549 On Campus BC-101 TR 5:30pm- 7:35pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Mouderres, J L 4 $0.00
57293 On Campus ECC-17 MW 6:00pm- 8:05pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Laskowski-Caujolle, E M 4 $0.00
MATH 130 CALCULUS FOR BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES, SOCIAL SCIENCES AND BUSINESS I
Calculus of one variable, limits, continuity, exponential and logarithmic functions, curve-sketching, extrema, related rates and applications;
indefinite and definite integrals, including basic techniques of integration. (TR: CSU; UC TRANSFER LIMIT) PREREQ: Math 111 or 120
with a “C” or better or qualifying score on SBCC placement exam. SKILLS ADVISORY: Eligibility for English 100 and 103.
55157 On Campus IDC-218 TRF 8:00am- 9:25am 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Bramlett-Smith, L L 5 $0.00
55159 On Campus IDC-216 TR 8:00am-10:20am 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Georgakis, P U 5 $0.00
55161 On Campus ECC-17 MW 8:00am-10:20am 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Miner, J L 5 $0.00
55158 On Campus IDC-218 TRF 11:10am-12:35pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Bramlett-Smith, L L 5 $0.00
59550 On Campus IDC-218 MW 11:10am-12:35pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Rojas, P T 5 $0.00
also meets On Campus IDC-107 F 11:10am-12:35pm 01/24/11-05/21/11
57295 On Campus IDC-218 MWF 12:45pm- 2:10pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Hersh, J M 5 $0.00
55160 On Campus IDC-216 TR 1:00pm- 3:20pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Georgakis, P U 5 $0.00
58990 On Campus IDC-218 MWF 2:20pm- 3:45pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Hersh, J M 5 $0.00
MATH 131 CALCULUS FOR BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES, SOCIAL SCIENCES AND BUSINESS II
Calculus of single and several variables, partial differentiation, multiple integration, extrema problems and differential equations, and
probability. Optional: infinite series, Taylor’s Theorem and the calculus of trigonometric functions. (TR: CSU; UC TRANSFER LIMIT)
PREREQ: Math 130 with a “C” or better. SKILLS ADVISORY: Eligibility for English 100 and 103.
55163 On Campus IDC-216 TR 3:30pm- 4:50pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Labgaa, R R 3 $0.00
55162 On Campus IDC-216 TR 5:00pm- 6:20pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Labgaa, R R 3 $0.00
MATH 137 PRECALCULUS I - COLLEGE ALGEBRA AND FUNCTIONS
Extensive treatment of functions and graphing, including polynomial, rational, exponential and logarithmic functions. Solving linear and non-
linear systems, matrix algebra and finding roots of higher-degree polynomials. Study of logic and proofs. (TR: CSU; UC TRANSFER LIMIT)
PREREQ: Math 111 or 120 with a “C” or better or qualifying score on SBCC placement exam. SKILLS ADVISORY: Eligibility for
English 100 and 103.
55165 On Campus IDC-207 TR 10:30am-12:50pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Miner, J L 5 $0.00
55164 On Campus IDC-206 MW 3:00pm- 5:20pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Laanaoui, N 5 $0.00
57296 On Campus IDC-218 MW 3:55pm- 6:15pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Ary, D W 5 $0.00
86
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88
Section Campus Building Course Credit Special
CRN Site Room Days Time Meeting Dates Delivery Instructor Hours Fees
90
Section Campus Building Course Credit Special
CRN Site Room Days Time Meeting Dates Delivery Instructor Hours Fees
92
Section Campus Building Course Credit Special
CRN Site Room Days Time Meeting Dates Delivery Instructor Hours Fees
94
Section Campus Building Course Credit Special
CRN Site Room Days Time Meeting Dates Delivery Instructor Hours Fees
96
Section Campus Building Course Credit Special
CRN Site Room Days Time Meeting Dates Delivery Instructor Hours Fees
98
Section Campus Building Course Credit Special
CRN Site Room Days Time Meeting Dates Delivery Instructor Hours Fees
100
Section Campus Building Course Credit Special
CRN Site Room Days Time Meeting Dates Delivery Instructor Hours Fees
102
Section Campus Building Course Credit Special
CRN Site Room Days Time Meeting Dates Delivery Instructor Hours Fees
104
Section Campus Building Course Credit Special
CRN Site Room Days Time Meeting Dates Delivery Instructor Hours Fees
PSYCHOLOGY
PSY 100 GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY
Survey of psychology as a science. Biological bases of behavior; development, learning, memory, cognition, intelligence, motivation;
emotions, personality, social psychology, mental disorders and psychotherapy covered. (TR: CSU; UC TRANSFER LIMIT) SKILLS
ADVISORY: Eligibility for English 110 or 110H or 110GB.
