2013 Winter Schedule

Credit Classes: Contents
Credit: Course Offerings
Noncredit Schedule
Noncredit: Contents
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Credit: Contents
Noncredit: Contents
Schedule Cover
Credit: Contents
Noncredit: Contents
HOW TO REGISTER . . .
for Credit classes pages 6-16 Continuing Education pages 75-77
FINANCIAL AID page 25 SCHEDULE OF CLASSES

Credit page 42 Continuing Education/Noncredit page 74
KEY DATES TO REMEMBER

November 14 Registration begins for 2013 Winter Intersession Credit and Continuing Education classes International student application due for 2013 Spring Semester Winter Recess (campus closed December 22 - January 2) Residency determination date 2013 Winter Intersession begins Last day to change residency for Spring Semester Registration begins for 2013 Spring Credit and Continuing Education classes Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Holiday (campus closed) Book Buy Back at SacBookRac Lincolns Birthday Holiday (campus closed) 2013 Winter Intersession ends Washingtons Birthday Holiday (campus closed) 2013 Spring Semester begins Cesar Chavez Day Holiday (campus closed) December 3 December 19 - January 6 January 6 January 7 January 11 January 16 January 21 February 12 - 14 February 15 February 17 February 18 February 25 March 29
ALTERNATE FORMATS
The 2013 Winter Schedule of Classes is available online at www.mtsac.edu and in alternate formats (Braille, enlarged text, e-text, etc.) upon request. Please contact Disabled Student Programs & Services at (909) 274-4290.
DROP-FOR-NONPAYMENT POLICY
Students are reminded that payment for all fees is due upon registration. Students who fail to pay for their classes by the established deadlines will be dropped. The deadlines for paying of fees are Friday, December 14, 2012 (for classes registered into through December 14 at 8 p.m.) and Friday, January 4, 2013 (for classes registered into from December 14, 2012 at 8 p.m. through January 4, 2013 at 8 p.m.). These deadlines will be posted on the student portal at my.mtsac.edu and on the student Schedule/Receipt. Fee payment can be made either online any time (except from 11 p.m. to 1 a.m.) or in person at the Bursars Of ce (Building 9A) during regular business hours.
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Credit: Contents
Noncredit: Contents
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Credit: Contents
Noncredit: Contents
2013 Winter Schedule of Classes

CONTENTS
ADD Authorization Codes ....................................... 9 Attendance, Drop & Withdrawal ........................... 27 Board of Governors Fee Waiver Application ................................ 21-24 Calendar & Deadlines .............................................. 3 California Community College Board of Governors Fee Waiver (BOGW) Information ..................... 20 Campus Directory .................................................... 5 Campus Map ..................................................... 90-91 Campus Safety .................................................. 39-40 Campus Services ................................................... 34 Changing Your Class Schedule ............................. 18 Childcare Services ................................................. 34 Continuing Education ............................................ 74 Continuing Education Registration Form ............ 75 Course Policies....................................................... 30 Fees Fee Payment Options/Policies ........................... 8 Fee Refund Policy ............................................. 19 Fee Worksheet ................................................... 17 List of Fees .......................................................... 7 Nonresidents ....................................................... 7 Paying Fees Online ...................................... 13-14 Financial Aid & Scholarships ................................ 25 General Policies ................................................ 35-39 Grades .................................................................... 28 How To Add Yourself to a Wait List ................... 15-16 Key Dates.................................................................. 3 Online Registration ........................................... 11-12 Parking Fee........................................................................ 7 Policies .......................................................... 36-37 Map ............................................................... 90-91 Placement Test Information.............................. 26-27 Public Safety Escort Service ................................. 40 Prerequisites, Corequisites & Advisories............. 29 Registration Process ........................................... 6-16 Schedule of Fall Credit Classes ..............................42 Alphabetical List of Courses ............................ 43 Distance Learning (Online Program) ............... 72 How To Read the Schedule ............................... 42 Schedule of Classes ..................................... 44-71 Short-Term Courses.......................................... 73 Schedule Planning Worksheet .............................. 10 Student Fees Worksheet ........................................ 17 Student Services ............................................... 31-33
CONTENTS / CAMPUS DIRECTORY
CAMPUS DIRECTORY
For assistance, call the Mt. SAC general number at (909) 274-7500. For direct access to the of ces listed below, dial (909) 274 + the 4-digit extension listed below. Admissions & Records ............................... ext. 4415 Adult Basic Education ................................ ext. 4845 Aspire Program ........................................... ext. 6396 Assessment Center ..................................... ext. 4265 Bridge Program........................................... ext. 5392 Bookstore (SacBookRac) ........................ ext. 4475 Bursars Of ce ............................................. ext. 4960 Career and Transfer Services ..................... ext. 4510 Child Development Center ......................... ext. 4920 Continuing Education ................................. ext. 4220 Counseling Center ...................................... ext. 4380 Directions to Campus ................................. ext. 4181 Disabled Student Programs & Services (DSP&S) .................................................. ext. 4290 English as a Second Language (ESL) ........ ext. 5235 Extended Opportunity Programs & Services (EOPS)..................................................... ext. 4500 Financial Aid & Scholarships ..................... ext. 4450 Health Center .............................................. ext. 4400 High School Outreach..................................ext. 5906 Instruction Of ce ........................................ ext. 4200 Instructional Divisions Arts (Fine & Performing) ........................ ext. 5200 Business .................................................. ext. 4600 Humanities & Social Sciences ............... ext. 4570 Kinesiology, Athletics & Dance ............. ext. 4630
(Formerly Physical Education & Athletics)
Library & Learning Resources ............... ext. 5659 Natural Sciences ..................................... ext. 4425 Technology & Health .............................. ext. 4750 Learning Assistance Center ....................... ext. 4300 Library.......................................................... ext. 4260 Lost & Found (Student Life) ....................... ext. 4525 Older Adult Program .................................. ext. 4192 Parking ......................................................... ext. 4233 Public Safety ............................................... ext. 4555 Public Safety Escort Service ...................... ext. 4555 Re-Entry Services ........................................ ext. 4392 Student Life/Student Activities .................. ext. 4525 Veterans Service Center ............................. ext. 4520
Registration for Credit Classes my.mtsac.edu
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Registration 6 Easy Steps

REGISTRATION
REGISTRATION BEGINS FOR THE 2013 WINTER SESSION November 14, 2012
MAIN CAMPUS (909) 274-7500
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STEP 1 Apply (909) 274-4415 The preferred method of application is via the Web at www.mtsac.edu. STEP 2 Get Assessed (909) 274-4265 Schedule and take your course placement tests at the Assessment Center. STEP 3 Attend Orientation (909) 274-4380 Attend an orientation session. Any student who is new to Mt. SAC MUST attend orientation before registering for classes. STEP 4 Get Counseling (909) 274-4380 Receive counseling/advisement if needed. STEP 5 Register my.mtsac.edu Register online. If you need help, stop by the Student Services Center. STEP 6 Pay Fees (909) 274-4960 Pay your fees by credit card online, check by mail, or cash, check or credit card in person at Bursars Of ce.
You can view your assigned registration appointment by visiting my.mtsac.edu and accessing your information. Once youve logged in, you can view your assigned registration date and time.
Note: Students must print out a copy of their registration information as proof of their priority registration date. Students will not be allowed to register before their assigned date and time!
STEP 2 Get Assessed

Most classes have basic skills prerequisites that must be assessed prior to registration. Course eligibility may be determined by placement test results or by previous Mt. SAC or other college coursework. Apply online at www.mtsac.edu before taking your placement tests. Assessment must be completed prior to your orientation and registration date and time. To Make a Placement Test Appointment: A. Determine the test(s) required for the courses in which you plan to enroll. B. To make an appointment, you can: go online at assessment.mtsac.edu; or call the Assessment Center at (909) 274-4265; or n visit the Assessment Center in the Student Services Center
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STEP 1 Apply
Who is eligible for Admission? A. Anyone who can bene t from the instruction and is at least 18 years old or has graduated from high school. B. High school juniors and seniors should apply online at www.mtsac.edu. They will also need to submit a Special Admissions Application and meet the stated criteria. Admission is approved on an individual basis.
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Arrive at the designated testing room 10-15 minutes early on the day of the test.
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A photo I.D. is required to take all tests and to receive all test results. Tests scores are valid for two years. Students may retest after three months.
Special note to parents, Right of Access: Under Section 49061 of the Education Code, parents of community college students do not have a right of access to their childrens student records, regardless of whether the student is under the age of 18. In accordance with this regulation, students college records will be released to parents only with the written consent of the student. How Do I Apply? A. Apply online by visiting www.mtsac.edu and clicking on the Apply Online link. B. All new and returning students (those with an absence of two consecutive semesters, excluding Summer and Winter Intersession) must apply online. Students who last attended Fall 2012, Winter 2012, Spring 2012 or Summer 2012 do not need to re-apply. Submit of cial transcripts from all accredited high schools, colleges, and trade schools attended.
STEP 3 Attend Orientation

College counselors lead group orientation sessions for all new students who are enrolling at Mt. SAC, unless otherwise exempted. Students are exempt (but not prohibited) from participating in orientation, counseling and advisement if they: A. B. C. D. Enroll in community services classes only, Possess an Associate or higher degree from a regionally accredited institution, Attain 60 units or more from a regionally accredited institution, or Select and enroll in a general interest class only. All students must meet course prerequisites.
C.
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Completion of orientation is required prior to registering for classes. Students should complete assessment and have test results prior to participating in an orientation. To schedule an orientation appointment, students should call (909) 274-4380 or come to the Counseling Center (Student Services Bldg).
Schedule of Credit Classes Winter 2013
Mt. San Antonio College
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Credit: Contents
Noncredit: Contents
Registration 6 Easy Steps

STEP 4 Get Counseling
Counselors in the Counseling Center (ext. 4380) are available to help if you: A. B. C. D. are undecided about your major or career goal, need assistance in planning your educational and/or career goal, need assistance in choosing a university or college for transfer, or have personal problems that impact your college success.
STEP 6 Pay Fees

Payment is due upon registration. Students who fail to pay for their classes by the established deadlines will be dropped. Students who remain enrolled after the course refund deadline remain nancially responsible for the payment of fees even if they drop the class or are dropped by their instructor. Please check my.mtsac.edu student portal for further information. All fees are subject to change. Enrollment Fee $46 per unit Required of all students except those qualifying for Board of Governors (BOGW) Fee Waiver. International Student Fees $217 per unit (plus $46 per unit enrollment fee) Required of nonresident international students attending Mt. SAC on an F-1 Visa. Nonresident Student Fees $217 per unit (plus $46 per unit enrollment fee) Required of all students who have not established residency in the State of California for a period of one year prior to the day before classes begin. Parking Fee $20 for the 2013 Winter Intersession $20 with BOGW Fee Waiver
REGISTRATION
Educational Advisors in the Counseling Center are available to help if you: A. need information on course selection, B. would like to nd out what classes you need for an Associate Degree or Certi cate, C. need help with your educational plan, or D. need general information about the College. To schedule appointments, please call ext. 4380.
STEP 5 Register
How do I prepare to register? A. Prepare a tentative class schedule. List your desired courses on the schedule planning worksheet provided on page 10 of this Schedule. Check course prerequisites and corequisites. Be sure you have completed the required prerequisites for the courses you have selected. These prerequisites are identi ed in the course descriptions in this Schedule. (A prerequisite is a course or experience which must be completed prior to enrollment in certain courses.) Be sure to register for required corequisites. (A corequisite is a course that must be taken during the same term as the course originally chosen.) These corequisites are identi ed in the course descriptions in this Schedule. Some corequisites may have been taken previously.
B.
A parking permit is required in all student parking lots. A replacement permit is $12. Student parking permits are not valid in Pay Lots A or B, Staff lots, or spaces controlled by parking meters or reserved signage. Student Health Fee** $15 for the 2013 Winter Intersession $11 with BOGW Fee Waiver Required of all credit students. **Pursuant to Section 76355 of the Education Code, Mt. SAC has a process by which students may request to waive the health fee. To qualify for a waiver students must provide documentation of active membership in a religious organization that relies exclusively upon prayer for healing. Applications for waivers are available in the Bursars Of ce (9A) or in the Student Health Center (67B) for the rst week of the semester. Additional fees paid at the Bursars Of ce: Material Cards Veri cation Requests n F-1 Student Application Fee ($50) n
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WHEN DO I REGISTER?
Check your registration appointment online for your date and time. You may not register prior to the date and time assigned. Register online at my.mtsac.edu (6:00 a.m. - 11:00 p.m., Mon. - Sat.). Computers and staff are available for students to register in the Student Services Center.
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Fee Payment Options/Policies

FEE PAYMENT OPTIONS/POLICIES
Fee Payment Options/Policies

The Bursars Of ce accepts cash, credit cards, money orders, personal checks, business checks, Rehab vouchers and cashiers checks. All fees are due upon registration. Students who remain enrolled after the course refund deadline remain nancially responsible for payment of fees even if they drop the class or are dropped by the instructor. Please view my.mtsac.edu student portal for further information.
Payment may be made online, by mail, in person or through drop box.

Online Payments Following online registration, fees can be paid online using VISA, MasterCard, Discover, American Express or a check card displaying the above logos. If a parking permit is purchased, it will be mailed to the student within 5-7 days. Check my.mtsac.edu student portal to ensure your mailing address is correct. Mail Payments Following online registration, fees can be paid by mailing a check or money order payable to Mt. SAC with the student ID number included on the check or money order. Mail to: Bursars Of ce, 1100 N. Grand Ave., Walnut, CA 91789. DO NOT MAIL CASH. If a parking permit is purchased, it will be mailed to the student within 5-7 days. Check my.mtsac.edu student portal to ensure your mailing address is correct. In-Person Payments Following online registration, fees can be paid in person at the Bursars Of ce in Building 9A. The Bursars Of ce accepts cash, credit cards, money orders, personal checks, business checks, Rehab vouchers and cashiers checks. If a parking permit is purchased, it will be mailed to the student within 5-7 days. Check my.mtsac.edu student portal to ensure your mailing address is correct. Drop Box Payments Following online registration, fees can be submitted through the drop box by check or money order made payable to Mt. SAC with the student ID number included on the check or money order. If a parking permit is purchased, it will be mailed to the student within 5-7 days. Check my.mtsac.edu student portal to ensure your mailing address is correct. Drop Box Location: Building 9A, Bursars Of ce Students are responsible for dropping classes they do not plan to attend. Failure to drop will result in an F letter grade on a students transcript.
Policy for Check Payment n Checks must be written for exact amount only.
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All checks must be made payable to Mt. SAC (third party checks are not acceptable). Personal checks must have a pre-printed address imprinted on the check (no temporary checks). Checks with written amount corrections are not acceptable. Post-dated checks are not acceptable. Students who have written two previous checks that have been returned for insuf cient funds will not be allowed to write another check for registration and the check will be returned.
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Policy for Credit Card Payment n Visa, MasterCard, Discover, and American Express are accepted.
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Mt. SAC does not give cash advances or cash back on payments made with credit or debit cards. When using a credit card for payment in person, photo ID is required. Acceptable forms of ID are student ID, drivers license, State ID, military ID or passport. If the credit card belongs to someone other than the student, a signed letter allowing the use of the card must be presented at the time of fee payment.
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Register & Pay Online at my.mtsac.edu

Course registration is conducted online via the web at my.mtsac.edu. If you need help registering online, please visit the Student Services Center (Bldg. 9B).
REGISTER & PAY
After Registration
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Payment is due upon registration. See page 8 for fee payment options. Any unpaid fees after the rst day of the semester will result in a nancial hold placed on your account. Financial holds will prevent students from enrollment, withdrawals, will prohibit access to transcripts and grades, and will limit access to certain campus services. Check your schedule to verify any course adds and/or drops. It is the students responsibility to drop classes by the appropriate deadline as shown on the Student Schedule/Receipt. Students who remain enrolled after the course refund deadline remain nancially responsible for payment of fees even if they drop the class or are dropped by their instructor. Students who fail to pay for their classes by the established deadlines will be dropped. Please check my.mtsac.edu student portal for established deadlines and further information.
You can register if:

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You are a continuing student at Mt. SAC, or You are a new student to Mt. SAC and have completed orientation.
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Registration Dates, Times and Places

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Registration begins November 14, 2012. Register online via the web at my.mtsac.edu. If you do not have access to a computer, computers and help are available on campus in the Student Services Center - Bldg. 9B, lower level - during business hours.
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Before You Register

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Complete the Schedule Planning Worksheet on page 10 of this Schedule. You will need this information during your registration. Check your registration appointment at my.mtsac.edu for the date and time you are assigned to register. You will not be allowed to register before your assigned registration date and time.
To Register
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Go online to my.mtsac.edu Follow the registration instructions on pages 6-16 of this Schedule. Follow all instructions carefully.
During Registration
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You can add or drop courses, check your Schedule, make changes, check your Account Summary and pay fees. Instructors will need to view your registration appointment printout and a picture ID in order to issue an ADD Authorization Code. You can search for open course sections if the course section you want is closed. Search for open credit classes online at: http://my.mtsac.edu.
ADD AUTHORIZATION CODES: A 4 digit code (sometimes printed on a label) is issued by the instructor of a closed class. You must enter the Course Reference Number (CRN) and the ADD Authorization Code when prompted at my.mtsac.edu to add the closed class. ADD Authorization Codes can only be used once and have expiration dates. Be sure to use the code on or before the expiration date. Failure to use the codes prior to expiration will prevent students from adding the class. Do not let this happen to you. WAIT LISTS: Wait lists will be available beginning November 14, 2012.
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Schedule Planning Worksheet