55629 On Campus IDC-111 MW 8:00am- 9:20am 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Minehan, J A 3 $0.00
55635 On Campus A-211 TR 8:00am- 9:20am 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Launier, R A 3 $0.00
55641 On Campus IDC-111 F 8:45am-11:50am 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Minehan, J A 3 $0.00
55934 On Campus IDC-111 MW 9:35am-10:55am 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Malakoff, L Z 3 $0.00
58444 On Campus A-160 TR 9:35am-10:55am 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Launier, R A 3 $0.00
55630 On Campus IDC-111 MW 11:10am-12:30pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Malakoff, L Z 3 $0.00
55638 On Campus IDC-111 TR 11:10am-12:30pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Staff 3 $0.00
55631 On Campus IDC-111 MW 12:45pm- 2:05pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Launier, R A 3 $0.00
55639 On Campus BC-FORUM TR 12:45pm- 2:05pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Bursten, S N 3 $0.00
55636 On Campus IDC-111 MW 2:20pm- 3:40pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Beers, S F 3 $0.00
55640 On Campus ECC-18 TR 2:20pm- 3:40pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom DuBransky, T D 3 $0.00
55632 On Campus IDC-220 MW 3:55pm- 5:15pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Midkiff, E E 3 $0.00
58913 On Campus IDC-220 TR 3:55pm- 5:15pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Beers, S F 3 $0.00
57376 On Campus IDC-111 M 6:00pm- 9:05pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Midkiff, E E 3 $0.00
59594 On Campus ECC-12 T 6:00pm- 9:05pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Morello, J L 3 $0.00
59595 On Campus ECC-12 W 6:00pm- 9:05pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Staff 3 $0.00
57453 On Campus IDC-111 R 6:15pm- 9:20pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom DuBransky, T D 3 $0.00
55633 ONLINE ONLINE TBA 01/24/11-05/21/11 Online Olguin, A G 3 $0.00
55634 ONLINE ONLINE TBA 01/24/11-05/21/11 Online Olguin, A G 3 $0.00
58910 ONLINE ONLINE TBA 01/24/11-05/21/11 Online Olguin, A G 3 $0.00
58911 ONLINE ONLINE TBA 01/24/11-05/21/11 Online Olguin, A G 3 $0.00
60155 ONLINE ONLINE TBA 01/24/11-05/21/11 Standby Morello, J L 3 $0.00
PSY 106 POSITIVE PSYCHOLOGY
Scientific study of factors promoting happiness and life satisfaction, pleasure, positive emotion, optimism, engagement, flow, virtue and
meaning; character strengths in relationships, parenting, work, recreation, societal involvement. (TR: CSU) PREREQ: PSY 100 or 100H.
SKILLS ADVISORY: Eligibility for English 110 or 110H or 110GB.
58915 On Campus IDC-205 R 6:00pm- 9:05pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Sherman, S E 3 $0.00
PSY 110 INTRODUCTION TO PHYSIOLOGICAL PSYCHOLOGY
Elementary physiology of the nervous system. Physiological mechanisms underlying sensation, perception, emotion, arousal, motivation,
learning and cortical specialization. Function of the endocrine system. (TR: CSU/UC) PREREQ: PSY 100 or 100H. SKILLS ADVISORY:
Eligibility for English 110 or 110H or 110GB.
60156 On Campus IDC-111 TR 8:00am- 9:20am 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Woods, V E 3 $0.00
55935 On Campus IDC-111 TR 9:35am-10:55am 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Bursten, S N 3 $0.00
57377 On Campus IDC-220 T 6:00pm- 9:05pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Woods, V E 3 $0.00
PSY 120 INTRODUCTION TO PSYCHOLOGY
Psychological principles applied to daily living, school, occupation, recreation, family and social relationships. (TR: CSU; UC TRANSFER
LIMIT) SKILLS ADVISORY: Eligibility for English 110 or 110H or 110GB.
58909 On Campus IDC-111 T 6:00pm- 9:05pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Sherman, S E 3 $0.00
PSY 125 PSYCHOLOGY OF HUMAN SEXUALITY
Psychological perspectives on human sexuality, from theory and research, to issues of gender, sexual response patterns, communication,
relationships, passion, pregnancy, parenthood, safe sex, sexual abuse and dysfunction. (TR: CSU; UC TRANSFER LIMIT) SKILLS
ADVISORY: Eligibility for English 110 or 110H or 110GB. COURSE ADVISORY: PSY 100 or 100H.
55644 On Campus IDC-111 F 12:15pm- 4:20pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Minehan, J A 4 $0.00
55643 On Campus IDC-111 TR 3:50pm- 5:55pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Shapiro, M E 4 $0.00
58282 On Campus IDC-111 MW 3:50pm- 5:55pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Shapiro, M E 4 $0.00
PSY 140 CHILD DEVELOPMENT
Development of the child from conception through adolescence, with emphasis on nursery and school-age children. Includes child
observation and reports. (TR: CSU/UC) SKILLS ADVISORY: Eligibility for English 100 and 103.
55645 On Campus BC-237 MW 12:45pm- 2:05pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Midkiff, E E 3 $0.00
58916 On Campus IDC-111 TR 12:45pm- 2:05pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Staff 3 $0.00
57379 On Campus IDC-111 TR 2:20pm- 3:40pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Staff 3 $0.00
PSY 145 HUMAN DEVELOPMENT
Examines major theories, issues and research findings on human development through the life span. Prepares students for majors in
psychology, child and adolescent development, adult development and aging. (TR: CSU/UC) SKILLS ADVISORY: Eligibility for English 110
or 110H or 110GB. COURSE ADVISORY: PSY 100 or 100H, or 120 or 140.
55936 On Campus A-160 MW 9:35am-10:55am 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Launier, R A 3 $0.00
106
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108
Section Campus Building Course Credit Special
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110
Section Campus Building Course Credit Special
CRN Site Room Days Time Meeting Dates Delivery Instructor Hours Fees
THEATRE ARTS
NOTICE TO STUDENTS REGARDING CLASSROOM ASSIGNMENTS AND PRODUCTIONS:
Due to major renovations to the Drama/Music Complex and Garvin and Jurkowitz Theatres, the Theatre Department has relocated to
temporary quarters on the West Campus and on the Main Campus.
Please check this Schedule and a campus map for your classroom location. Production activities are being conducted in the Interim
Theatre, located in building WC-2, on the West Campus. Students cast in and performing as crew members earn credit in TA 141-144
(Theatre Workshop) and/or TA 151-154 (Theatre Production) Please contact the Production Office at (805) 965-0581, ext. 2376, for
information and to be included on our audition mailing list.
THEATRE ARTS PERFORMANCE PROGRAM
Spring productions and performance workshops to be announced. Please check with the Production Office at (805) 965-0581, ext. 2376
for updated information, or check our website at http://www.sbcc.edu/theatrearts.
TA 141-142-143-144: THEATRE WORKSHOP
These are practicum classes for students participating as actors, assistant directors and stage managers in college theatre productions.
Participation and enrollment is open to all students by audition and/or interview with faculty and prior experience is not required.
Students earn transferable college credit. Enrollment must be made directly with the Theatre Arts Department by contacting Ms. Katie
Laris (ext. 2497), or by calling the Production Office at (805) 965-0581, ext. 2376. Students interested in acting, assistant directing
and/or stage management should contact the Production Office, (805) 965-0581, ext. 2376, and leave your name and phone number to
request audition information.
TA 151-152-153-154: THEATRE PRODUCTION
These are practicum classes for students participating in college theatre productions. Participation and enrollment is open to all students
and prior experience is not required. Students earn transferable college credit for working as preproduction and/or running crew for
various college productions. Enrollment must be made directly with the Theatre Arts Department at (805) 965-0581, ext. 2376. Students
interested in working backstage are invited to enroll for scheduled running crew assignment and/or for general practical experience in the
scenic and/or costume studios on an individually arranged schedule. Students gain experience on a variety of productions and in a variety
of craft skills. Prior experience is not necessary.