SCHEDULE PLANNING WORKSHEET
Registration Begins: November 14, 2012 Before you log in: Write the Course Reference Number (CRN) of your classes (or place the ADD Authorization Code after classes have started) on the worksheet area provided. Search for open classes online at: http://my.mtsac.edu/searchclassschedule/search.aspx To register online, go to: http://my.mtsac.edu
Instructions: List your preferred and alternate schedule in the area provided so that you can easily view your schedule when you are ready to register. Mt. SAC does not permit registration in classes with a time con ict.
PREFERRED SCHEDULE
COURSE TITLE
(Place Add Authorization Code here)
COURSE REFERENCE NO. (CRN) I____I____I____I____I____I I____I____I____I____I____I I____I____I____I____I____I I____I____I____I____I____I I____I____I____I____I____I I____I____I____I____I____I I____I____I____I____I____I I____I____I____I____I____I I____I____I____I____I____I
UNITS ___________ ___________ ___________ ___________ ___________ ___________ ___________ ___________ ___________
DAY(S) ___________ ___________ ___________ ___________ ___________ ___________ ___________ ___________ ___________
TIMES ___________ ___________ ___________ ___________ ___________ ___________ ___________ ___________ ___________
_____________________________________ _____________________________________ _____________________________________ _____________________________________ _____________________________________ _____________________________________ _____________________________________ _____________________________________ _____________________________________
ALTERNATE SCHEDULE
_____________________________________ _____________________________________ _____________________________________ _____________________________________ _____________________________________ _____________________________________ _____________________________________ _____________________________________ _____________________________________
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I____I____I____I____I____I I____I____I____I____I____I I____I____I____I____I____I I____I____I____I____I____I I____I____I____I____I____I I____I____I____I____I____I I____I____I____I____I____I I____I____I____I____I____I I____I____I____I____I____I
___________ ___________ ___________ ___________ ___________ ___________ ___________ ___________ ___________
___________ ___________ ___________ ___________ ___________ ___________ ___________ ___________ ___________
___________ ___________ ___________ ___________ ___________ ___________ ___________ ___________ ___________
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Online Registration
ONLINE REGISTRATION
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Online Registration
ONLINE REGISTRATION
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Paying Fees Online

PAYING FEES ONLINE
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Paying Fees Online

PAYING FEES ONLINE
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How To Add Yourself To A Wait List

HOW TO ADD YOURSELF TO A WAIT LIST
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How To Add Yourself To A Wait List

HOW TO ADD YOURSELF TO A WAIT LIST
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Student Fees Worksheet

STUDENT FEES WORKSHEET
FEES ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE ENROLLMENT FEE (select one) Resident Non-resident ($217 + $46) International Student ($217 + $46) HEALTH FEE (select one) Regular With BOGW waiver STUDENT ACTIVITIES FEE STUDENT REPRESENTATION FEE PARKING PERMIT (select one) Refer to fee explanation below Refer to fee explanation below Regular With BOGW waiver $46 x ____ units = $263 x ____ units = $263 x ____ units = $15 $11 Not applicable for Winter Intersession Not applicable for Winter Intersession $20 $20 TOTAL
TOTAL FEES
ENROLLMENT FEE: The Enrollment Fee is $46 per unit. Students who qualify for the Board of Governors fee waiver (BOGW) are not required to pay this fee. NON-RESIDENT AND INTERNATIONAL STUDENT TUITION: Out-of-state tuition fees are $217 per unit and are required of all students who have not established residency in the State of California for a period of one year prior to the day before classes begin. International tuition fees are $217 per unit and are required of all non-resident international students attending Mt. SAC on an F-1 Visa. Refer residency questions to the Admissions Of ce at (909) 274-4415. STUDENT HEALTH FEE: The Student Health Fee is $15. Students who qualify for the BOGW fee waiver pay a reduced fee of $11. This fee is mandatory. Call the Student Health Center at ext. 4400 for more information on available services. STUDENT ACTIVITIES FEE: The Student Activities Fee is $11 per semester, but is not applicable during intersessions. This allows our student government to provide scholarships, student handbooks, leadership opportunities, cultural programs and other co-curricular programs. The fee also allows students to purchase discount amusement park and movie theater tickets. This fee is optional. A request to waive this fee must be submitted through the Bursars Of ce at ext. 4960. No refunds will be accepted after the second week of the semester. STUDENT REPRESENTATION FEE: The Student Representation Fee is a mandatory fee that is collected during Fall and Spring Registration for the purpose of providing Mt. SAC students the means to advocate their positions and viewpoints before city, county and state government agencies. PARKING FEE: Parking permits are $20. A permit is required to park on campus in all student parking lots (Sunday Saturday).
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Changing Your Class Schedule

CHANGING YOUR CLASS SCHEDULE
You can make changes to your course schedule by using the Online Registration System.
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You may drop classes. You may add open classes or any class for which you have an ADD Authorization Code. You may search for open sections. See the Schedule Planning Worksheet for instructions on page 10. It is your responsibility to know deadlines to add courses and to drop courses that you are no longer attending. You must use the online registration system to drop classes. You must pay the required fee for any added class and drop by the course refund deadline on student Schedule/Receipt to qualify for a refund (see page 19).
Adding or Dropping a Class

A. To Add an Open Class: 1. You may add open classes online at my.mtsac.edu. Verify your add by printing your schedule/receipt. Once classes start, you must attend the rst class meeting to obtain an ADD Authorization Code if the class is no longer available through the registration system. Instructors will add students depending on the number of open spaces in the class. You must have your Mt. SAC registration appointment printout of your assigned date and time, along with a picture ID. You must be eligible (have the appropriate prerequisite) for the class. Prerequisites will be checked by the system at the time you register for the class. If you are blocked from registering for a class and believe that you do possess the appropriate prerequisite, or if you have a question regarding the prerequisite, call Admissions and Records at (909) 274-4415 for assistance. 5. 6. You must register for all ADDs prior to the expiration date on the ADD Authorization Code. You MUST have a picture ID to add classes in person at Admissions & Records. To add the class, you must attend the rst class meeting and obtain an ADD Authorization from the instructor. 2. 3. You must have your Mt. SAC student schedule printout and a picture ID. You must be eligible (have the appropriate prerequisite) for the class. If the course has a required prerequisite, obtain a Proof of Eligibility Form from the appropriate Division Of ce or Admissions and Records prior to attending the class you wish to add. If you receive an ADD Authorization Code from the instructor, add the class online. Registration for all Added classes must be completed prior to the expiration date on the ADD Authorization Code. Drop classes online at my.mtsac.edu. Verify your drops by printing your schedule/receipt. See calendar for important deadlines related to dropping classes. See page 19 for refund information.
2.
3.
4.
4. 5.
C. To Drop a Class: 1.
B. To Add a Closed Class: 1.
2. 3.
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Fee Refund Policy

Fee Refunds
Refunds are now automatic! In order to receive a refund for 2013 Winter courses, you must drop your class(es) by the refund deadline for that class. The deadline can be found on your Student Schedule/Receipt (see sample below). If your class has been of cially dropped, or cancelled by the College, you will receive a refund through the Colleges partnership with Higher One on your Mt. SAC card. See my.mtsac.edu student portal for further information on this service.
Refund for BOGW

You may apply for a Board of Governors Fee Waiver (BOGW) at any point within the academic year. If you qualify for a BOGW, you will be eligible for the remainder of the academic year. If you have already paid, you will be automatically reimbursed for covered fees in the form of a refund through the Colleges partnership with Higher One.
FEE REFUND POLICY
Owing a Debt to the College

Mt. SAC will withhold grades, transcripts, degrees, registration privileges, or any other combination thereof, from any student or former student who has failed to pay a valid nancial obligation due to the College (e.g., returned check, unpaid loan, equipment breakage, unpaid library ne, nancial aid overpayment, unpaid registration fee). Any item or items withheld shall be released when the student satisfactorily meets his/her nancial obligation. When the outstanding nancial obligation owed to the College is sent to our collection agencies, Chancellors Of ce Tax Offset Program, the collection cost incurred will be added to the original amount owed. Returned checks must be paid in the form of cash, credit card, money order or a cashiers check, and a returned check charge of $25 will be added to the amount of the check.
Parking Permit Refund

To receive a refund for your 2013 Winter parking permit, you must return the permit to the Bursars Of ce. This can be done in person, by mail or dropped off in the Bursars Of ce drop box. The deadline is January 14, 2013. Once the permit is received, your refund will be processed and sent to your Mt. SAC card preference.
Production & Copy Cards Refunds

Production cards can be returned to the Bursars Ofce for refund until January 14, 2013, if unmarked and unused.
SAMPLE
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Waiving Fees
WAIVING FEES
California Community College Board of Governors Fee Waiver (BOGW) Information

This assistance is available to quali ed California residents. The Board of Governors Fee Waiver waives the enrollment fee and provides a reduced cost for health and parking fees. Students are responsible for paying any additional fees. Students may apply for a BOGW fee waiver at the time of registration. There are three methods by which students may qualify: Method A: A student is currently a recipient of funds from TANF (Temporary Assistance for Needy Families), SSI (Supplemental Security Income), or GA/GR (General Assistance/ General Relief), or, if a dependent, such funds are the sole source of income for the family. Students must provide a current copy of their check or an Untaxed Income Veri cation form, available online at http://www.mtsac.edu/students/ naid/forms.html Method B: Household size and 2011 family income. Colleges may ask students to provide documentation of income, such as a copy of their 2011 Federal Income Tax Return. Students are required to provide documentation if it is requested.
Method C: A student has applied for other state/federal aid and has demonstrated nancial need by completing the 2012-13 Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) form. Apply for a Personal Identi cation Number (PIN) at www.pin.ed.gov so you can electronically sign the online FAFSA.Then complete the FAFSA online at www.fafsa.gov and list Mt. SACs Title IV code: 001245. Method C is the preferred method as most students that do not qualify for a fee waiver based on Methods A and B, do qualify when they le the FAFSA. Apply online at www.cccapply.org/ naid or use the BOGW application form on pages 21-24 to apply for Method A or B enrollment fee waiver and RETURN IT IN PERSON to the Financial Aid Of ce, Student Services Center. Students may apply for a BOGW at any point during the academic year. If students are determined eligible for a BOGW, it will be valid for the entire academic year. Students must reapply for a BOGW each year beginning with the summer term. Please refer to the Fee Refund Policy on page 19 for information regarding refunds. NOTE: Since veri cation of eligibility may involve contact with other agencies, parental signature, or other documents, it is reasonable to expect that an application may not be completed on the same day it is submitted.
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FEE WAIVER APPLICATION
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Financial Aid
The Mt. SAC Title IV code is: 001245
Apply for a Personal Identi cation Number (PIN) at www.pin.ed.gov so you can electronically sign the online FAFSA. For any questions or further information, contact the Financial Aid Of ce, ext. 4450.
FINANCIAL AID
Financial Aid Is Available

The College offers a variety of nancial aid programs funded by the federal and state government and private sources. These programs are available to eligible students to help meet the cost of attending college. Aid programs include grants, work-study opportunities, scholarships, and loans. Students may apply for aid by ling a Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) form. You may choose any of these three methods to le a Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA):
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PLEASE NOTE THE FOLLOWING DEADLINES:
For Academic Year 2012-13

It is not too late to apply for nancial aid for academic year 2012-13. Students must reapply for nancial aid every year by ling the FAFSA. You may go to www.fafsa.gov to apply online. September 2, 2012: The Cal Grant deadline was March 12, however, there is a Supplemental Cal Grant deadline for community college students only. The Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) and the GPA Veri cation must be postmarked by this date.
Apply online at www.fafsa.gov (recommended), or Download and complete a PDF FAFSA from www.federalstudentaid.ed.gov (Note: PDF FAFSAs must be mailed for processing), or Request a paper FAFSA by calling the Federal Student Aid Information Center at (800) 4-FED-AID (800-433-3243) or (319) 337-5665. If you are hearing impaired, please contact the TTY line at (800) 730-8913.
Scholarships
In addition to federal and state aid, scholarships are available to quali ed students based on a number of factors, such as educational goal, major, need and/ or merit. Students may submit a Mt. SAC Scholarship Program Application during the Spring semester of each year to be considered for over 100 scholarships.* Visit the Scholarship Program Of ce for assistance with researching on and off-campus scholarship opportunities, application assistance, personal essay advisement and monthly workshops/presentations. Students may walk-in for general information or request an appointment by calling 909-274-4457, or e-mailing scholarships@mtsac.edu. For more info, visit www. mtsac.edu/students/ naid/scholarships.html. *Funds are made available to students in the following Fall semester. Scholarship deadlines, eligibility information and applications are available on the Financial Aid tab of the mymtsacportal.
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Placement Test Information

PLACEMENT TEST INFORMATION
Many classes have prerequisites which must be met prior to registration. Please refer to the course descriptions in the Schedule of Classes for prerequisites.
Students may retest after three months. Test scores are valid for two years. A valid photo I.D. is required to take ALL tests and to obtain test results.
Mt. SAC Math Placement Test
1 hour*
This is a test of your arithmetic and pre-algebra skills. The appropriate test score will provide eligibility for the following courses. Please see the course descriptions in the Schedule of Classes for prerequisites. LERN LERN MATH MATH MATH 48 49 50 51 51A Basic Math Skills Review Math Skills Review Pre-Algebra Elementary Algebra Elementary Algebra - First Half 1 hour*
The following tests may be taken at the Assessment Center: English Placement Test Assessment of Written English (AWE) 1 hour*
Intermediate Algebra Placement Test
This is a test of your abilities in language usage. It is required for placement in English classes (including LERN, AMLA, and ESL classes). The AWE is used to provide eligibility for the following courses: ESL AMLA 41W AMLA 42W AMLA 43W LERN ENGL ENGL ENGL 81 67 68 1A English as a Second Language American Language, Basic Writing American Language, Intermediate Writing American Language, Advanced Writing Improving Writing Writing Fundamentals Preparation for College Writing Freshman Composition
This is a test of your elementary algebra skills. The appropriate test score will provide eligibility for the following courses. Please see the course descriptions in the Schedule of Classes for prerequisites. MATH 61 MATH 71 MATH 71A Plane Geometry Intermediate Algebra Intermediate Algebra First Half 1 hour*
College Level Math Placement Test
This is a test of your intermediate algebra skills. The appropriate test score will provide eligibility for the following courses. Please see the course descriptions in the Schedule of Classes for prerequisites. MATH MATH MATH MATH MATH MATH 100 110 120 130 150 160 Survey of College Mathematics Elementary Statistics Finite Mathematics College Algebra Trigonometry Pre-Calculus Mathematics (Trigonometry Supplement Test may also be required) 1 hours*
Reading Placement Test Degrees of Reading Power (DRP) or COMPASS/ESL Reading Test This is a test of your current reading abilities. The results will be used to provide eligibility for the following courses: Degrees of Reading Power (DRP) READ 70 Improving Reading Comprehension READ 80 Developing Reading Comprehension READ 90 Preparing for College Reading READ 100 Analysis and Critical Reading COMPASS/ESL (for Non-Native Speakers of English) AMLA 31R American Language Basic Reading AMLA 32R American Language Intermediate Reading AMLA 33R American Language Advanced Reading
Calculus Placement Test
This is a test of your algebra and trigonometry skills. The appropriate test scores will provide eligibility for the following courses. Please see the course descriptions in the Schedule of Classes for prerequisites. MATH 140 MATH 180 Calculus for Business Calculus and Analytic Geometry 1 hour*
Chemistry Placement Test
Appropriate test scores AND transcripts verifying successful completion of the required courses will provide eligibility for the following course. Please see the course descriptions in the Schedule of Classes for prerequisites. CHEM 50 General Chemistry I
*Not actual test time. Time indicated may vary slightly depending on time necessary for administration and instructions.
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Placement Test Information

Exemptions from Placement Tests
Students are exempt (but not prohibited) from taking Mt. SAC Placement Tests to determine their eligibility for English and Mathematics courses if they: A. Enroll in community services classes only. B. Select and enroll in a general interest class, which does not have prerequisites. C. Verify English or math eligibility based on course work at Mt. SAC or other regionally accredited institutions. D. Verify other test scores accepted by Mt. SAC. E. Possess an Associate or higher degree from a regionally accredited institution.
Test Scores from Other Colleges
PLACEMENT TEST INFORMATION
The Assessment Center will accept math test scores from other colleges that use the Mathematics Diagnostic Testing Project (MDTP) placement tests if the test was taken after December 2010. An of cial copy of the test scores must be brought or mailed to the Assessment Center for evaluation and course placement. The following are placement levels for the tests we accept: MDTP Elementary Algebra Test MATH 71 MATH 61 MDTP Intermediate Algebra Test MATH 100 MATH 110 MATH 120 MATH 130 MATH 150 MATH 160 MDTP Pre-Calculus Test MATH 140 MATH 180 Mt. SAC does not accept English Placement test scores from other colleges.
Attendance, Drop & Withdrawal Policies

Attendance
Day and evening classes generally begin the week of January 7, 2013 and end by the week of February 17, 2013. Students need to check their Schedule for the day and time their classes meet and ALLOW PLENTY OF TIME TO PARK AND LOCATE THE CORRECT CLASSROOM. Students who enroll in class must attend the rst class meeting. Any student who has not arrived within the rst 30 minutes of the rst class meeting may be dropped from the class roster and the place given to a waiting student who was unable to enroll at the time of registration. Failure to attend the rst class meeting does not ensure you will be dropped. It is the students responsibility to drop a class. Success in college depends upon regular class attendance. Poor attendance can result in a low grade in a class. Instructors may drop a student who has excessive absences. It is each students responsibility to know the attendance regulations of each of his/her instructors. Students are responsible for dropping classes they do not plan to attend. Failure to drop will result in an F letter grade on a students transcript.
Dropping Courses and Withdrawing from the College

It is the students responsibility to drop or withdraw from courses they no longer attend. Students should check their schedule/receipt, available on the My Mt SAC portal for information regarding key dates. Dates vary and are often course speci c. Intersessions and other short term classes For short term classes, students who drop a class, withdraw from college or are dropped from a class by the professor prior to the conclusion of the rst 20% of the class will not receive any mark or notation on their permanent record. Students who drop a class, withdraw from the college, or are dropped by the professor after 20% of the class has elapsed will receive a mark of W (Withdrawal) on their permanent record. Professors may not drop students from a class and students may not drop themselves from any class or withdraw from the college after 60% of the class has elapsed. All students who are registered for a class after 60% of the class has elapsed shall receive an academic grade (A, B, C, D, F P NP) or an Incomplete mark , , for the class. A W Withdrawal mark shall not be assigned to any student enrolled after the last day to drop a class except in the case of an approved petition due to extenuating circumstances. A W Withdrawal remains a permanent part of a students academic record.
ATTENDANCE, DROP & WITHDRAWAL POLICIES

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Grades & Student Classi cations

GRADES & STUDENT CLASSIFICATIONS
Classi cation of Students

Students at Mt. SAC are classi ed as follows:
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Full time enrolled in 12 or more units during a Fall or Spring semester, or 4 or more units during a six-week session. Part time enrolled in less than 12 units during a Fall or Spring semester, or less than 4 units during a six-week session. Freshman a student who has completed less than 30 degree applicable units of credit. Sophomore a student who has completed 30 or more degree applicable units of credit.
Final Grades Online

Final grades for the previous semester will be available via my.mtsac.edu beginning the third week of the following term.
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When you visit my.mtsac.edu, you will be directed to the appropriate screen to view your transcript. If you need a copy of your grades, you can obtain a student copy of your Mt. SAC transcript on your portal. You can request of cial transcripts online through my.mtsac.edu student portal.
Pass/No Pass Grades

Some classes offered at Mt. SAC are available with two different grading options: letter grade (A, B, C, D, F) or a Pass/No Pass (Pass: A, B, or C; No Pass: The equivalent of D or F). A few classes are offered for Pass/No Pass only. These courses are designed to encourage students to explore areas outside their major eld of study in order to broaden and enrich their collegiate experience, and to afford an opportunity for departments to offer courses in which there is diminished emphasis on grades. The Pass/No Pass grading option is not available for General Education courses. In courses offering both grading options, students are automatically registered on a letter-grade basis at the time of registration. If a change is desired, students must declare their intent to be graded on a Pass/No Pass basis via their online portal account. This option is available for the rst 20 percent of the course. However, the student can go to the Admissions and Records Of ce for an additional 10 percent of the class meeting time to change their grading option using a paper option. Those enrolled in short-term courses of less than semester length, must determine their grading option no later than the end of the rst 30 percent of the course or 30 percent of the hours of instruction listed in the description for an open-entry/open-exit course. In any short-term course of less than six weeks, students must determine the grading option at the time of registration. Credit toward graduation by using Pass/No Pass classes is limited to a maximum of sixteen units. Courses taken for Pass/No Pass are not counted in calculating the grade point average, or in determining eligibility for the Deans List or Presidents List. However, these courses are considered in probation and dismissal procedures.
Incomplete Grades
A faculty member may approve a petition for an Incomplete, I, for work missed commencing with the 14th week of a regular semester (or after 85% of a short-term class under the circumstances listed below: A. B. C. Veri able serious illness or emergency Veri able work con ict Call to active military duty
The requirements for removal of the I shall be stated by the instructor on the Petition to Request Incomplete Grade form. Approval of an incomplete and the assignment of a replacement grade are at the discretion of the instructor. If the I is not made up within one year of its issue, the predetermined replacement grade will be assigned. If a grade was not predetermined, the I will revert to an F Students may not re-register in a . class while an I is in effect for that class.
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Prerequisites, Corequisites & Advisories

Prerequisities and Advisories
Faculty at Mt. SAC have established prerequisites, corequisites and advisories for courses. If students do not meet the prerequisite or corequisite requirements, they will be blocked from enrolling in those courses. Transcripts and grade report cards from other colleges must be evaluated prior to registration to satisfy pre- and corequisites. Prerequisite Prerequisites to a course are those courses which must have been taken previously as preparation for the course. To enroll in a class that has a prerequisite, students must complete the required preparation prior to enrolling in the course. In some instances, English, Reading, Math and Chemistry prerequisites may be met by attaining eligibility through assessment. All course prerequisites listed must be completed with a grade of C or better, unless otherwise stated. Corequisite To enroll in a course that has a corequisite, the corequisite course must be taken at the same time. In some instances, a corequisite may have been taken previously. Advisory An advisory to a course is preparation which is highly recommended by faculty teaching the course. Although students may enroll in a course if they do not possess the advisory skills, they are encouraged to abide by an advisory whenever possible.
Challenging Prerequisites and Corequisites

If students believe that any of the following conditions exist with regard to an existing course prerequisite or corequisite, they may obtain a Petition to Challenge form from the Assessment Center in the Student Services Center.
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PREREQUISITES, COREQUISITES & ADVISORIES
The prerequisite or corequisite has not been established in accordance with the Colleges process for establishing prerequisites and corequisites; The prerequisite or corequisite is in violation of State Title 5 regulations; The prerequisite or corequisite is either unlawfully discriminatory or is being applied in an unlawfully discriminatory manner; The student has the knowledge or ability to succeed in the course or program despite not meeting the prerequisite or corequisite; The student will be subject to undue delay in attaining the goal of his or her educational plan because the prerequisite or corequisite course has not been made reasonably available; or Such other grounds for challenge as may be established by the District governing board.
Students must provide appropriate documentation when ling a challenge with the Director of Assessment & Matriculation. Documentation may include, but is not limited to, high school or college transcripts, additional test results, work experience, or an on-campus writing sample. Prior enrollment in the course does not exempt students from the current prerequisite of that course.
IMPORTANT NOTE TO STUDENTS

To comply with State law, students enrolled in courses with prerequisite requirements will be automatically dropped from any course where those prerequisites have not been completed. This may occur if they were enrolled in the prerequisite course at the time they registered for the current term and failed to complete that course successfully. Students who are uncertain about their status regarding completion of prerequisite requirements may go to Counseling Center for assistance. If a student is currently enrolled in the prerequisite course and is not sure of the grade, he or she may: 1) Check with the instructor, or 2) Go to the appropriate Division Of ce the rst day of the new semester. Students will receive noti cation if they are dropped from any course for this reason.
Auditing
Students are not permitted to audit classes. All individuals attending, visiting, participating or sitting in the class must be of cially registered in that particular class.
Class Schedule Changes

The Schedule represents intended course offerings, teacher assignments, deadlines, and fees as of press date. The College reserves the right to cancel, reschedule, or combine classes, to change instructors, and modify fees and deadlines where such action is deemed necessary.
Cancelled Classes
Classes that do not attain minimum initial enrollment may be cancelled. Students enrolled in classes that are subsequently cancelled will receive a refund through the Colleges partnership with Higher One. Students will also be entitled to refunds for textbook(s) purchased if such textbook(s) have not been marked.
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Course Policies
COURSE POLICIES
Course Repetition
Only certain courses may be repeated for credit. Refer to the latest Mt. SAC Catalog regarding the repeatability allowance for speci c courses. If a course is repeatable, the course may only be repeated for the number of times indicated. Beginning Summer 2012, students will be allowed to repeat a course in which they received a substandard grade/mark (D, F W, NC, NP) only two times , (for a total of three attempts). Students attempting to enroll in the same course a fourth time will be blocked automatically from registering. Courses for which satisfactory grades of A, B, C, or Pass are received may not be repeated. Only upon extenuating circumstances will repetition in courses for which the student has satisfactorily passed be allowed. Students with extenuating circumstances may le a Petition for Exceptional Action form in the Admissions and Records Of ce. Students who repeat courses based on this provision will not earn additional units or grade points toward improving or changing the previous grade earned in the class or toward changing the overall grade point average.
Student Load Limits

Without petitioning, students may enroll in up to 18 units each semester and up to 7 units each summer and winter intersession. Students who have completed a minimum of 15 college units in a given semester with a grade point average of at least 3.0 and have a minimum cumulative grade point average of at least 3.0 may petition for permission to enroll in units above the maximum. Students may be required to see a counselor as part of the petition process. Petitions are available in the Counseling Center, located on the upper level of the Student Services Center.
Remedial Limitations
Students are limited to completing no more than 30 units of courses identi ed as Pre-collegiate Basic Skills while enrolled at Mt. SAC. Courses in this category include pre-collegiate basic skills courses in Math, English, Reading, and Learning Skills. Students enrolled in the American Language program and students with learning disabilities are exempted from this policy. Waivers to exceed the 30 unit limit are available to students who show signi cant progress and will be limited to a speci ed period of time and/or number of units. Students requesting this waiver must submit a Petition for Exceptional Action to the Board of Appeals. Petitions are available in the Counseling Center and in Admissions & Records. Students who reach 30 units of pre-collegiate basic skills courses and who are not ready to pursue degree applicable courses are subject to remedial dismissal.
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Petitions for Exceptional Action

Petition for Exceptional Action forms are available from the Counseling Center and Admissions and Records Ofce in the Student Services Center for use by students. Subsequent action on a petition will be taken either by the appropriate administrator or the Board of Appeals.
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Student Services
Admissions & Records Ext. 4415 Bldg. 9B CalWORKs (California Work Opportunity and Responsibility to Kids) Ext. 4755
STUDENT SERVICES
The Admissions and Records of ce provides comprehensive admissions/registration services for all credit students, processes student requests for transcripts, enrollment veri cations, general education (transfer) certi cations, and graduation evaluations. Special services are provided for international (F-1 Visa) students. Assistance is available in English, Spanish, Vietnamese and Chinese.
Bldg. 9B
Aspire Program Ext. 6396
Bldg. 9D
Aspire is a student success program designed to enrich the experience of African-Americans and other students at Mt. SAC through counseling, instruction, mentoring, and community building. Aspires primary focus is to equip you with resources to boost your academic performance and help you reach your goals at Mt. SAC. Aspire students perform better, because they learn how to get the most from their college experience. They have caring mentors who encourage and motivate them to achieve their personal potential. Aspire students bond together as a community by sharing experience and participating in college tours, success workshops, tutoring, and campus activities.
The CalWORKs program provides services to Mt. SAC students who are recipients of TANF/CalWORKs cash-aid for themselves and their children. The CalWORKs program serves as the liaison between the student and their county of ce. Support services include: educational planning, case management, job development/placement assistance, referrals to the basic skills tutoring/computer skills lab and the GED/ High School diploma programs. Based upon available funding, childcare and work-study may be available. The CalWORKs program also provides support in complying with the 32/35 hours per week welfare-to-work requirement.
Career and Transfer Services
Bldg. 9B
Career and Transfer Services helps students get from Mt. SAC to anywhere. We provide a variety of services, activities, events and resources to help students transfer to universities, solidify career goals, sharpen job acquisition skills, and acquire part- and full-time employment. CAREER PLACEMENT Ext. 4510 Activities, resources and events include: n Job and internship referrals n Career fairs n Career acquisition skills workshops n Mock interview sessions n 1-on-1 assistance with rsume preparation, interviewing techniques, and general job search Visit: http://placement.mtsac.edu CAREER AND TRANSFER CENTER Ext. 6388 Activities, resources and events include:
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Assessment Center Ext. 4265
Bldg. 9B
Students may complete required English, Reading, Chemisty and Math placement testing in the Assessment Center. Assistance in reviewing course placement is also provided.
Bridge Program Ext. 5392
Bldg. 9D
The Bridge Program offers several learning communities designed to increase students academic and personal success through the structuring of the learning environment. Students participating in a learning community are enrolled in linked or clustered classes that are taught in a cooperative environment between instructors. There are various learning communities offered: Summer Bridge, Math Bridge, English Bridge and many more. Each learning community focuses on a speci c academic need and has an assigned counselor to assist students. The Bridge Program is perfect for students who are underprepared academically, are economically disadvantaged, and need additional support in their rst year at Mt. SAC.
Career and college guidebooks and university catalogs library Workshops on career and transfer topics University representative visits and appointments College fairs University tours Walk-in transfer advising Computers for career and transfer research, applications and more!
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Bursars/Photo ID Of ce Ext. 4960
Bldg. 9A
Visit: http://www.mtsac.edu/students/transfer
The Bursars Of ce manages the collection of credit registration fees and other campus fees, including parking permits, replacements, parking citation fees, enrollment veri cation, and production cards. The of ce also processes photo ID cards and refunds for credit classes.
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Student Services
STUDENT SERVICES
Counseling Center Ext. 4380
Bldg. 9B
Financial Aid Ext. 4450
Bldg. 9B
Students can take advantage of educational planning, career exploration and decision-making, and other services offered through the Counseling Center on the second oor of the Student Services Center. Counselors are available to assist students who: are undecided about their major or career direction; n need information about their career and transfer n options; are having dif culty in their courses; n need assistance with personal problems. n It is highly recommended that students see a counselor during their rst semester at Mt. SAC to develop a student educational plan. Counselors and educational advisors can also provide: information on course selection and planning for n degree or certi cate completion; information about major and transfer requirements n to CSU, UC and private universities; general information about the college. n
The Financial Aid Of ce provides assistance in applying for state and federal nancial assistance, including grants, loans, scholarships, fee waivers and work study. Students must complete the FAFSA (Free Application for Federal Student Aid) form. The Colleges priority ling date is April 15 of each year for the following academic year. Information and applications for scholarships are also available throughout the year in the Financial Aid Of ce.
High School Outreach Ext. 5906
Bldg. 9B
This of ce coordinates the Colleges outreach efforts to area high schools. Staff provide regular visitations and specialized presentations to high school students, parents, and high school staff. Matriculation information and assistance are provided to high school students interested in enrolling as new freshmen.
The Language Learning Center Ext. 4580 Bldg. 6-284

Provides media and technology to practice foreign languages and English.
Disabled Student Programs and Services (DSP&S) Ext. 4290
Bldg. 9B
DSP&S provides services to students who have professionally documented disabilities and need special services to successfully attend classes at Mt. SAC. Students who suspect they might have a disability are welcome to apply for services and an eligibility determination will be made. Disability-related information about students is held in the strictest con dence. Based on individual disability-related needs, some of the services include specialized counseling, priority registration assistance, assessment of disability and educational needs, access to an adaptive computer lab, equipment loans, sign language interpreters, note takers in the classroom, classroom and testing accommodations, transportation around campus, and many other services and accommodations.
Learning Lab Learning Technology Center, Bldg. 6, South Entrance, First Floor Ext. 5666
Hours: Monday - Thursday 8:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m. The Learning Lab offers free use of PC and MAC computers which have access to the Mt. SAC Library databases, internet, word-processing, spreadsheets, and a variety of course-related software. Registration for the Lab is necessary upon rst time use per semester. Students are required to present a current student photo I.D. at the front desk to access the Lab. Laser printing is available for a fee. A print card dispenser is located in the Lab for student convenience. Technical and Academic assistance is available for students who need help using a computer or a speci c program, setting up an e-mail account, and using databases for research. Workshops are offered on appointment basis to assist students who want more instruction on word-processing, E-mail, database/web research, PowerPoint and course-related materials.
Extended Opportunity Programs and Services (EOPS) and Cooperative Agencies Resources for Education (CARE) Ext. 4500 Bldg. 9B
EOPS provides support services to students with academic and nancial disadvantages. Services include counseling, educational planning, peer advising, tutoring, book services, and priority registration. Mt. SACs CARE program is designed to recruit and assist single parents who are heads of household with children 13 years old and under and who are TANF/CALWORKs cash aid recipients attending community college. To meet eligibility requirements for CARE, either the student or dependent child must receive cash aid. CARE students receive additional support through counseling, tutoring, assistance with books and supplies, and grants.
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Library Learning Technology Center, Bldg. 6, North Entrance Ext. 4260

Hours: Monday - Thursday 10:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m. A current Mt. SAC student photo I.D. card must be presented to check out books, reserve items or any other library or media materials.
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Student Services
Student Health Services Ext. 4400 Tutoring Bldg. 67B
Mt. SAC offers free tutoring for students in Math, English/Writing and many other subjects. Learning Assistance Center (LAC) Learning Technology Center, Bldg. 6 South Entrance, First Floor Ext. 4300 Hours: Monday - Thursday 8:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m. The Learning Assistance Center offers tutoring, a computer lab, courses in basic Math, Reading, Writing, and study techniques, and testing services for distance learning courses. Current Mt. SAC photo I.D. required. Math: Math Activities Resource Center (MARC) Bldg. 61 Room 1318 Ext. 5014 http://marc.mtsac.edu/ Hours: Monday - Thursday 9:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m. Math: Transfer Math Activities Resource Center (T-MARC), Bldg. 61 Room 1314 Ext. 5389 Hours: Monday - Thursday 9:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m.
STUDENT SERVICES
Medical, chiropractic, personal counseling, nursing, and health education services are provided. Additional services include laboratory tests, tuberculosis screening, limited prescription medications, immunizations, pregnancy testing, and referrals. All credit students who are currently enrolled and attending classes are eligible. Part-time faculty are eligible for select services. Some fees may apply. Professional health services are provided primarily on an appointment basis. Same-day appointments are also available; call between 8:00 and 8:30 a.m. First aid services are provided for all students, employees and guests of the College.
Student Life/Student Activities Student Life Center Ext. 4525 Bldg. 9C