Students interested in scenic construction and painting, lighting, properties, sound stage management, or performance running, should
contact Mr. Tom Garey (ext. 2218) or Ms. Pat Frank (ext. 2369). For costume and make-up, contact Ms.Clarice Hillebrand (ext. 2424) or
Rachel Myers (ext. 4036) or by calling the Production Office at (805) 965-0581, ext. 2376.
TA 103 THEATRE APPRECIATION
Survey of dramatic literature and play production, including an exploration of various methods and conventions of theatrical realization
through acting, directing, design and production. (TR: CSU/UC) SKILLS ADVISORY: Eligibility for English 100 and 103.
59641 On Campus WC-107 MW 9:35am-10:55am 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Garey, C T 3 $0.00
55764 On Campus ECC-11 TR 12:45pm- 2:05pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Downey, M L 3 $0.00
58352 ONLINE ONLINE TBA 01/24/11-05/21/11 Online Gibson, M F 3 $0.00
TA 108 DEVELOPMENT OF DRAMA II: RESTORATION TO CONTEMPORARY
Survey of dramatic literature, traditions and aesthetics from the 17th century to modern times, with emphasis on the evolution of the theatre
as a cultural expression and social force. (TR: CSU/UC) SKILLS ADVISORY: Eligibility for English 100 and 103.
55765 On Campus WC-107 TR 9:35am-10:55am 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Garey, C T 3 $0.00
TA 111 BEGINNING ACTING
Introduction to acting, with the goal of developing a firm foundation in basic acting techniques. (TR: CSU/UC) SKILLS ADVISORY:
Eligibility for English 100 and 103.
55766 On Campus WC-301 MW 9:35am-10:55am 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Laris, K E 3 $0.00
58460 On Campus WC-302 TR 9:35am-10:55am 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Romine, E K 3 $0.00
55767 On Campus WC-301 MW 11:10am-12:30pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Downey, M L 3 $0.00
55768 On Campus WC-301 TR 12:45pm- 2:05pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Gros, R M 3 $0.00
55769 On Campus WC-301 TR 2:20pm- 3:40pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Romine, E K 3 $0.00
TA 112 INTERMEDIATE ACTING A
Emphasizes development of the actor’s inner resources and ability to respond to other actors and to sensory stimulation. Observation,
concentration and meaningful performance skills are enhanced through exercises in emotional preparation, responsive interaction, and
through scene analysis and performance. (TR: CSU/UC) COURSE ADVISORY: TA 111. SKILLS ADVISORY: Eligibility for English 100
and 103.
59098 On Campus WC-302 MW 9:35am-11:55am 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Gros, R M 3 $0.00
55771 On Campus WC-302 TR 11:10am- 1:30pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Laris, K E 3 $0.00
TA 114 VOICE AND DICTION
Introduces basic elementary vocal production techniques for the stage; vocal mechanics, elements of speech and International Phonetic
Alphabet and stage dialects. (TR: CSU/UC) SKILLS ADVISORY: Eligibility for English 100 and 103.
55772 On Campus WC-302 TR 2:00pm- 4:20pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Talbott, M J 3 $0.00
112
Section Campus Building Course Credit Special
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VOCATIONAL NURSING
Students wishing to enroll must apply and be accepted into this program.
Contact the Health Tech Office, A-218, extension 2366, for information.
VN 141 CARDIOVASCULAR AND RESPIRATORY PROBLEMS
A third-semester Vocational Nursing course. PREREQ: VN 137. COREQ: VN 145.
60195 On Campus A-273 T 8:00am- Noon 01/25/11-05/17/11 Classroom Strandberg, R S 3.5 $0.00
VN 142 PERCEPTION AND MOBILITY PROBLEMS
A first-semester Vocational Nursing course. PREREQ: VN 137. COREQ: VN 145.
60196 On Campus PE-215 M 8:00am- Noon 01/24/11-05/16/11 Classroom Terpening, D M 4 $0.00
also meets On Campus A-273 M 1:00pm- 2:00pm 01/24/11-05/16/11
VN 143 NURSING PROCESS APPLIED TO CARE OF PATIENT WITH CANCER
A third-semester Vocational Nursing course. PREREQ: VN 137. COREQ: VN 145.