The Student Life Of ce is responsible for student involvement and leadership programs and serves as the hub of student activities at Mt. SAC. The Associated Students (AS) Government serves as the representative voice for students, while providing students with an opportunity to develop leadership skills. The Student Activities Fee funds many AS activities, sponsored events, and initiatives which support student programs, projects and services throughout the year. Inter-Club Council represents over 45 student clubs and is comprised of one representative from each student club. The Student Life Center provides students a relaxing area to access free wireless internet with their laptops, watch TV, play foosball, ping pong, and a variety of board games and video games. Students who are involved in co-curricular activities are encouraged to complete the Activities Transcript (available online) which complements their academic transcript and veri es their leadership and service experiences. The Bookstore Of ce (Bldg. 9A) sells AS discount amusement park and movie tickets. Student Life also oversees an off-campus Housing Referral Program and Lost and Found. All unclaimed items from the previous year are auctioned each September. Students rights and due process procedures related to student discipline and academic grievances are facilitated through this of ce.
Multiple Subjects: Tutorial Services Learning Technology Center, Bldg. 6, South Entrance, First Floor Ext. 6605 http://lac.mtsac.edu Hours: Monday - Thursday 10:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Writing: The Writing Center Bldg. 26B, Room 1561 Ext. 5325 http://writingcenter.mtsac.edu The Writing Center offers tutoring, workshops, and a computer lab for students who would like help with writing. Students need to bring a current Mt. SAC photo ID to access all services. Hours: Monday - Thursday 9:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m.
Veterans Service Center Ext. 4520
Bldg. 9B
The Veterans Service Center is available to assist Veterans and/or eligible dependents on all matters relating to Veterans educational bene ts. For more detailed information, please refer to the current College catalog. For step-by-step instructions in claiming and utilizing educational bene ts at Mt. SAC, Veterans and dependents should download the Veterans Packet and all required forms at www.mtsac.edu/students/veterans/. Student Veterans are invited to visit the Veterans Resource Center (VRC), Building 16C, established to provide individual assistance and ease of transition to Mt. SAC.
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Campus Services
CAMPUS SERVICES
Bookstore (SacBookRac) Ext. 4475
Bldg. 9A
Food Services
The Food Services Department provides the campus community with a cafeteria, coffeehouse, and four convenience stores. Campus Cafe Bldg. 8, Ext. 5284 The Campus Caf is located on the west side of campus next to SacBookRac. Students will nd many options inside the Campus Caf:
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Bookstore hours: Monday - Thursday 7:45 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. *Hours subject to change Textbooks and supplies for students average between $300 to $600 per semester, depending upon the program of study selected. We encourage students to buy books early, especially to save money by purchasing used books. Books are sold on a rst-come, rst-served basis. Students may order textbooks using their own computer at www.sacbookrac.com. Orders can be picked up at the store or shipped to the students home. Refund Policy Refunds are allowed within the rst week of the start of each semester. The refund policy details are posted in the bookstore and are printed on a bookmark which is attached to the purchase receipt. Winter 2013 Book Buyback Hours: (Hours below are subject to change) Bookstore: Feb. 12 - 14 8:30 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.
Subversions - sub sandwiches, soups, wraps, healthy options, and daily specials. Castillos Mexican Grill - fresh tacos, burritos, and salads. Simply to Go - made fresh in-house sandwiches, salads, wraps, healthy snacks, and cookies. Chefs Corner - daily fresh breakfast and lunch menu. Pizza Stop - individual pizzas, atbread pizza, and fresh made pasta bowls. Common Grounds featuring Starbucks - we proudly brew hot and cold coffee drinks, frappuccino, fresh baked muf ns, scones, and brownies.
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Child Development Center (Childcare Services) Ext. 4920
Bldg. 9E
Admission Policy Early care and education services are provided between the hours of 6:30 a.m. and 7:00 p.m., Monday through Thursday, and 6:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. on Fridays for students, staff/faculty, and community members. The Child Development Center welcomes children from 3 months through 5 years regardless of sex, ethnicity, or physical disability. A child must be in good health in order to attend. Parents seeking subsidy must meet income requirements and demonstrate a need for care with (one or a combination of) acceptable and veri able activities: 6 or more units of credit courses, employment, workstudy, training programs, work experience etc. Subsidy and Payment Options Half and full-day State Preschool programs, General Childcare, and CCAMPIS (Pell Grant) funding are available for eligible families. We also welcome CalWORKS and other alternative payment programs. Families not eligible for these funding sources may enroll in the tuition-based program. For information on weekly tuition rates, contact the Center at (909) 274-4920. Minimum Hours Requirements Children must enroll a minimum of 20 hours per week. Enrollment Applications are available throughout the year at the Center and on the CDC website. Application submission and registration must be done in person at the Child Development Center, Building 9E, located behind the campus Bookstore. For more information on registration dates, contact the Center at (909) 274-4920 or visit the Business Division website at http://www.mtsac.edu/instruction/business/index.html, then select the Child Development Center & Lab School.
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WOW at Mountie Grill Bldg. 19C, Ext. 4624 WOW Cafe and Wingery - breakfast, wings, chicken, hamburgers, salads and rice bowls. Convenience Stores All stores offer a variety of snack foods, beverages and school and test supplies. Mountie Stop Building 9A Express Stop Building 16A Prime Stop Building 61 Short Stop Building 66 Vending Machines Buildings 2, 3, 9C, 23, 26, 28, 30, 31, 40, 45, 47, 50G, 60, 67, 80 If students have a problem getting food or money returned, they may go to the the Fiscal Services Of ce window on the rst oor of Bldg. 4 to complete a form and receive a refund.
Parking Services Ext. 4233
Bldg. 23
Hours: Monday - Thursday 8:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m. Friday 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Closed holidays and evening hours during recesses
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Academic Honesty
All members of the academic community have a responsibility to ensure that scholastic honesty is maintained. Faculty have the responsibility of planning and supervising all academic work in order to encourage honest and individual effort, and of taking appropriate action if instances of academic dishonesty are discovered. Honesty is primarily the responsibility of each student. The College considers cheating to be a voluntary act for which there may be reason, but for which there is no acceptable excuse. It is important to understand that collaborative learning is considered cheating unless speci cally allowed for by the professor. Compliance for Students The District intends to make every effort to provide and maintain a drug-free campus. Pursuant to the Drug-Free Schools and Communities Act Amendments of 1989, it is unlawful to manufacture, distribute, dispense, possess, use, or sell illicit drugs and alcohol in all buildings, property, facilities, service areas, and satellite centers of the District. All students are required to comply with this policy as a condition of their continued enrollment. Any student violating this policy will be subject to disciplinary action, including suspension and expulsion. Legal Sanctions Under Federal, State and Local Laws are available in the following locations: 1. Student Life Of ce 2. Personnel/Human Resources Of ce 3. Library/Learning Resources Center Alcohol/Drug Abuse Counseling, Treatment, Rehabilitation Information Referral Information and Social Service Directories for Orange, Los Angeles, and San Bernardino counties are available in the Colleges Health Center or Student Life Of ce. Health Risks The use of Illegal drugs, tobacco, and the abuse of alcohol may have serious health consequences including damage to the heart, lungs, and other organs. Alcohol related accidents are the number one cause of death for people aged 15-24. The most signi cant health risk, besides death, is addiction. Chemical dependency is a condition that can become fatal without appropriate treatment. The following substances are known to cause addiction and have adverse effects on your health: Alcohol Acts as a depressant with effects ranging from mild impairment of coordination and judgment to loss of memory, respiratory depression and death. Nicotine/tobacco Effects range from relaxation and increased metabolism to severe lung disease, cancer, heart disease and substantial effects on unborn children. Marijuana/Hashish and hashish products Reduce short-term memory, ability to concentrate and coordination, may result in paranoia and psychosis. Long term use may result in lung damage, and possibly affect sperm motility. Cocaine, Crack Stimulate the nervous system resulting in a fast heart and respiratory rate, and elevated blood pressure. Can cause death by sudden cardiac arrest or respiratory failure. Stimulants such as amphetamines, methamphetamines, Crank, Ice, etc. Similar to the effects of cocaine but also include heart failure, stroke, psychosis, delusions and paranoia. Anabolic Steroids Effects range from acne to liver, cardiovascular and reproductive abnormalities. Psychological effects include depression or aggressive behavior.
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GENERAL POLICIES
Alcohol and Other Drug Policy

The Federal government has mandated that as of October 1, 1990, there will be no drug usage by students, staff or faculty on college campuses anywhere in the United States. At its August 22, 1990 meeting, the Board of Trustees of Mt. San Antonio Community College adopted the following policy statement to comply with the law. The policy, which is to be shared in writing with students, staff, and faculty is as follows: On November 18, 1988, Congress passed the Drug-Free Workplace Act of 1988. (P 100-690, Title V, Subtitle D; .L. 41 U.S.C. 701 et seq.). This statute requires contractors of Federal agencies to certify that they will provide a drug-free workplace. Making this required certi cation is a precondition for receiving a contract or grant from a Federal agency. Pursuant to the Drug-Free Workplace Act of 1988, it is unlawful to manufacture, distribute, dispense, possess, or use controlled substances at all District worksites and/or while in the performance of District business or attending a District event or program. The Drug-Free Schools and Communities Act Amendments of 1989 (P 101-226) amends the previous law of .L. 1988 to include that its also unlawful to manufacture, distribute, possess, use, or sell illicit drugs and alcohol in the workplace or at any District activities or events or while performing District business. Compliance for Employees The District intends to make every effort to provide and maintain a drug-free workplace. Pursuant to the DrugFree Schools and Communities Act Amendments of 1989, it is unlawful to manufacture, distribute, dispense, possess, use or sell illicit drugs and alcohol in all buildings, property, facilities, service areas, and satellite centers of the District. Any employee violating this policy will be subject to disciplinary action which may include termination. Any employee convicted under a criminal drug and/or alcohol statute for conduct in the workplace or while on District business must report this conviction within ve days to the Superintendent/ President.
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GENERAL POLICIES
Hallucinogens, PCP LSD These substances affect the , section of the brain that controls intellect and instinct. Effects include violent behavior, self-in icted injuries, convulsions, coma, heart and lung failure. In the case of LSD, effects may persist even after use has ceased. Prescription narcotics (when taken without medical supervision) Effects depend on the substance but can include depression, addiction, and in extreme cases, death. For speci c information on the health risks of alcohol, nicotine, steroids, marijuana, and other substances, please contact the Health Center at ext. 4400. Information may also be obtained by calling: Alcohol and Drug Helpline ........................... 800-821-4357 Cocaine Hotline ............................................. 800-262-2463 Smoking Cessation, American Cancer Society ......................... 800-227-2345
Parking
Students must observe all traf c laws of the State of California and the College rules and regulations adopted pursuant to Section 21113 of the California Vehicle Code. Published District rules, regulations, and the California Vehicle Code are enforced 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Violators will be cited per California Vehicle Code Section 21113 A. All vehicles parked in designated Student Lots must display a valid Winter 2013 parking permit 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. The cost of this permit is $20. Hanging permit displays can be purchased at the Bursars Of ce in Building 9A or online at the Student Portal under SelfService Links #31 Purchase Parking Permit. Window and bumper decal permits can also be purchased at the Bursars Of ce. The Student Parking Permit is valid only in designated Student Lots and not in Staff Lots, Pay Lots A and B, or in the spaces controlled by parking meters or reserved signage. Vehicles without parking permits must park in pay parking meter spaces ($.25/15 minutes) or purchase a Day-Use Parking Permit, which is valid in Student Lots or Pay Lots only. Free 30-minute parking is available north of the Bookstore (Building 9A), south of the Performing Arts Center and west of Building 4. Day-use parking permit dispensers are available in Pay Lots A and B, at the Information Kiosk, and at various areas in Student Parking Lots. Day-Use Parking Permits may be purchased from these dispensers for a $3 fee and are valid for the date of purchase only. The Day-Use Parking Permits will allow persons to park their vehicles in any Student Parking Lot and Pay Lots A and B. No parking permit is needed the first two weeks of Fall and Spring semesters or the rst week of the Winter and Summer intersessions to park in any student parking lot. No student parking is allowed in staff lots. Fees are required to park in pay lots and metered parking stalls. Student parking permits are not valid in pay lots A and B. Any student parking in the commercial lot on the west side of Grand Avenue, not conducting business in that area, may be subject to citation in addition to having their vehicle impounded and towed at their expense. Students not using the crosswalks on Grand or Temple Avenues will be subject to citation by the Los Angeles County Sheriffs Department. This is a dangerous crossing. Student safety is our concern. There is a fee for replacing lost or stolen Student Parking Permits, regardless of the circumstances. A $25 fee will be charged for replacing a Fall or Spring semester parking permit and a $12 fee for a Winter or Summer parking permit. A citation may be dismissed to students who have purchased a parking permit and who have been issued a parking citation for No Valid Permit
Nondiscrimination Policy
Mt. San Antonio College is committed to equal opportunity in educational programs, employment, and all access to institutional programs and activities. The College provides an educational and employment environment in which no person shall be unlawfully denied full and equal access to, the bene ts of, or be unlawfully subjected to discrimination on the basis of ethnic group identi cation, national origin, religion, age, sex or gender, sexual orientation, race, color, ancestry, medical condition, marital status, veteran status, or physical or mental disability (including HIV and AIDS), or on the basis of these perceived characteristics or based on association with a person or group with one or more of these actual or perceived characteristics, in any program or activity that is administered by the College. The lack of English language skills will not be a barrier to admission. Students who believe they have been discriminated against may begin the process with the Dean, Student Services, located in Building 9C. Students may access the Unlawful Discrimination Complaint Form at www.cccco.edu/SystemOf ce/Divisions/Legal/Discrimination/tabid/294/Default.aspx or the Student Grievance and Complaint forms at www.mtsac.edu/ students/studentlife or go directly to the of ce of Human Resources. All complaints of unlawful discrimination or sexual harassment by students of the College will be fully investigated by Human Resources. College employees have similar rights which can be found in the Colleges Board Policy and Administrative Procedures. Human Resources/Equal Employment Opportunity Of cer ADA/504 Compliance Of cer Human Resources Of ce Ext. 4225
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displayed or Improper Display of Permit in a student parking lot, if dismissal is requested within 35 calendar days of citation issuance and a $5.00 administrative fee has been paid to cover the cost of processing these dismissals. Only one parking citation per semester will be dismissed for these reasons. Individuals with short-term special parking needs can contact the Student Health Center, ext. 4400 for consideration of a temporary, limited medical parking permit. These permits are valid only in parking stalls with signs posted Restricted Medical Parking Only Temporary Medical Permits . are not valid in disabled parking stalls. The procedures shall clearly de ne the conduct that is subject to discipline and shall identify potential disciplinary actions, including but not limited to the removal, suspension, or expulsion of a student. The Board shall consider any recommendation from the College President/CEO for expulsion. The Board shall consider an expulsion recommendation in closed session unless the student requests that the matter be considered in a public meeting. Final action by the Board on the expulsion shall be taken at a public meeting. The procedures shall be made widely available to students through the College catalog and other means. The following conduct shall constitute good cause for discipline, including but not limited to the removal, suspension or expulsion of a student: 1. 2. Causing, attempting to cause, or threatening to cause physical injury to another person. Possession, sale or otherwise furnishing any rearm, knife, explosive or other dangerous object, including, but not limited to, any facsimile rearm, knife or explosive, unless, in the case of possession of any object of this type, the student has obtained written permission to possess the item from a College employee, which is concurred with by the College President/CEO. Unlawful possession, use, sale, offer to sell, or furnishing, or being under the in uence of, any controlled substance listed in Chapter 2 (commencing with Section 11053) of Division 10 of the California Health and Safety Code, an alcoholic beverage, or an intoxicant of any kind; or unlawful possession of, or offering, arranging or negotiating the sale of any drug paraphernalia, as de ned in California Health and Safety Code Section 11014.5. Committing or attempting to commit robbery or extortion. Causing or attempting to cause damage to College property or to private property on campus. Stealing or attempting to steal College property or private property on campus, or knowingly receiving stolen College property or private property on campus. Willful or persistent smoking in any area where smoking has been prohibited by law or by regulation of the College. Committing sexual harassment as de ned by law or by College policies and procedures. Engaging in harassing or discriminatory behavior based on national origin, religion, age, sex (gender), race, color, medical condition, ancestry, sexual orientation, marital status, physical or mental disability, or because a person is perceived to have one or more of the foregoing characteristics.
GENERAL POLICIES
Photo ID
Students are required to obtain and carry a Mt. SAC photo ID card for use on campus. Students need to retain the card throughout their enrollment at Mt SAC. Students must present the ID card at the request of any school of cial. The card is valuable. The ID card has a bar code which is used in recording attendance in some classes, checking out library books, giving access to a variety of services, and granting free entrance to Mt. SAC home football games. To obtain a Mt. SAC photo ID card, students must have current semester courses paid and must present another form of ID (Drivers License, a California ID card, or a Passport). The Photo ID area is located within the Bursars Of ce at Window 7, Building 9A. Non-credit students can request a College ID card. The fee for this service is $10. The same requirements and policies above apply to non-credit students.
3.
Sexual Harassment Policy

Sexual violence, including sexual assault, harassment, rape, and stalking, are crimes that are not tolerated on this campus or at any college-sponsored events. Mt. San Antonio College has adopted Board policies and procedures to address sexual crimes, sanctions for offenders, and to outline access to treatment and general information for victims. (See Board Policies 3430, 3500, 3540). All applicable punishment, including criminal charges, disciplinary action, etc., shall be applied whether the violator is an employee, student or member of the general public.
4. 5. 6.
7.
Standards of Conduct
Board Policy, Section 5500, Adopted 6/23/04, Copies of the Standards of Conduct Policy can be obtained in Building 9C. The College President/CEO shall establish procedures for the imposition of discipline on students in accordance with the requirements for due process of the federal and State law and regulations.
8. 9.
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GENERAL POLICIES
10. Willful misconduct that results in injury or death to a student or to College personnel or which results in cutting, defacing, or other injury to any real or personal property owned by the College or on campus. 11. Disruptive behavior, willful disobedience, habitual profanity or vulgarity, or the open and persistent de ance of the authority of, or persistent abuse of, College personnel. 12. Cheating, plagiarism (including plagiarism in a student publication), or engaging in other academic dishonesty. 13. Dishonesty, forgery, alteration or misuse of College documents, records or identi cation; or knowingly furnishing false information to the College. 14. Unauthorized entry upon or use of College facilities. 15. Lewd, indecent or obscene conduct on Collegeowned or controlled property, or at Collegesponsored or supervised functions. 16. Engaging in expression which is obscene, libelous or slanderous, or which so incites students as to create a clear and present danger of the commission of unlawful acts on College premises; or the violation of lawful College administrative procedures; or the substantial disruption of the orderly operation of the College. 17. Persistent, serious misconduct where other means of correction have failed to bring about proper conduct. 18. Unauthorized preparation, giving, selling, transfer, distribution, or publication, for any commercial purpose, of any contemporaneous recording of an academic presentation in a classroom or equivalent site of instruction, including but not limited to handwritten or typewritten class notes, except as permitted by any College policy or Administrative Procedure. 19. Harassment of students and/or College employees that creates an intimidating, hostile, or offensive environment. 20. Violation of College rules and regulations including those concerning af liate clubs and organizations, the use of College facilities, the posting and distribution of written materials, and College safety procedures. has occurred, the student may be required to attend a character development workshop, complete community service hours, sign a discipline contract, and/or the student may be recommended for suspension or expulsion depending on the nature of the incident. For questions, please contact the Student Life Of ce at ext. 4525.
Student Complaints/Grievance Process

Students are protected against capricious, arbitrary, unreasonable, unlawful, false, malicious or professionally inappropriate evaluations or behavior by a faculty member. Student complaints may be classi ed as grievances and fall into three categories: Academic, Non-Academic and Discrimination Complaints. The grievance forms and procedures are located at: http://www.mtsac.edu/ students/studentlife/student_grievance_form.doc. Issues that are not resolved at the campus level may be presented to the State of California using the State Complaint Process. Students are encouraged to follow the Mt. San Antonio College Complaint and Grievance process before attempting to le a complaint with the State. To le a complaint with the State of California, use the following web site: http://californiacommunitycolleges.cccco.edu/complaintsform.aspx. Academic grievances involve grades. To grieve a grade, a student must prove that the professor issued a grade by mistake, fraud, bad faith, or incompetence (Education Code 76224). Non-Academic grievances include: illegal discrimination, sexual harassment, nancial aid, violation of College policies, any violation of Title IX or Section 504 related to students with disabilities. Grievances must be led no later than 30 school days (Monday - Friday, when classes are in session) after the beginning of the primary term following the alleged violation, or 30 school days from the time that the student learns of the basis for the grievance. To begin the formal grievance process, students may pick up Grievance Procedures and forms from the Student Life Of ce, Building 9C. It is recommended that students meet with the Student Life Director regarding the grievance prior to starting the process since timelines are established for every step of the process and must be met precisely. The process for ling and pursuing a grievance includes two levels: in Level I (informal level) the student picks up the grievance forms and of cial procedures from Student Life and attempts to resolve the problem by meeting rst with the faculty member (or staff member/ administrator for non-academic grievances) and then with the faculty members department chair or immediate supervisor. If the complaint is not resolved at that level, the student will meet with the dean of the division of the faculty defendant in an effort to resolve the problem. In the event that the problem cannot be resolved within 10 school days, the student may proceed to Level II (formal grievance) in which the student, after completing the forms, takes all signed forms and documents to the Student Life Of ce within the established deadlines.
Discipline Procedures
When a student misconduct report is led with the Student Life Of ce regarding a possible violation of the Standards of Conduct policy, the student will receive written noti cation from the Director, Student Life. Within ten days of receiving written noti cation, the student is required to schedule a meeting with the Director, Student Life. During the meeting, the Director shall determine if the students behavior constitutes a violation of the Standards of Conduct policy. If a violation
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A Grievance Review Committee chaired by the Student Services Dean will review the grievance documents. This Committee may forward the grievance for a formal hearing process to seek clari cation from the parties involved. If the student or faculty/staff member chooses to appeal the decision of the Committee, the appeal is submitted to the College President. The nal appeal process resides with the Board of Trustees; their decision concludes the grievance process. this calculation, a fall cohort of all certi cate-, degree-, and transfer-seeking rst-time, full-time students are tracked over a three year period. These rates do not represent the success rates of the entire student population at Mt. San Antonio College, nor do they account for student outcomes occurring after this three-year tracking period. A Completer is a student who attained a certi cate or degree or became transfer-prepared during a threeyear period. Students who are transfer-prepared have completed 60 transferable units with a GPA of 2.0 or better. Transfer Students are those who transferred to another postsecondary institution (UC, CSU, or another California Community College) prior to attaining a degree, certi cate, or becoming transfer-prepared during a ve-semester period. For up-to-date rates, please see http://srtk.cccco.edu/index.asp.
GENERAL POLICIES
Student Right to Know (SRTK)

In compliance with the Student-Right-to-Know and Campus Security Act of 1990 (Public Law 101-542), it is the policy of the Mt. San Antonio Community College District and Mt. San Antonio College to make available its Completion and Transfer rates to all current and prospective students. For
Campus Safety
Campus
Safety
Campus Emergency Phone System

Mt. SAC has installed a campus-wide emergency phone system. This system is divided into two primary segments. The inner campus system consists of emergency phones that are placed on the outside of selected campus buildings and are identi ed by the familiar blue light af xed to the top of the phone housing. The second segment of emergency phones consists of stand-alone emergency phone towers, located in open campus spaces, primarily in campus parking lots. These phone towers are also identi ed by a blue light af xed to the top of the tower. Use of any of these emergency phones will connect the user to Public Safety Department during normal business hours, located in Building 23. During hours when the campus is closed, the emergency phones will connect the user directly to a cell phone carried by Public Safety Of cers who are on duty 24 hours a day, 7 days a week
CAMPUS SAFETY
Services available to help assure your safety include: Public Safety Escorts are available to escort you during evening hours, to assure your safety on campus and in parking lots. They are provided at your request, please call ext. 4555 or 909-274-4555. Blue emergency telephone towers are located throughout the campus and parking lots for you to contact Public Safety immediately should you need assistance in an emergency. Public Safety may be contacted by calling the campus number, 909-274-4555. Call 911 for any emergency or 9-911 when calling from on-campus extensions. Be prepared to identify your exact location. In addition to contacting Public Safety Department, information can also be obtained from the Student Life Of ce, Bldg. 9C, ext. 4525 or at http://www.mtsac.edu/safety/disclosures/ Campus
Crime Prevention
The Public Safety Departments primary responsibility is the safety and security of all members of the College community. Every effort is made to inform students and staff of criminal activity or any other concern that may be an immediate threat to the safety and security of those on campus. Information and workshops on crime prevention are made available to College students and staff. It is the responsibility of every member of the campus community to act in ways that promote the safety of self and others and that protect District property.
Emergency Noti cation System
As part of our continuing effort to provide a safe environment for students and employees, Mt. San Antonio College has launched a campus-wide emergency noti cation system. This new system will enable authorized college personnel to quickly notify students, faculty, and staff about any campus emergency with personalized voice, text and e-mail messages. In order to execute the process effectively, we need your current contact information and your preferred method of noti cation. You are able to provide your information on a secured online site at http://myportal.mtsac.edu. Look for the Emergency Noti cation System channel. Be assured that your privacy will be protected. Your information will not be shared with anyone or used for any purpose other than for emergency noti cations.
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Campus Safety
CAMPUS SAFETY
Public Safety Enforcement Authority

The Mt. San Antonio College Public Safety Department has the authority to enforce the Student Discipline Code of Conduct and the State of California Penal Code under Education Code Section 72330. The Mt. San Antonio College Board of Trustees has established the Public Safety Department as a community college police department under Education Code Section 72330 (a), which authorizes the governing board of a community college district to establish a community college police department under the supervision of a community college chief of police. Although a designated police department, the Mt. San Antonio College Public Safety Department has a memorandum of understanding mandated by the Crime Awareness and Campus Safety Act of 1990, that the Los Angeles County Sheriffs Department has jurisdiction to investigate all crimes occurring on Mt. San Antonio College Campus.
PUBLIC SAFETY DEPARTMENT STATISTICAL CRIME REPORT YTD TOTALS VIOLATION Non-Negligent Manslaughter Negligent Manslaughter Sex Offenses - Forcible Sex Offenses - Non-Forcible Robbery Aggravated Assault Burglary Burglary from Motor Vehicle Motor Vehicle Theft (GTA) Theft from Vehicle Theft Arson Vandalism Liquor Law Violations Drug Law Violations Illegal Weapons Violations Hate Crimes - Race Hate Crimes - Gender Hate Crimes - Religion Hate Crimes - Sexual Orientation Hate Crimes - Ethnicity Hate Crimes - Disability YEARLY TOTALS 2009 0 0 0 0 6 9 14 27 12 45 53 0 31 3 4 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 205 2010 0 0 0 0 0 5 8 29 17 16 67 0 32 1 2 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 182 2011 0 0 1 1 0 3 6 11 5 24 62 0 30 3 11 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 166
Public Safety Escort Service

For your added personal safety, Mt. SAC offers a Public Safety Escort Service, Monday - Thursday, 6:30 p.m. - 10:15 p.m. Trained personnel will escort you safely to your car. Public Safety Escorts are located at campus map directories and can be identi ed by their yellow jackets and I.D. badges. On the map below, a white I shows the approximate location of escorts. You may call (909) 2744555 to arrange for assistance.
Public Safety Report

In compliance with the Clery Act, the College publishes an annual security report which contains information regarding campus crime statistics. This information may also be found on the website at www.mtsac.edu. by clicking on Public Safety. Copies of the annual report can be obtained from the Public Safety Department, Building 23. A Public Safety crime log is published bi-monthly in the student newspaper and brochures on Emergency Procedures are posted throughout the campus.
Reporting Crimes & Emergencies

Students and staff should report serious crimes and emergencies, i.e., re/medical, occurring on campus to the Public Safety Department or call 911. When using an on-campus extension, call 9-911. Incidents may be reported to Public Safety by calling (909) 274-4555, 24 hours a day, seven days a week. Public Safety may also be contacted during and after business hours from public telephone locations on campus by dialing *-91. In the event of an emergency, students and staff are requested to make a prompt and accurate report to the Public Safety Department. The Public Safety Department is located at the southeast portion of the campus off Bonita Drive in Building 23.
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Course Offerings
January 7 - February 17, 2013
Agriculture: Animal Health Technology .................44 Agriculture: General Subjects ................................44 Agriculture: Ornamental Horticulture ...................44 Air Conditioning and Refrigeration .......................44 Aircraft Maintenance Technology ..........................44 American Language................................................45 Anatomy and Physiology .......................................46 Anthropology ..........................................................46 Art: Animation.........................................................46 Art: Basic Studio Arts .............................................46 Art: Graphic Design and Illustration .....................46 Art: Special Studio Arts ..........................................46 Art: Three-Dimensional Studio Arts ......................46 Art: Two-Dimensional Studio Arts .........................47 Art History ...............................................................47 Astronomy...............................................................47 Biology.....................................................................47 Business: Accounting .............................................48 Business: Economics ..............................................48 Business: Law .........................................................49 Business: Management ..........................................49 Business: Paralegal .................................................49 Business: Real Estate .............................................49 Business: Sales, Merchandising, and Marketing ... 49 Chemistry ................................................................50 Child Development .................................................51 Chinese ....................................................................51 Computer Information Systems: Beginning.........51 Computer Information Systems: Networking ......52 Computer Information Systems: Security ............52 Computer and Networking Technology ................52 Computer Science ..................................................52 Counseling ..............................................................52 Dance: Activity ........................................................53 Disabled Students ..................................................53 Electronics ...............................................................53 Emergency Medical Service...................................54 Engineering .............................................................54 English: Composition .............................................54 Family and Consumer Sciences ............................55 Fashion Merchandising and Design ......................55 Geography ...............................................................56 Geology ...................................................................56 History .....................................................................57 Honors Program......................................................57 Honors Program Application .................................58 Hospitality and Restaurant Management ............57 Interior Design ........................................................59 Journalism...............................................................60 Kinesiology: Athletics .............................................60 Kinesiology: Fitness................................................61 Kinesiology: Theory ................................................61 Learning Assistance ...............................................61 Mathematics ...........................................................61 Medical Terminology ...............................................62 Mental Health/Psychiatric Technician ...................62 Microbiology ...........................................................64 Music .......................................................................64 Nutrition and Food .................................................65 Oceanography .........................................................65 Philosophy ...............................................................65 Physics .....................................................................66 Political Science ......................................................67 Psychology ..............................................................67 Radio-Television ......................................................68 Radiologic Technology ............................................68 Reading....................................................................68 Respiratory Therapy................................................68 Sign Language, Interpreting ..................................69 Sociology.................................................................69 Spanish ....................................................................70 Speech .....................................................................70 Study Techniques ....................................................71 Technology-Related Courses .................................71 Theater Arts.............................................................71 Tutor Training ...........................................................71 Welding ...................................................................71
COURSE OFFERINGS
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2013 Winter Schedule of Classes

CREDIT: AGRICULTURE / AIR CONDITIONING $ REFRIGERATION / AIRCRAFT MAINTENANCE TECHNOLOGY
AGRICULTURE: ANIMAL HEALTH TECHNOLOGY

n AGHE 54 Veterinary Of ce Procedures 30149 MTTh 9:00am - 12:00pm 3.0 Units Degree Applicable, CSU Hoffman, R 80-1250
AIR CONDITIONING AND REFRIGERATION

n AIRC 10 Technical Mathematics in Air Conditioning and Refrigeration 2.0 Units
n AGHE 83A Work Experience in Animal Health 1.0 Unit Degree Applicable, CSU (May be taken four times for credit) (May be taken for Pass/No Pass Only) Prerequisite: Formal admittance in the Registered Veterinary Technology Program. Compliance with Work Experience regulations as designated in the College Catalog. 30150 arrange 12 hours Hoffman, R 80-2301E NOTE: CRN 30150 above requires student to meet with the professor in Bldg. 80, Room 2301E the rst week of classes to pick up the work experience paperwork. 30151 arrange 12 hours Waters, D 80-2301K NOTE: CRN 30151 above requires student to meet with the professor in Bldg. 80, Room 2301K the rst week of classes to pick up the work experience paperwork. n AGHE 85 Seminar in Registered Veterinary Technology 1.0 Unit Degree Applicable Prerequisite: Completion of the Registered Veterinary Technology program Group study course designed to prepare students for national and state veterinary technician registration examinations. 30152 T 2:00pm - 5:00pm Hoffman, R 80-1460
Degree Applicable Math for air conditioning and refrigeration including equations for air ow, electrical, heat loads and mechanical systems. 30223 TWTh 7:00pm - 9:40pm Anderson, R 69-21 n AIRC 12 Air Conditioning Codes and Standards 3.0 Units Degree Applicable Skills necessary to read and interpret building codes and standards as they apply to air conditioning and refrigeration. 30227 TWTh 9:00am - 12:10pm Lane, J 69-21 n AIRC 31 Commercial Electrical for Air Conditioning and Refrigeration 4.0 Units
Degree Applicable Advisory: AIRC 25 taken prior Electrical control of commercial air conditioning and refrigeration equipment as well as troubleshooting three-phase systems. 30229 MTWTh 1:00pm - 5:10pm Richardson, L 69-22 NOTE: CRN 30229 above is designated for students seeking the Building Automation certi cate. For more information and application process please contact the Adult Basic Educaiton Center at 909274-4845. n AIRC 34 Advanced Mechanical Refrigeration 4.0 Units Degree Applicable
AGRICULTURE: GENERAL SUBJECTS

n AGAG 59 Work Experience in Agriculture 1.0 Unit Degree Applicable
(May be taken four times for credit) (May be taken for Pass/No Pass Only) Prerequisite: Compliance with Work Experience regulations as designated in the College Catalog 30153 arrange 12 hours Phillips, J 80-2301B NOTE: CRN 30153 above requires student to meet with the professor in Bldg. 80, Room 2301B the rst week of classes to pick up the work experience paperwork.
Advisory: AIRC 31, AIRC 32A, AIR 32B taken prior Advanced principles of mechanical air conditioning/refrigeration based on operating characteristics and pressure-enthalpy charts. 30231 MTWTh 8:00am - 12:10pm Soares, D 69-24 NOTE: CRN 30231 above is designated for students seeking the Building Automation certi cate. For more information and application process please contact the Adult Basic Educaiton Center at 909274-4845. n AIRC 67 Energy Management 4.0 Units Degree Applicable
AGRICULTURE: ORNAMENTAL HORTICULTURE

n AGOR 54 Small Engine Repair II Prerequisite:AGOR53 30155 TTh 8:00am - 3:30pm 3.0 Units Degree Applicable, CSU Pawlak, M F7B 1.0 Unit Degree Applicable
Advisories: AIRC 32, AIRC 34, AIRC 61, AIRC 63, AIRC 65 Principles and practical applications for energy cost reduction with introduction to Energy Star and LEED. 30233 MTWTh 9:00am - 11:40am Richardson, L 69-12 NOTE: CRN 30233 above is designated for students seeking the Building Automation certi cate. For more information and application process please contact the Adult Basic Educaiton Center at 909274-4845.
n AGOR 91 Work Experience in Nursery Operations
AIRCRAFT MAINTENANCE TECHNOLOGY