60197 On Campus A-273 W 8:00am-11:20am 01/26/11-02/23/11 Classroom Lotz-Willey, N M 1 $0.00
VN 144 PREPARATION FOR VOCATIONAL NURSING PRACTICE
A third-semester Vocational Nursing course. PREREQ: VN 137. COREQ: VN 145.
60198 On Campus A-273 M 2:20pm- 4:15pm 01/24/11-05/16/11 Classroom Kopeikin, A G 1.5 $0.00
VN 145 INTEGRATED MEDICAL-SURGICAL NURSING LAB
A third-semester Vocational Nursing course. PREREQ: VN 134 and 137. COREQ: VN 141 and 142 and 143 and 144.
60199 Off Campus TBA W 12:30pm- 2:30pm 01/26/11-05/18/11 Classroom Strandberg, R S 5.7 $0.00
also meets Off Campus TBA RF 6:30am- 2:45pm 01/27/11-05/20/11
VN 160 READING AND STUDY SKILLS FOR NURSING
Focuses on the academic skills needed by pre-nursing students entering the LVN Program. Course may also be taken by native speakers.
60127 On Campus A-180 TR 9:30am-10:50am 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Butler, P A 3 $0.00
60129 On Campus A-180 TR 11:00am-12:20pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Butler, P A 3 $0.00
VN 195 SUCCESS STRATEGIES FOR VOCATIONAL NURSING STUDENTS
Vocational Nursing students work with their instructors to develop the strategies they need to successfully master the competencies
required of LVN students.
59670 On Campus A-273 TR 8:30am-12:45pm 11/15/10-06/30/11 Classroom Kopeikin, A G 0.5 $0.00
WATER SCIENCE
WTRS 110 BASIC WATER TREATMENT
Study of water supplies, treatment processes, microbiology and water quality standards. Course can be used to qualify for state operators’
certification.
60250 Off Campus ESTERO T 6:00pm- 9:05pm 01/24/11-05/21/11 Classroom Staff 3 $0.00
WORK EXPERIENCE
Work Experience 290 is supervised employment intended to assist students in acquiring desirable work habits, attitudes and career
awareness. The employment need not be related to a student’s educational goal. Students can sign up for 1-3 units per semester, up to a
total of six semester credit units based on the following hours for paid employment: 75 hours=1 unit, 150 hours=2 units, and 225 hours=3
units. For volunteer work: 60 hours=1 unit, 120 hours=2 units, 180 hours=3 units.
There are no regular class meetings for General Work Experience 290; however, students must attend two mandatory meetings during the
semester (Orientation meeting and Mid-term meeting). Students have the option of attending the Orientation meeting in person or
viewing via video at the Learning Resources Center (in the Library Building). For further assistance, please call 965-0581, ext. 2942.
Students may add any of the open sections through February 4, 2011. Students wishing to add after this deadline should enroll in one of
the short courses beginning March 24, 2011.
STUDENTS MUST ATTEND ONE OF THE FOLLOWING ORIENTATION MEETINGS, OR WATCH THE ORIENTATION
VIDEO WHICH IS AVAILABLE ONLINE AT www.sbcc.edu/careercenter:
Full Semester Course Orientation Meetings (Jan. 24 - May 13, 2011):
Tuesday, Feb. 8, 12:45-1:45pm, in ECC-32
Friday, Feb. 11, 10-10:45am, in A-160
Full Semester Mid-term:
Friday, March 18, 10-10:45am, in A-160
Tuesday, March 22, 12:45-1:45pm, in ECC-32
114
Section Campus Building Course Credit Special
CRN Site Room Days Time Meeting Dates Delivery Instructor Hours Fees
116
General Information
DISABLED STUDENT PROGRAMS Gourmet Dining Room tions in the community. This list is
& SERVICES (DSPS) M-F: 11:30 a.m. - 12:45 p.m. also available on the housing website:
Provides educational support for stu- and THF: 5:30 p.m. - 6:30 p.m. www.sbcc.edu/housing
dents with disabilities enrolled in Cafeteria Room: CC-217; hours: M-F:
SBCC courses. Services include edu- M-TH: 7:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m. 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.; phone:
cational accommodations, counseling, and F: 7:00 a.m. - 1:15 p.m. (805) 730-4062
extended time on tests, priority regis-
East Side Snack Shack INTERNATIONAL
tration, alternate media, assistive
M-F: 10:00 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. STUDENT SUPPORT PROGRAM
technology, adapted equipment and
specialized instruction. The View (fresh sandwiches) This Program strives to provide inter-
M-F: 10:30 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. national students with an opportunity
Room: SS-160; hours: MTH: 8:00 to benefit from a high-quality aca-
a.m. - 4:30 p.m.; TW: 8:00 a.m. - West Campus Snack Shop demic curriculum, as well as from
6:00 p.m. F: 8:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.; M-TH: 7:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. intellectually stimulating social and
phone: (805) 730-4164; fax: (805) and F: 7:00 a.m. - 1:15 p.m. recreational activities.
884-4966; TTY: (805) 962-4084 Luria Library Cafe / Both Carts International Education Center;
EMERGENCIES M-TH: 7:30 a.m. - 8:00 p.m. hours: M-F: 8:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m.
Report safety and security emergen- and F: 7:30 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. and 1:00 - 4:00 p.m.; phone: (805)
cies by calling Campus Security, Contact: Marc Sullivan, ext. 3589 730-4040
(805) 730-4200, anytime, or ext. CARTWRIGHT LEARNING RESOURCES
2400, from campus phones, or dial GATEWAY PROGRAM
Improve your grades by signing up CENTER / LEARNING SUPPORT SERVICES
911 (direct police/fire emergency
line). For non-emergency health mat- for courses with in-class tutors. Look Provides individual tutor assistance
ters, see Student Health Services. for the ‘G’ under Instructional in the Writing Center for writing
Method in the Class Schedule. assignments across the
EXTENDED OPPORTUNITY PROGRAM curriculum, access to PC and
& SERVICES (EOPS) Gateway to Student Success Center
(ECC-33): drop-in or by appoint- Macintosh computers in the
A support system for qualified low- Computer Lab and tutor assistance
income, educationally disadvantaged ment tutoring. Hours: MTWTH:
8:30 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.: and F: 8:30 for class-related computer work; sub-
students who are enrolled full-time ject tutoring information and assis-
and some part-time. a.m. - noon: phone: (805) 730-4770
tance, mandatory new tutor orienta-
Room: SS-240; hours: MTH: 9:00 HIGH SCHOOL DUAL ENROLLMENT tion training and certified TUT 199
a.m. - 4:15 p.m.; TW: 9:00 a.m. - High school students may enroll in tutor training; access to media materi-
6:00 p.m.; F: 9:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m.; college classes at their local high als for class assignments; and self-
phone: (805) 730-4079 school campus or on the main SBCC paced instruction in Anthropology
campus, while earning high school 121-126 courses.
FINANCIAL AID DEPARTMENT and college credit. For information Hours: CLRC: M-TH: 8:00 a.m. -
Provides information and assistance on enrolling in classes offered on both 8:00 p.m., F: 8:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.,
to full- and/or part-time students high school and SBCC campuses, phone: 965-0581, ext 2663;
seeking financial assistance. Aid avail- contact the Dual Enrollment Office,
able may come in the form of grants, Room A-211A (Administration Writing Center: M-TH: 9:00 a.m. -
loans, work-study, scholarships, or a Building); phone: (805) 730-3020 or 7:00 p.m.; F: 9:00 a.m. - 3:00, p.m.,
combination thereof. (805) 730-4759 phone: 965-0581, ext. 2663.