n AIRM 70A Aircraft Maintenance Electricity and Electronics 3.0 Units
(May be taken four times for credit) (May be taken for Pass/No Pass Only) Prerequisite: Compliance with Work Experience regulations as designated in the College Catalog. 30154 arrange 12 hours Lannom, D F2A NOTE: CRN 30154 above requires student to meet with the professor in F2A the rst week of classes to pick up the work experience paperwork.
Degree Applicable Advisory: AIRM 71 Basic electrical theory, series and parallel circuits, batteries, and electrical measuring instruments. Required for FAA certi cation. 30699 MTWTh 6:00pm - 7:19pm Tram, V 28B-207 and MTWTh 7:20pm - 10:30pm Tram, V 28B-403 n AIRM 71 Aviation Maintenance Science 6.0 Units Degree Applicable Federal regulations and forms, technical math, aircraft weight and balance computations, and aircraft drawings. Entry Level. 30243 MTWTh 8:00am - 12:30pm Burton, R 28B-209
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n AIRM 72 Aviation Materials and Processes
1.5 Units Degree Applicable
AMERICAN LANGUAGE
CREDIT: AIRCRAFT MAINTENANCE TECHNOLOGY / AMERICAN LANGUAGE
Advisory: AIRM 70B, AIRM 73 An FAA approved course covering aviation materials, non-destructive testing, basic heat-treating. 30245 MTWTh 1:30pm - 2:44pm Yost, D 28B-209 and MTWTh 2:45pm - 5:00pm Yost, D 28A-102 and F 8:00am - 12:00pm Yost, D 28A-102 3 Weeks, Week beginning 01/07/2013 ending 01/27/2013 1.5 Units Degree Applicable Advisory: AIRM 70B, AIRM 72 (May be taken concurrently) Theory and techniques of gas and inert gas welding used in aircraft construction and repair. Required for FAA certi cation. 30246 MTWTh 1:30pm - 5:00pm Sanford, S 69-10 and F 8:00am - 12:00pm Sanford, S 69-10 3 Weeks, Week beginning 01/28/2013 ending 02/17/2013 n AIRM 80 Lab Studies in Aircraft Maintenance Technology .5 to 1.0 Unit n AIRM 73 Aviation Welding
Degree Applicable (May be taken four times for credit) (May be taken for Pass/No Pass Only) Advisory: AIRM 65 A/B, or AIRM 66 A/B, or AIRM 90-93 A/B, or AIRM 9598 A/B, or equivalent Additional lab instruction for students who need to satisfy FAA minimum requirements. 30700 arrange 4.5 hours Yost, D 28A-102 NOTE: AIRM 80 requires Special Approval. Please contact David Yost in Aircraft Maintenance at 909-274-4773 for approval to register for this class.
American Language Department courses are specifically designed to meet the needs of the students whose native (first) language is not English. The entering non-native speaker of English is placed into the appropriate writing level based on the AWE. n AMLA 32R American Language Intermediate Reading 4.0 Units Not Degree Applicable (May be taken for option of Letter grade or Pass/NoPass) Prerequisite: Successful completion of AMLA 31R, or satisfactory score on appropriate Reading Placement Test, or successful completion of noncredit ESL levels 5, 6, or VESL Intermediate reading and vocabulary for non-native speakers. 30198 MTWTh 10:30am - 1:10pm Bro, G 66-246 n AMLA 42W American Language Intermediate Writing 4.0 Units Not Degree Applicable (May be taken for option of Letter grade or Pass/NoPass) Prerequisite: Satisfactory score on the English Placement Test or successful completion of AMLA 41W or noncredit ESL level 5 or 6 or VESL Advisory: AMLA 32R taken prior or concurrently Intermediate grammar and writing for non-native speakers. 30199 MTWTh 7:30am - 10:10am Stokes, N 26A-2620 30200 MTWTh 10:30am - 1:10pm Mezaki, B 66-222 30201 MTWTh 7:00pm - 9:40pm Habayeb, O 66-222 n AMLA 43W American Language Advanced Writing 4.0 Units Not Degree Applicable (May be taken for option of Letter grade or Pass/NoPass) Prerequisite: Satisfactory score on the English Placement Test or successful completion of AMLA 42W Advisory: AMLA 33R taken prior or concurrently Advanced grammar and writing for non-native speakers. 30202 MTWTh 7:30am - 10:10am Bro, G 66-246 30203 MTWTh 7:30am - 10:10am Mezaki, B 66-222 30204 MTWTh 10:30am - 1:10pm Stokes, N 26A-2620 30205 MTWTh 7:00pm - 9:40pm Heinicke, D 66-246
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ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY

CREDIT: ANATOMY & PHYSIOLOGY / ANTHROPOLOGY / ART
n ANAT 10A Introductory Human Anatomy 4.0 Units Degree Applicable, CSU, UC Introduction to gross and microscopic structure of the human body. 30186 MTWTh 8:00am - 10:05am Meyer, E 11-2312 and MTWTh 10:30am - 1:10pm Meyer, E 60-2503 n ANAT 36 Human Physiology 5.0 Units Degree Applicable, CSU, UC Prerequisite: ANAT 35, and CHEM 10 or CHEM 40 Human physiology at the cellular and molecular level of all organ systems, including regulation and integration. 30191 MTWTh 8:00am - 10:05am Pascoe, V 7-1120 and MTWTh 10:25am - 2:40pm Pascoe, V 60-2515
ART: SPECIAL STUDIO ARTS

n ARTZ 50 Specialized Studio-Art Studies 2.0 Units Degree Applicable, CSU
(May be taken four times for credit) Prerequisite: Satisfactory completion of all courses within a given art emphasis Allows the student to pursue more advanced and complex studio projects and experiments. 30312 MTWTh 9:30am - 12:25pm Deines, C 1A-7 30313 MTWTh 9:30am - 12:25pm Rubenstein, S 1A-10 30316 MTWTh 1:20pm - 4:15pm Stubbs, T 1A-4
ART: THREE-DIMENSIONAL STUDIO ARTS

n ARTS 30A Ceramics: Beginning I 3.0 Units Degree Applicable, CSU, UC Clay, glazes and ring through projects and analysis, using hand building and the wheel. 30305 MTWTh 8:30am - 12:45pm Rubenstein, S 1A-10 n ARTS 30B Ceramics: Beginning II 3.0 Units Degree Applicable, CSU, UC (May be taken for option of Letter grade or Pass/NoPass) Prerequisite: ARTS 30A Second course in clay, glazes and ring through projects and analysis of form. Field trip required. 30306 MTWTh 8:30am - 12:45pm Rubenstein, S 1A-10
ANTHROPOLOGY
n ANTH 1 Biological Anthropology 3.0 Units Degree Applicable, CSU, UC
Prerequisite: Eligibility for ENGL 68 Evolutionary biology of primates, including and focusing on humans. 30239 MTWTh 10:30am - 12:35pm Borella, F 60-2620 n ANTH 1L Biological Anthropology Laboratory 1.0 Unit Degree Applicable, CSU, UC Corequisite: ANTH 1 or ANTH 1H (may have been taken previously) Hands-on experience with the subject matter of ANTH 1. 30242 MTWTh 1:20pm - 3:25pm Borella, F 60-2620 n ANTH 22 General Cultural Anthropology 3.0 Units Degree Applicable, CSU, UC Introduction to nature of culture. May satisfy the cultural diversity requirement at transfer universities. 30248 MTWTh 8:00am - 10:05am Borella, F 60-2620
ART: ANIMATION
n ANIM 131 Introduction to Gaming 3.0 Units Degree Applicable, CSU, UC
Prerequisite: GRAP 10 or ARTC 100 or ARTC 70 The eld of game design including the principles, tools, and strategies for designing various types of games. 30696 MTWTh 8:30am - 12:45pm Dunipace, T 13-2450
ART: BASIC STUDIO ARTS

n ARTB 1 Understanding the Visual Arts 3.0 Units Degree Applicable, CSU, UC
Prerequisite: Eligibility for ENGL 68 Visual art forms in various historical periods and cultures. Students may not earn credit for both ARTB 1 and AHIS 1. 30304 MTW 3:10pm - 5:50pm Alexander, C 1A-3
ART: GRAPHIC DESIGN AND ILLUSTRATION

n ARTC 100 Graphic Design I 3.0 Units Degree Applicable, CSU (May be taken for option of Letter grade or Pass/NoPass) Advisory: ARTD 15A, ARTD 20, or PHOT 4 Contemporary graphic design for the commercial arts industry. Software: Adobe Photoshop, Adobe Illustrator. 30213 MTWTh 8:30am - 12:45pm Rivas, H 13-2440
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n ARTS 31 Ceramics: Advanced Studio
30337 M
(May be taken four times for credit) (May be taken for option of Letter grade or Pass/NoPass) Prerequisite: ARTS 30B Advanced ceramics; emphasis on integrating form, surface and content. Loading and ring kilns included. Field trips required. 30307 MTWTh 8:30am - 12:45pm Rubenstein, S 1A-10 n ARTS 40A Sculpture: Beginning 3.0 Units Degree Applicable, CSU, UC Overview of approaches to sculptural design. Explores creative expression through technique and materials. 30308 MTWTh 9:30am - 1:45pm Deines, C 1A-7
ART: TWO-DIMENSIONAL STUDIO ARTS

n ARTD 15A Drawing: Beginning 3.0 Units Degree Applicable, CSU, UC An entry level course emphasizing creative expression through the use of drawing media. 30309 MTWTh 9:00am - 1:15pm Alexander, C 1A-4 n ARTD 17A Drawing: Life 3.0 Units Degree Applicable, CSU, UC
01/07 7:00pm - 8:30pm Esslinger, S 28B-103 arrange 9 hours Esslinger, S ONLINE NOTE: CRN 30337 is a Distance Learning Online/Hybrid Class. Course Orientation: Course orientation scheduled above is mandatory. If student cannot attend orientation, student must contact professor before orientation meeting to avoid being dropped from class. Other Course Requirements: Three museum visits are required. How to Begin Course: Log into Moodlerooms through the eLearning Tools tab in the Mt. SAC portal at my.mtsac.edu. Then click on the Moodlerooms link and then click on CRN for your DL course. NOTE: Some courses may not be activated until the start of the term. If you cannot locate your DL course in Moodlerooms when the term starts, contact the professor. Professor contact info: Email Professor Esslinger at either: SEsslinger@ mtsac.edu, through Student Detail Schedule or Moodlerooms at MyMtSAC Portal. Students must use their Mt. SAC e-mail account and be aware of course commitment and student expectations described at http://www. mtsac.edu/instruction/learning/distlearn/
CREDIT: ART / ART HISTORY / ASTRONOMY / BIOLOGY
ASTRONOMY
n ASTR 5 Introduction to Astronomy 3.0 Units Degree Applicable, CSU, UC
Prerequisite: ARTD 15A or ANIM 104 Explores both contemporary and traditional approaches to sketching/ drawing the human gure. 30310 MTWTh 1:20pm - 5:35pm Stubbs, T 1A-4 n ARTD 17B Drawing: Life 3.0 Units Degree Applicable, CSU, UC
Prerequisite: Eligibility for ENGL 1A Introductory survey of the Universe. Enroll in ASTR 5L to receive laboratory science credit. Field trips may be required. 30278 TWTh 1:20pm - 4:00pm Hood, M 11-2119 n ASTR 5L Astronomical Observing Laboratory 1.0 Unit Degree Applicable, CSU, UC Corequisite: ASTR 5 or ASTR 5H or ASTR 7 or ASTR 8 (may have been taken previously) 30280 TWTh 10:30am - 1:10pm Bray-Ali, F 60-1306 n ASTR 7 Geology of the Solar System 3.0 Units Degree Applicable, CSU, UC Geological features and evolution of objects in the solar system (planets, moons, asteroids). Field trips may be required. 30279 TWTh 7:30am - 10:10am Boryta, M 61-1420 n ASTR 8 Introduction to Stars, Galaxies, and 3.0 Units the Universe Degree Applicable, CSU, UC Structure and evolution of stars, galaxies and universe. Enroll in ASTR 5L to receive lab science credit. Field trips required. 30288 T 1:30pm - 4:00pm Bray-Ali, F 61-1420 and arrange 7 hours STAFF ONLINE NOTE: CRN 30288 is a Distance Learning Online-Supported/Hybrid class. How to Begin Course: Log into Blackboard through http://myportal.mtsac. edu and click on CRN for your DL course. NOTE: Some courses may not be activated until the start of the term. If you cannot locate your DL course in Blackboard when the term starts, contact the professor. Professor contact info: Email Professor Bray-Ali at either: JBray-Ali@ mtsac.edu, through Student Detail Schedule or Blackboard at MyMtSAC Portal. Students must use their Mt. SAC e-mail account and be aware of course commitment and student expectations described at http://www. mtsac.edu/instruction/learning/distlearn/
Prerequisite: ARTD 17A Extends and expands the principles and techniques introduced in ARTD 17A. 30311 MTWTh 1:20pm - 5:35pm Stubbs, T 1A-4
ART HISTORY
n AHIS 1 Understanding the Visual Arts 3.0 Units Degree Applicable, CSU, UC
Prerequisite: Eligibility for ENGL 68 Fundamentals of visual art forms and the role art plays in various historical periods and cultures. Students may not earn credit for both ARTB 1 and AHIS 1. 30197 TWTh 10:30am - 1:10pm STAFF 26D-2220 30335 M 01/07 7:00pm - 8:30pm Esslinger, S 28B-103 arrange 9 hours Esslinger, S ONLINE NOTE: CRN 30335 is a Distance Learning Online/Hybrid Class. Course Orientation: Course orientation scheduled above is mandatory. If student cannot attend orientation, student must contact professor before orientation meeting to avoid being dropped from class. Other Course Requirements: Three museum visits are required. How to Begin Course: Log into Moodlerooms through the eLearning Tools tab in the Mt. SAC portal at my.mtsac.edu. Then click on the Moodlerooms link and then click on CRN for your DL course. NOTE: Some courses may not be activated until the start of the term. If you cannot locate your DL course in Moodlerooms when the term starts, contact the professor. Professor contact info: Email Professor Esslinger at either: SEsslinger@ mtsac.edu, through Student Detail Schedule or Moodlerooms at MyMtSAC Portal. Students must use their Mt. SAC e-mail account and be aware of course commitment and student expectations described at http://www. mtsac.edu/instruction/learning/distlearn/
BIOLOGY
n BIOL 1 General Biology 4.0 Units Degree Applicable, CSU, UC
Prerequisite: Eligibility for ENGL 68 Advisory: READ 90 Major principles and concepts of biology for the non-science major. 30192 TWTh 9:20am - 12:00pm Cooper, M 11-2105 and TWTh 12:20pm - 3:00pm Cooper, M 7-1108 30210 TWTh 1:20pm - 4:00pm STAFF 7-1205 and TWTh 4:20pm - 7:00pm STAFF 7-1108
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n BIOL 5 Contemporary Health Issues
3.0 Units Degree Applicable, CSU, UC Examines issues affecting the quality and longevity of life; emphasis on prevention of illness and injuries. 30262 W 4:30pm - 5:55pm Hoggan, L 11-2105 arrange 7.5 hours Hoggan, L ONLINE NOTE: CRN 30262 is a Distance Learning Online-Supported/Hybrid Class. How to Begin Course: Log into Moodlerooms through the eLearning Tools tab in the Mt. SAC portal at my.mtsac.edu. Then click on the Moodlerooms link and then click on CRN for your DL course. NOTE: Some courses may not be activated until the start of the term. If you cannot locate your DL course in Moodlerooms when the term starts, contact the professor. Professor contact info: Email Professor Hoggan at either: lhoggan@ mtsac.edu, through Student Detail Schedule or Moodlerooms at MyMtSAC Portal. Students must use their Mt. SAC e-mail account and be aware of course commitment and student expectations described at http://www. mtsac.edu/instruction/learning/distlearn/ n BIOL 15 Human Sexuality 3.0 Units Degree Applicable, CSU, UC
n BUSA 68 Business Mathematics
3.0 Units Not Degree Applicable Reviews addition, subtraction, multiplication, division, decimals, percentages, fractions, equations, and problem solving. 30088 arrange 9 hours Mc Geough, D ONLINE NOTE: CRN 30088 is a Distance Learning Online Class. Other Course Requirements: Exams on campus. How to Begin Course: Log into Moodlerooms through the eLearning Tools tab in the Mt. SAC portal at my.mtsac.edu. Then click on the Moodlerooms link and then click on CRN for your DL course. NOTE: Some courses may not be activated until the start of the term. If you cannot locate your DL course in Moodlerooms when the term starts, contact the professor. Professor contact info: Email Professor McGeough at either: DMcGeough@mtsac.edu, through Student Detail Schedule or Moodlerooms at MyMtSAC Portal. Students must use their Mt. SAC e-mail account and be aware of course commitment and student expectations described at http://www. mtsac.edu/instruction/learning/distlearn/
CREDIT: BIOLOGY / BUSINESS
BUSINESS: ECONOMICS
n BUSC 1A Principles of Economics - Macroeconomics 3.0 Units Degree Applicable, CSU, UC Prerequisite: Eligibility for ENGL 1A, and successful completion of MATH 71 or MATH 71B or MATH 71X 30090 TWTh 10:30am - 1:10pm Masoomian, R 18-17 30089 TTh 5:45pm - 10:00pm Dua, A 18-17 n BUSC 1B Principles of Economics - Microeconomics 3.0 Units Degree Applicable, CSU, UC Prerequisite: BUSC 1A or BUSC 1AH 30091 TWTh 7:30am - 10:10am Masoomian, R 18-17 30092 arrange 9 hours Dua, A ONLINE NOTE: CRN 30092 is a Distance Learning Online Class. Course Orientation: On campus orientation (optional) Tuesday, January 8 from 4:30 - 5:30pm in 18-17. If a student cannot attend orientation meeting, student must contact professor before orientation meeting to avoid being dropped from class. Other Course Requirements: Exams on campus. How to Begin Course: Log into Moodlerooms through the eLearning Tools tab in the Mt. SAC portal at my.mtsac.edu. Then click on the Moodlerooms link and then click on CRN for your DL course. NOTE: Some courses may not be activated until the start of the term. If you cannot locate your DL course in Moodlerooms when the term starts, contact the professor. Professor contact info: Email Professor Dua at either: ADua@mtsac.edu, through Student Detail Schedule or Moodlerooms at MyMtSAC Portal. Students must use their Mt. SAC e-mail account and be aware of course commitment and student expectations described at http://www. mtsac.edu/instruction/learning/distlearn/
Prerequisite: Eligibility for ENGL 68 Surveys biological, behavioral, cultural, and ethical aspects of human sexuality. Contains mature and sexually explicit content. 30211 TWTh 12:30pm - 3:10pm Hoggan, L 7-1209
BUSINESS: ACCOUNTING
n BUSA 7 Principles of Accounting - Financial 5.0 Units Degree Applicable, CSU, UC Prerequisite: BUSA 11 or eligibility for MATH 51 Advisory: Eligibility for ENGL 1A Analyzing and recording nancial transactions and the preparation, analysis and interpretation of nancial statements. 30085 MTTh 5:20pm - 10:00pm Hoekstra, T 18-11 n BUSA 8 Principles of Accounting - Managerial 5.0 Units Degree Applicable, CSU, UC Prerequisite: BUSA 7 Managerial accounting concepts and principles. Provides the accounting tools and methods needed for decision making in business. 30086 MTTh 5:20pm - 10:00pm Davis, C 18-13 n BUSA 11 Fundamentals of Accounting 3.0 Units Degree Applicable
Prerequisite: BUSA 68 or eligibility for MATH 50 Accounting vocabulary and theory, equations to solve word problems, and other calculations used in accounting problems. 30087 arrange 9 hours Mc Geough, D ONLINE NOTE: CRN 30087 is a Distance Learning Online Class. Other Course Requirements: Exams on campus. How to Begin Course: Log into Moodlerooms through the eLearning Tools tab in the Mt. SAC portal at my.mtsac.edu. Then click on the Moodlerooms link and then click on CRN for your DL course. NOTE: Some courses may not be activated until the start of the term. If you cannot locate your DL course in Moodlerooms when the term starts, contact the professor. Professor contact info: Email Professor McGeough at either: DMcGeough@mtsac.edu, through Student Detail Schedule or Moodlerooms at MyMtSAC Portal. Students must use their Mt. SAC e-mail account and be aware of course commitment and student expectations described at http://www. mtsac.edu/instruction/learning/distlearn/
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BUSINESS: MANAGEMENT
n BUSM 20 Principles of Business 3.0 Units Degree Applicable, CSU, UC
CREDIT: BUSINESS
Prerequisite: Eligibility for ENGL 68 Study of business and its functions, background, development, organization, current trends, future problems and opportunities. 30095 arrange 9 hours Mc Farland, T ONLINE NOTE: CRN 30095 is a Distance Learning Online Class. Other Course Requirements: Exams on campus. How to Begin Course: Log into Moodlerooms through the eLearning Tools tab in the Mt. SAC portal at my.mtsac.edu. Then click on the Moodlerooms link and then click on CRN for your DL course. NOTE: Some courses may not be activated until the start of the term. If you cannot locate your DL course in Moodlerooms when the term starts, contact the professor. Professor contact info: Email Professor McFarland at either: TMcFarland@mtsac.edu, through Student Detail Schedule or Moodlerooms at MyMtSAC Portal. Students must use their Mt. SAC e-mail account and be aware of course commitment and student expectations described at http://www. mtsac.edu/instruction/learning/distlearn/
BUSINESS: PARALEGAL
n PLGL 37 Tort Law 3.0 Units Degree Applicable, CSU Analysis of law of torts including intentional torts, negligence and strict liability. Examination of insurance defense issues. 30083 MW 5:45pm - 10:00pm Ramey, M 18-15
BUSINESS: LAW
n BUSL 18 Business Law 3.0 Units Degree Applicable, CSU, UC
BUSINESS: REAL ESTATE