Room: SS-210; hours: MTH: 9:00 HONORS PROGRAM LURIA LIBRARY
a.m. - 4:15 p.m.; TW: 9:00 a.m. - Honors courses are designed to The Eli Luria Library is located on
6:00 p.m.; F: 9:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m.; increase critical thinking, writing the West Campus. Hours: M-TH:
phone: (805) 730-5157 and oral communication. For more 7:30 a.m. - 10:00 p.m.; F: 7:30 a.m. -
FOOD SERVICE information: www.sbcc.edu/honors; 4:30 p.m.; Sunday: 1:00 p.m. - 9:00
JSB Cafe phone: (805) 730-4450 p.m.; closed Saturday and college
M-TH: 11:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m.; holidays; phone: (805) 730-4430;
HOUSING Reference Desk, (805) 730-4444;
F: 11:30 a.m. - 1:15 p.m. The Office of Student Life maintains fax: (805) 965-0771; TDD (for hear-
listings of available rooms, apart- ing impaired): (805) 965-8853
ments, and room and board situa-
118
General Information
Foundation for SBCC (Executive gion, age, sex, race, color, ancestry, In conformance with the require-
Director, A-210); Extended sexual orientation, or physical or ments of Title II of the Educational
Opportunity Program/Services mental disability, or on the basis of Amendments of 1976, amending the
(Coordinator, SS-240); and Disabled these perceived characteristics or Vocational Education Act of 1963,
Student Programs/Services (Director, based on association with a person or the college is committed to overcoming
SS-160). group with one or more of these actu- sex discrimination and sex stereotyping
Directory information which may be al or perceived characteristics, in any in vocational education programs.
released includes confirmation of cur- program or activity that is adminis- Furthermore, in compliance with the
rent enrollment at SBCC and the tered by, funded directly by, or that Vocational Education Guidelines for
degrees/awards received. Visit receives any financial assistance from Eliminating Discrimination on the
www.sbcc.edu/admissions/ferpa for the State Chancellor or Board of Basis of Race, Color, National Origin,
more information. Governors of the California Sex and Handicap, lack of English
Community Colleges. language skills alone will not be a bar-
A student may file a complaint with
the Department of Education regard- A copy of District Policy and rier to admission to and participation
ing alleged violations of the rights Procedures, BP 3430, Prohibition of in vocational education programs.
accorded him/her by the Act. Discrimination/ Sexual Harassment, Any screening procedures for voca-
is available at: tional programs will evaluate skill lev-
A student may request a copy of a www.sbcc.edu/policies/harrassment els and proficiencies pertinent to the
record which the student has request- or in the Human Resources Office, program as criteria for admission.
ed or consented to be released. If a SS-230 or the Student Affairs Office,
student desires a copy of file material Posibles dificultades con el inglés no son
CC-222. una barrera para matricularse en pro-
subject to his/her review, it will be
provided at a cost of $1 for the first The policy of the Santa Barbara gramas de carreras académicas o edu-
copy and 50 cents for each additional Community College District is to cación técnica.
copy. provide an educational and employ- Employees, students, or other persons
ment environment free from unwel- acting on behalf of the District who
come sexual advances, requests for engage in discrimination as defined in
ACCOMMODATIONS sexual favors, sexual favoritism, or this policy or by state or federal law
other verbal or physical conduct or
FOR DISABILITY communications constituting sexual
may be subject to discipline, up to
and including suspension, discharge,
Students who are requesting accom- harassment. expulsion, or termination of contract.
modations on the basis of disability, The policy of the Santa Barbara
including an alternate format of this Filing of Discrimination
Community College District is to Complaint/Additional Information
Class Schedule, should contact the comply with the accessibility require-
Disabilities Specialists in the Disabled ments of Section 508 of the Students intending to file a complaint
Student Programs and Services Rehabilitation Act of 1973 in the regarding any action which they
(DSPS) Department in the Student development, procurement, mainte- believe discriminates against them, or
Services Building, Room 160, nance, or use of electronic or infor- who require additional information
(805) 965-0581, ext. 2365 or mation technology and respond to on the policy and procedures may
(805) 730-4164 or [email protected]. and resolve discrimination complaints contact Dr. Ben Partee, Dean of
regarding accessibility. Such com- Educational Programs, 721 Cliff
Drive, Room CC-222, Santa Barbara,
NON-DISCRIMINATION/ plaints will be treated as complaints
of discrimination on the basis of dis- CA 93109; (805) 965-0581, ext.
SEXUAL HARASSMENT ability. 2278.
POLICY This non-discrimination policy covers Employees intending to file a com-
plaint regarding any action which
The policy of the Santa Barbara admission, access and treatment in
college programs and activities— they believe discriminates against
Community College District is to them or who require additional infor-
provide an educational and employ- including, but not limited to, aca-
demic admissions, financial aid, edu- mation on the policy and procedures
ment environment in which no per- may contact Vice President Susan
son shall be denied full and equal cational services and athletics—and
applications for, and treatment in, Ehrlich, Human Resources and Legal
access to, the benefits of, or be sub- Affairs, 721 Cliff Drive, Room
jected to discrimination, in whole or college employment.
SS-230, Santa Barbara, CA 93109;
in part, on the basis of ethnic group (805) 965-0581, ext. 2261.
identification, national origin, reli-
120
General Information
TR, TRF & TWRF: 9:35 & 10:30; Tues only: 8:00 or 9:35 Tue, May 17 8:00 a.m. - 10:00 a.m.
TR, TRF & TWRF: 12:45 & 1:00; Tues only: 11:10 or 12:45 Tue, May 17 11:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m.
TR, TRF & TWRF: 3:00, 3:30 & 3:55; Tues only: 2:20 or 3:55 Tue, May 17 2:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m.
MW, MWF & MTWR: 8:00; Wed only: 8:00 or 9:35 Wed, May 18 8:00 a.m. - 10:00 a.m.
MW, MWF & MTWR: 11:10 and 11:15; Wed only: 11:10 or 12:45 Wed, May 18 11:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m.
MW, MWF & MTWR: 2:20 & 2:30; Wed only: 2:20 or 3:55 Wed, May 18 2:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m.
TR, TRF & TWRF: 8:00; Thurs only: 8:00 or 9:35 Thu, May 19 8:00 a.m. - 10:00 a.m.
TR, TRF & TWRF: 11:10 & 11:15; Thurs only: 11:10 or 12:45 Thu, May 19 11:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m.
TR, TRF & TWRF: 2:20 & 2:30; Thurs only: 2:20 or 3:55 Thu, May 19 2:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m.
Friday only: 8:00 or 9:35 Fri, May 20 8:00 a.m. - 10:00 a.m.
Friday only: 11:15 or 12:45 Fri, May 20 11:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m.
Friday only: 2:20 or 3:55 Fri, May 20 2:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m.
Important Note: If your class does not fit within the above time blocks, check with your instructor for final exam time and location.
Whenever possible, plan your courses so that finals will be spaced throughout the above schedule. If you find that it is impossible to avoid
three finals in one day, and you cannot obtain an accommodation from your instructor(s), you may submit a written request for an
adjustment in your final exam schedule to the Executive Vice President, Room A-113.
122
General Information
Documentation of high school attendance and graduation (or its equivalent) is required by the University of California,
the California State University and some California Community Colleges. Follow campus instructions.
Check the box that applies to you — check only one box:
oI am a nonimmigrant alien as defined by federal law. [Nonimmigrant aliens have been admitted to the United States temporarily and
include, but are not limited to, foreign students (persons holding F visas) and exchange visitors (persons holding J visas)].
OR
o I am NOT a nonimmigrant alien. [U.S. citizens, permanent residents, or aliens without lawful immigration status, among others,
should check this box.]
AFFIDAVIT: I, the undersigned, declare under penalty of perjury under the laws of the State of California that the information I have
provided on this form is true and accurate. I understand that this information will be used to determine my eligibility for the
nonresident tuition exemption for eligible California high school graduates. I hereby declare that, if I am an alien without lawful
immigration status, I have filed an application to legalize my immigration status or will file an application as soon as I am eligible to do
so. I further understand that if any of the above information is untrue, I will be liable for payment of all nonresident charges from
which I was exempted and may be subject to disciplinary action by the College or University.
Print Full Name (as it appears on your campus student records) Campus/Student Identification Number
Print Full Mailing Address (Number, Street, City, State, Zip Code) E-mail Address (Optional)
Signature Date
124
General Information
Throughout the past 37 years, SBCC’s Study Abroad Program has developed an outstanding reputation,
achieving state and national recognition for its excellence and quality. Since our first credit summer pro-
gram in Guadalajara, Mexico in 1973, more than 5,500 SBCC students have participated in Study Abroad
programs in approximately 15 different countries.
www.sbccfoundation.org
126
Get Your Piece of SBCC History
SBCC closed its year-long celebration of the college’s 100th anniversary with the issue
of A Century of Success – A Future of Possibilities, a special 128-page Centennial
book highlighting SBCC’s history and significant role in the community and the state.
A Century
of Success
A Future of Possibilities
www.sbcc.edu