n BUSR 50 Real Estate Principles 3.0 Units Degree Applicable, CSU Introductory course which satis es a minimum education requirement to take the Department of Real Estate (DRE) salesperson license exam; required by the Of ce of Real Estate Appraisers (OREA) for all appraisal licenses. 30084 arrange 9 hours Estes, E ONLINE NOTE: CRN 30084 is a Distance Learning Online Class. Course Orientation: On campus orientation (optional) Monday, January 7 from 5:25 - 6:25 pm in 20-1. If a student cannot attend orientation meeting, student must contact professor before orientation meeting to avoid being dropped from class. Other Course Requirements: Exams on campus. How to Begin Course: Log into Moodlerooms through the eLearning Tools tab in the Mt. SAC portal at my.mtsac.edu. Then click on the Moodlerooms link and then click on CRN for your DL course. NOTE: Some courses may not be activated until the start of the term. If you cannot locate your DL course in Moodlerooms when the term starts, contact the professor. Professor contact info: Email Professor Estes at either: EEstes@mtsac. edu, through Student Detail Schedule or Moodlerooms at MyMtSAC Portal. Students must use their Mt. SAC e-mail account and be aware of course commitment and student expectations described at http://www. mtsac.edu/instruction/learning/distlearn/
Prerequisite: Eligibility for ENGL 68 Principles of business law emphasizing nature of the law and court procedure, contract law, and sales of goods under the Uniform Commercial Code. 30079 TWTh 7:30am - 10:10am Golden, N 18-15 30080 TTh 5:45pm - 10:00pm Tanner, W 18-15 30081 arrange 9 hours Mc Kee, C ONLINE NOTE: CRN 30081 is a Distance Learning Online Class. Course Orientation: On campus orientation (optional) Monday, January 7 from 5:30 - 6:30pm in 21C-1. If a student cannot attend orientation meeting, student must contact professor before orientation meeting to avoid being dropped from class. Other Course Requirements: Exams on campus. How to Begin Course: Log into Moodlerooms through the eLearning Tools tab in the Mt. SAC portal at my.mtsac.edu. Then click on the Moodlerooms link and then click on CRN for your DL course. NOTE: Some courses may not be activated until the start of the term. If you cannot locate your DL course in Moodlerooms when the term starts, contact the professor. Professor contact info: Email Professor McKee at either: CMcKee@ mtsac.edu, through Student Detail Schedule or Moodlerooms at MyMtSAC Portal. Students must use their Mt. SAC e-mail account and be aware of course commitment and student expectations described at http://www. mtsac.edu/instruction/learning/distlearn/ n BUSL 19 Advanced Business Law 3.0 Units Degree Applicable, CSU, UC
BUSINESS: SALES, MERCHANDISING, AND MARKETING

n BUSS 33 Advertising and Promotion 3.0 Units Degree Applicable, CSU Analysis of advertising and promotion in business environment. Students may not receive credit for both FASH 63 and BUSS 33. 30094 TWTh 1:20pm - 4:00pm Faraone, T 18-1
Advisory: BUSL 18 Principles of business law emphasizing commercial paper, agency, business entities, bankruptcy, trade, and real property. 30082 MW 5:45pm - 10:00pm Lahr-Dolgovin, R 18-17
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n BUSS 36 Principles of Marketing
3.0 Units Degree Applicable, CSU
CHEMISTRY
n CHEM 10 Chemistry for Allied Health Majors 4.0 Units Degree Applicable, CSU, UC Prerequisite: Eligibility for MATH 71 Inorganic chemistry for health majors. Completion does not give eligibility for CHEM 50. 30289 MTTh 8:00am - 11:10am Truttmann, J 7-1201 and MTTh 11:50am - 3:00pm Truttmann, J 60-3601 30290 MTTh 8:00am - 11:10am Golestaneh, K 7-1201 and MTTh 11:50am - 3:00pm Golestaneh, K TBA n CHEM 40 Introduction to General Chemistry 4.0 Units Degree Applicable, CSU, UC Prerequisite: Eligibility for MATH 71 Advisory: Eligibility for ENGL 1A Introductory general chemistry for science and engineering majors. Completion prepares students to take CHEM 50. 30291 MTTh 8:00am - 11:10am Hoover, K 7-2102 and MTTh 11:50am - 3:00pm Hoover, K 60-3609 30292 MTTh 9:00am - 12:10pm Leung, J 7-2122 and MTTh 12:50pm - 4:00pm Leung, J 60-3617
Prerequisite: Eligibility for ENGL 68 Successful marketing in the delivery of customer satisfaction at a pro t. Product strategies, pricing strategies, promotion strategies and distribution strategies. 30148 arrange 9 hours Farris, B ONLINE NOTE: CRN 30148 is a Distance Learning Online Class. Course Orientation: On campus orientation (optional) Monday, January 7 from 6:00 - 7:00pm in 18-13. If a student cannot attend orientation meeting, student must contact professor before orientation meeting to avoid being dropped from class. Other Course Requirements: Exams on campus. How to Begin Course: Log into Moodlerooms through the eLearning Tools tab in the Mt. SAC portal at my.mtsac.edu. Then click on the Moodlerooms link and then click on CRN for your DL course. NOTE: Some courses may not be activated until the start of the term. If you cannot locate your DL course in Moodlerooms when the term starts, contact the professor. Professor contact info: Email Professor Farris at either: BFarris@mtsac.edu, through Student Detail Schedule or Moodlerooms at MyMtSAC Portal. Students must use their Mt. SAC e-mail account and be aware of course commitment and student expectations described at http://www. mtsac.edu/instruction/learning/distlearn/ n BUSS 50 Retail Store Management and Merchandising 3.0 Units Degree Applicable, CSU Principles and practices in managing and merchandising retail stores. Students may not receive credit for FASH 62 and BUSS 50 30093 TWTh 7:00pm - 9:40pm Barron, S 18-1
CREDIT: BUSINESS / CHEMISTRY

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CHILD DEVELOPMENT
n CHLD 1 Child, Family, School and Community 3.0 Units Degree Applicable, CSU, UC Prerequisite: Eligibility for ENGL 68 Impact of systems approach on family/children. Focus on interaction and collaboration to advocate for and empower families. 30101 TWTh 7:30am - 10:10am Watanabe, K 20-5 30102 TWTh 4:10pm - 6:50pm Campbell, F 19B-9 n CHLD 5 Principles and Practices in Child Development Programs 3.0 Units
n CHLD 64 Health, Safety and Nutrition of Young Children
3.0 Units
Degree Applicable, CSU Examines the relationship between a childs health status, safe learning environments, and proper nutrition. 30111 TWTh 10:30am - 1:10pm Henry, A 20-5 n CHLD 68 Children With Special Needs 3.0 Units Degree Applicable, CSU
CREDIT: CHILD DEVELOPMENT / CHINESE / COMPUTER INFORMATION SYSTEMS
Degree Applicable, CSU Examine programs, appropriate practices, regulations, inclusive environments for diverse learners. TB test/10 hrs. observations. 30108 MTW 10:30am - 1:10pm Landeros, D 20-7 n CHLD 6 Survey of Child Development Curriculum 3.0 Units Degree Applicable, CSU Advisory: CHLD 5 or CHLD 10 Curriculum designs and environments for childrens programs. TB test and observations required. 30109 MTW 1:20pm - 4:00pm Landeros, D 20-7 3.0 Units Degree Applicable, CSU, UC Human lifespan and developmental in uences. Observations and interviews required. TB test required. 30103 TWTh 7:30am - 10:10am Henry, A 20-7 30104 MTW 7:00pm - 9:40pm Robles, D 20-5 30105 TWTh 7:00pm - 9:40pm Anderson, L 20-7 30106 arrange 9 hours Curran, K ONLINE NOTE: CRN 30106 is a Distance Learning Online Class. Other Course Requirements: Exams on campus. How to Begin Course: Log into Moodlerooms through the eLearning Tools tab in the Mt. SAC portal at my.mtsac.edu. Then click on the Moodlerooms link and then click on CRN for your DL course. NOTE: Some courses may not be activated until the start of the term. If you cannot locate your DL course in Moodlerooms when the term starts, contact the professor. Professor contact info: Email Professor Curran at either: KCurran@ mtsac.edu, through Student Detail Schedule or Moodlerooms at MyMtSAC Portal. Students must use their Mt. SAC e-mail account and be aware of course commitment and student expectations described at http://www. mtsac.edu/instruction/learning/distlearn/ 30107 arrange 9 hours Curran, K ONLINE NOTE: CRN 30107 is a Distance Learning Online Class. Other Course Requirements: Exams on campus. How to Begin Course: Log into Moodlerooms through the eLearning Tools tab in the Mt. SAC portal at my.mtsac.edu. Then click on the Moodlerooms link and then click on CRN for your DL course. NOTE: Some courses may not be activated until the start of the term. If you cannot locate your DL course in Moodlerooms when the term starts, contact the professor. Professor contact info: Email Professor Curran at either: KCurran@ mtsac.edu, through Student Detail Schedule or Moodlerooms at MyMtSAC Portal. Students must use their Mt. SAC e-mail account and be aware of course commitment and student expectations described at http://www. mtsac.edu/instruction/learning/distlearn/ n CHLD 51 Early Literacy in Child Development 3.0 Units Degree Applicable, CSU Advisory: CHLD 61 Examines cultural and linguistic diversity factors. TB test/observations required. 30110 TWTh 4:10pm - 6:50pm Hughey, D 20-5 n CHLD 10 Child Growth and Development
Prerequisite: CHLD 10 or CHLD 10H Development of children in inclusive environments, including assessment, teaching techniques. TB test/observations. Materials Fee: $4.00 30112 TWTh 1:20pm - 4:00pm Hughey, D 20-5
CHINESE
4.0 Units Degree Applicable, CSU, UC Beginning course for students without previous exposure to Mandarin Chinese. 30208 MTW 11:20am - 3:00pm Chang, A 66-269 30209 MTW 3:10pm - 6:50pm Chang, A 66-269 n CHIN 1 Elementary Chinese
COMPUTER INFORMATION SYSTEMS: BEGINNING

3.5 Units Degree Applicable, CSU, UC Overview of computer systems including hardware, software, networking, programming, databases, Internet, ethics, and security. 30135 MTWTh 7:00pm - 10:00pm Blyzka, J 17-11A 30134 arrange 9 hours Andrews, B ONLINE arrange 4.5 hours Andrews, B ONLINE NOTE: CRN 30134 is a Distance Learning Online Class. Course Orientation: On campus orientation (optional) Monday, January 7 from 5:30 - 6:50 pm in 17-3. If a student cannot attend orientation meeting, student must contact professor before orientation meeting to avoid being dropped from class. Other Course Requirements: Exams on campus. How to Begin Course: Log into Moodlerooms through the eLearning Tools tab in the Mt. SAC portal at my.mtsac.edu. Then click on the Moodlerooms link and then click on CRN for your DL course. NOTE: Some courses may not be activated until the start of the term. If you cannot locate your DL course in Moodlerooms when the term starts, contact the professor. Professor contact info: Email Professor Andrews at either: BAndrews@mtsac.edu, through Student Detail Schedule or Moodlerooms at MyMtSAC Portal. Students must use their Mt. SAC e-mail account and be aware of course commitment and student expectations described at http://www. mtsac.edu/instruction/learning/distlearn/ 30136 arrange 9 hours Degtyareva, A ONLINE arrange 4.5 hours Degtyareva, A ONLINE NOTE: CRN 30136 is a Distance Learning Online Class. Other Course Requirements: Exams on campus. How to Begin Course: Log into Moodlerooms through the eLearning Tools tab in the Mt. SAC portal at my.mtsac.edu. Then click on the Moodlerooms link and then click on CRN for your DL course. NOTE: Some courses may not be activated until the start of the term. If you cannot locate your DL course in Moodlerooms when the term starts, contact the professor. Professor contact info: Email Professor Degtyareva at either: ADegtyareva@mtsac.edu, through Student Detail Schedule or Moodlerooms at MyMtSAC Portal. Students must use their Mt. SAC e-mail account and be aware of course commitment and student expectations described at http://www. mtsac.edu/instruction/learning/distlearn/ n CISB 11 Computer Information Systems
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CREDIT: COMPUTER INFORMATION SYSTEMS / COMPUTER SCIENCE / COMPUTER & NETWORKING TECHNOLOGY / COUNSELING
4.0 Units Degree Applicable, CSU, UC Introduction to microcomputers, through learning applications for word processing, spreadsheets, databases and presentations. 30137 MTWTh 4:10pm - 6:15pm Blyzka, J 17-11A arrange 9 hours Blyzka, J ONLINE NOTE: CRN 30137 is a Distance Learning Online-Supported/Hybrid Class. How to Begin Course: Log into Moodlerooms through the eLearning Tools tab in the Mt. SAC portal at my.mtsac.edu. Then click on the Moodlerooms link and then click on CRN for your DL course. NOTE: Some courses may not be activated until the start of the term. If you cannot locate your DL course in Moodlerooms when the term starts, contact the professor. Professor contact info: Email Professor Blyzka at either: JBlyzka@ mtsac.edu, through Student Detail Schedule or Moodlerooms at MyMtSAC Portal. Students must use their Mt. SAC e-mail account and be aware of course commitment and student expectations described at http://www. mtsac.edu/instruction/learning/distlearn/ 30138 arrange 9 hours Johnson, M ONLINE arrange 9 hours Johnson, M ONLINE NOTE: CRN 30138 is a Distance Learning Online Class. Other Course Requirements: Exams on campus. How to Begin Course: Log into Moodlerooms through the eLearning Tools tab in the Mt. SAC portal at my.mtsac.edu. Then click on the Moodlerooms link and then click on CRN for your DL course. NOTE: Some courses may not be activated until the start of the term. If you cannot locate your DL course in Moodlerooms when the term starts, contact the professor. Professor contact info: Email Professor Johnson at either: MtJohnson@ mtsac.edu, through Student Detail Schedule or Moodlerooms at MyMtSAC Portal. Students must use their Mt. SAC e-mail account and be aware of course commitment and student expectations described at http://www. mtsac.edu/instruction/learning/distlearn/
n CISB 15 Microcomputer Applications
COMPUTER SCIENCE
n CSCI 110 Fundamentals of Computer Science 3.5 Units Degree Applicable, CSU, UC Prerequisite: MATH 71 or MATH 71B or equivalent Advisory: Eligibility for ENGL 1A Basic concepts of computer hardware/software and an introduction to programming using a high level language. 30701 MTWTh 10:00am - 10:55am Vo, T 61-1418 and MTWTh 10:56am - 1:10pm Vo, T 61-1418 n CSCI 190 Discrete Mathematics Applied to 4.0 Units Computer Science Degree Applicable, CSU, UC Prerequisite: MATH 71 or equivalent Mathematics for computer science such as logic, proof techniques, sets, recursions, trees, and graphs. 30532 MTWTh 10:30am - 1:10pm Kojima, T 61-2315
COMPUTER AND NETWORKING TECHNOLOGY

n CNET 62 Network+ Certi cation Preparation Advisory: CNET 56 Prepares for the Network+ certi cation examination. 30593 TWTh 7:00pm - 8:40pm Wong, F 2.0 Units Degree Applicable
28B-404
COUNSELING
n COUN 2 College Success Strategies 3.0 Units Degree Applicable, CSU, UC (May be taken for option of Letter grade or Pass/NoPass) Assists in creating strategies and techniques to be an effective college student and achieve educational and career goals. 30454 TTh 7:30am - 11:45am Trejo, L 21A-1
COMPUTER INFORMATION SYSTEMS: NETWORKING

n CISN 51 Cisco CCNA Networking and Routing 4.0 Units Degree Applicable, CSU Advisory: CISN 11 CNASM core. Prep CCNA exam. Hands-on router, VLAN, switch, Cisco IOS, Wireless, Ipv6, WAN, TCP/IP, VLSM, Access Control List. 30139 MWF 7:00pm - 9:40pm Gau, J 28B-01 arrange 9 hours Gau, J ONLINE NOTE: CRN 30139 is a Distance Learning Online-Supported/Hybrid Class. How to Begin Course: Log into Moodlerooms through the eLearning Tools tab in the Mt. SAC portal at my.mtsac.edu. Then click on the Moodlerooms link and then click on CRN for your DL course. NOTE: Some courses may not be activated until the start of the term. If you cannot locate your DL course in Moodlerooms when the term starts, contact the professor. Professor contact info: Email Professor Gau at either: JGau@mtsac.edu, through Student Detail Schedule or Moodlerooms at MyMtSAC Portal. Students must use their Mt. SAC e-mail account and be aware of course commitment and student expectations described at http://www. mtsac.edu/instruction/learning/distlearn/
COMPUTER INFORMATION SYSTEMS: SECURITY

n CISS 27 Defending Computer Systems 1.0 Unit Degree Applicable
(May be taken four times for credit) Advisories: CISN 11, CISS 21, CISS 23, CISS 25 Team-oriented practice in computer and network systems security. 30140 S 8:00am - 4:30pm Gau, J 28B-01
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n COUN 5 Career/Life Planning
n DNCE 31 Classical Dance
.5 Units Degree Applicable, CSU, UC
Prerequisite: Eligibility for ENGL 68 Assists students in evaluating career options using a systematic approach to self-exploration and career/life planning. 30484 M 01/07 7:00pm - 9:40pm Mbuthi, S 26A-1690 arrange 9 hours Mbuthi, S ONLINE NOTE: CRN 30484 is a Distance Learning Online Class. Course Orientation: The course orientation scheduled above is mandatory. If a student cannot attend orientation meeting, student must contact professor before orientation meeting to avoid being dropped from class. How to Begin Course: Log into Moodlerooms through the eLearning Tools tab in the Mt. SAC portal at my.mtsac.edu. Then click on the Moodlerooms link and then click on CRN for your DL course. NOTE: Some courses may not be activated until the start of the term. If you cannot locate your DL course in Moodlerooms when the term starts, contact the professor. Professor contact info: Email Professor Mbuthi at either: smbuthi@ mtsac.edu, through Student Detail Schedule or Moodlerooms at MyMtSAC Portal. Students must use their Mt. SAC e-mail account and be aware of course commitment and student expectations described at http://www. mtsac.edu/instruction/learning/distlearn/ 30534 TWTh 7:00pm - 9:40pm Mbuthi, S 26A-1690 NOTE: CRN 30534 above is NOT a Distance Learning Online/Hybrid class. But all assignments will be conducted using a computer. Computer with internet connection is required.
(May be taken four times for credit) (May be taken for option of Letter grade or Pass/NoPass) Provides the pro cient ballet student the opportunity to experience the different schools of ballet techniques. 30450 TTh 1:20pm - 4:00pm Nakamura, A 2-T122 n DNCE 39A Alignment and Correctives I .5 Unit Degree Applicable, CSU, UC
CREDIT: COUNSELING / DANCE / DISABLED STUDENTS / ELECTRONICS
(May be taken four times for credit) (May be taken for option of Letter grade or Pass/NoPass) Pilates method of conditioning (mat and Reformer). 30451 MW 7:00pm - 9:40pm Ritz, K n DNCE 39B Alignment and Correctives II
45-1411
.5 Unit Degree Applicable, CSU, UC
(May be taken four times for credit) (May be taken for option of Letter grade or Pass/NoPass) Advisory: DNCE 39A Pilates method of conditioning (intermediate mat-work, Reformer and basic Wunda Chair). 30452 MW 7:00pm - 9:40pm Ritz, K 45-1411 n DNCE 40 Conditioning Through Dance .5 Unit Degree Applicable, CSU, UC
DANCE: ACTIVITY
n DNCE 2A Ballet I .5 Unit Degree Applicable, CSU, UC
(May be taken four times for credit) (May be taken for option of Letter grade or Pass/NoPass) Improves tness through the coordination of dance exercises. 30453 MW 4:10pm - 6:50pm Ritz, K
45-1411
DISABLED STUDENTS
n DSPS 30 Academic Success Strategies for Students with Disabilities 1.0 Unit
(May be taken four times for credit) (May be taken for option of Letter grade or Pass/NoPass) Beginning vocabulary, technique, and movement combinations for ballet. 30446 MW 1:20pm - 4:00pm Ritz, K 2-T122 NOTE: CRN 30446 emphasizes conditioning and endurance for basic ballet. 30445 TTh 1:20pm - 4:00pm Nakamura, A 2-T122 n DNCE 11A Social Dance Forms I .5 Unit Degree Applicable, CSU, UC
(May be taken four times for credit) (May be taken for option of Letter grade or Pass/NoPass) Dance positions, steps, formations and choreography of social dance techniques. Off-campus assignment may be required. 30447 TTh 10:30am - 1:10pm Hendrix, J 2-T121 n DNCE 12A Modern I .5 Unit Degree Applicable, CSU, UC
Not Degree Applicable (May be taken four times for credit) (May be taken for Pass/No Pass Only) Advisory: Concurrent enrollment in ENGL 67 or above, or MATH 50 to MATH 130 Strategies for academic success. Addresses auditory processing, language, memory, and reasoning. 30077 TWTh 10:30am - 1:10pm Bradley, J TBA NOTE: CRN#30077 (DSPS 30) is designed for Deaf and Hard of Hearing students. This class is taught using American Sign Language and will focus on academic success strategies for English based classes.
ELECTRONICS
n ELEC 10 Introduction to Mechatronics 2.0 Units Not Degree Applicable Introduction to the eld of mechatronics with emphasis on robotics. Hands on activities include building a robot. 30594 TWTh 5:00pm - 9:10pm Mason, M 28B-405 n ELEC 62 Advanced Surface Mount Assembly and Rework 2.0 Units Degree Applicable (May be taken two times for credit) Advisory: ELEC 61 Assembly and repair (soldering) on surface mount assemblies with emphasis on IPC surface mount assembly and rework certi cations. 30595 TWTh 5:00pm - 5:54pm Uranga, J 28B-201 and TWTh 5:55pm - 9:10pm Uranga, J 28A-213
(May be taken four times for credit) (May be taken for option of Letter grade or Pass/NoPass) Basic vocabulary, technique, and movement combinations for modern dance. 30448 TTh 10:30am - 1:10pm Shear, M 2-T122 n DNCE 12B Modern II .5 Unit Degree Applicable, CSU, UC
(May be taken four times for credit) (May be taken for option of Letter grade or Pass/NoPass) Intermediate technique and movement combinations of modern dance. 30449 TTh 10:30am - 1:10pm Shear, M 2-T122
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EMERGENCY MEDICAL SERVICE

CREDIT: EMERGENCY MEDICAL SERVICE / ENGINEERING / ENGLISH: COMPOSITION
n EMS 2 Preparation for Paramedic Program 1.0 Unit Not Degree Applicable
(May be taken four times for credit) (May be taken for Pass/No Pass Only) Prerequisite: Acceptance into the paramedic programEMS 1 EMT-Basic Skills development for patient assessment and treatment decisions. 911 response team ride-alongs highly recommended. 30666 arrange 27 hours Ziolkowski, T 67A 2 Weeks, Week beginning 01/07/2013 ending 01/20/2013 n EMS 70 Paramedic Clinical Internship 4.0 Units (May be taken for Pass/No Pass Only) Degree Applicable Prerequisite: EMS 1 Corequisite: EMS 60 (May have been taken previously.) Clinical experience and application of paramedic theory and practice, patient assessment, and skills in a hospital setting. 30667 arrange 35.83 hours Sherwood, K HOSP
ENGINEERING
n ENGR 18 Introduction to Engineering Graphics 3.0 Units Degree Applicable, CSU Fundamentals of engineering graphics and problem solving techniques. 30693 MTW 8:30am - 10:10am Khan, M 11-2107 and MTW 10:30am - 1:10pm Khan, M 11-2107
ENGLISH: COMPOSITION
4.0 Units Degree Applicable, CSU, UC Prerequisite: ENGL 68 or satisfactory score on the English Placement Test Develops expository and argumentative essay and research paper skills. Emphasizes critical reading of academic material. 30011 MTWTh 7:30am - 10:10am Ramos, C 26A-3620 30012 MTWTh 7:30am - 10:10am Hallsted, C 26D-2210 30013 MTWTh 7:30am - 10:10am Lee, B 26A-3881 30014 MTWTh 7:30am - 10:10am Joshua, S 26A-3891 30015 MTWTh 7:30am - 10:10am Brandler, M 26A-3871 30016 MTWTh 10:30am - 1:10pm Quintana-Mullane, K 26A-3690 30017 MTWTh 10:30am - 1:10pm Mattoon, M 26D-2210 30018 MTWTh 10:30am - 1:10pm Hall, K 26A-3811 30019 MTWTh 10:30am - 1:10pm Johnson, S 26D-3491 30341 MW 10:30am - 1:10pm Loera-Ramirez, D 26D-3280 and arrange 6.25 hours Loera-Ramirez, D ONLINE NOTE: CRN 30341 is a Distance Learning Online-Supported/Hybrid class. How to Begin Course: Log into Moodlerooms through http://myportal.mtsac. edu and click on CRN for your DL course. NOTE: Some courses may not be activated until the start of the term. If cannot locate your DL course in Moodlerooms when the term starts, contact the professor. Professor contact info: Email Professor Loera-Ramirez at either: DLoera@mtsac.edu, through Student Detail Schedule or Moodlerooms at MyMtSAC Portal. Students must use their Mt. SAC e-mail account and be aware of course commitment and student expectations described at http://www. mtsac.edu/instruction/learning/distlearn/ 30342 TTh 10:30am - 1:10pm Loera-Ramirez, D 26D-3280 and arrange 6.25 hours Loera-Ramirez, D ONLINE NOTE: CRN 30342 is a Distance Learning Online-Supported/Hybrid class. How to Begin Course: Log into Moodlerooms through http://myportal.mtsac. edu and click on CRN for your DL course. NOTE: Some courses may not be activated until the start of the term. If cannot locate your DL course in Moodlerooms when the term starts, contact the professor. Professor contact info: Email Professor Loera-Ramirez at either: DLoera@mtsac.edu, through Student Detail Schedule or Moodlerooms at MyMtSAC Portal. Students must use their Mt. SAC e-mail account and be aware of course commitment and student expectations described at http://www. mtsac.edu/instruction/learning/distlearn/ 30020 MTWTh 1:20pm - 4:00pm Sullivan, M 26A-3610 30021 MTWTh 1:20pm - 4:00pm Quintana-Mullane, K 26A-3690 30022 MTWTh 1:20pm - 4:00pm Olds, J 26D-3290 30023 MTWTh 1:20pm - 4:00pm Crandall, W 26D-2210 30024 MTWTh 4:10pm - 6:50pm Sullivan, M 26A-3610 30025 MTWTh 4:10pm - 6:50pm Olds, J 26D-3290 30026 MTWTh 4:10pm - 6:50pm Ceniceroz, J 26A-3871 30027 MTWTh 4:10pm - 6:50pm Trokkos, M 26A-3620 30028 MTWTh 7:00pm - 9:40pm Mullane, D 26A-3690 30029 MTWTh 7:00pm - 9:40pm Lynch-Thompson, C 26A-3891 30030 MTWTh 7:00pm - 9:40pm Hight, L 26A-3680 n ENGL 1C Critical Thinking and Writing 4.0 Units Degree Applicable, CSU, UC
n ENGL 1A Freshman Composition
PLACEMENT IN ENGLISH COMPOSITION CLASSES Students are placed in Composition classes as a result of appropriate scores on the Mt. SAC Assessment of Written English or equivalent prerequisite courses successfully completed (C or better) at other colleges that fulfill the Mt. SAC prerequisite for the respective course. Students with appropriate scores will be placed in Freshman Composition 1A. Students needing additional developmental work will be placed in ENGL 68 (Preparation for College Writing) or in both ENGL 67 (Writing Fundamentals) and ENGL 68 (Preparation for College Writing) (NO CONCURRENT ENROLLMENT). Depending upon initial placement into English courses, students are eligible for Freshman Composition (ENGL 1A) upon successful completion of ENGL 67 (Writing Fundamentals) and ENGL 68 (Preparation for College Writing). Students are encouraged to complete Freshman Composition 1A as early in their college program as possible.. 54
Prerequisite: ENGL 1A or ENGL 1AH Develops critical reading, thinking, and writing skills. Focuses on logical analysis and argumentative writing. 30001 MTWTh 7:30am - 10:10am Mageean, M 26D-3290 30002 MTWTh 7:30am - 10:10am Pappas, G 26A-3821 30343 MW 7:30am - 10:10am OBrien, P 26A-3680 and arrange 6.25 hours OBrien, P ONLINE NOTE: CRN 30343 is a Distance Learning Online-Supported/Hybrid class. How to Begin Course: Log into Moodlerooms through http://myportal.mtsac. edu and click on CRN for your DL course. NOTE: Some courses may not be activated until the start of the term. If cannot locate your DL course in Moodlerooms when the term starts, contact the professor. Professor contact info: Email Professor OBrien at either: PObrien@ mtsac.edu, through Student Detail Schedule or Moodlerooms at MyMtSAC Portal. Students must use their Mt. SAC e-mail account and be aware of course commitment and student expectations described at http://www. mtsac.edu/instruction/learning/distlearn/
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Noncredit: Contents
30003 MTWTh 10:30am - 1:10pm Harper, M 26A-3881 30004 MTWTh 10:30am - 1:10pm Vance, D 26D-3471 30344 MW 10:30am - 1:10pm OBrien, P 26A-3680 and arrange 6.25 hours OBrien, P ONLINE NOTE: CRN 30344 is a Distance Learning Online-Supported/Hybrid class. How to Begin Course: Log into Moodlerooms through http://myportal.mtsac.edu and click on CRN for your DL course. NOTE: Some courses may not be activated until the start of the term. If cannot locate your DL course in Moodlerooms when the term starts, contact the professor. Professor contact info: Email Professor OBrien at either: PObrien@ mtsac.edu, through Student Detail Schedule or Moodlerooms at MyMtSAC Portal. Students must use their Mt. SAC e-mail account and be aware of course commitment and student expectations described at http://www. mtsac.edu/instruction/learning/distlearn/ 30005 MTWTh 1:20pm - 4:00pm Harper, M 26A-3881 30006 MTWTh 1:20pm - 4:00pm Alvarez, H 26A-3620 30007 MTWTh 1:20pm - 4:00pm Francev, P 26A-2841 30008 MTWTh 4:10pm - 6:50pm Mc Faul, J 26D-3280 30009 MTWTh 4:10pm - 6:50pm Kang, E 26A-2841 30010 MTWTh 7:00pm - 9:40pm Mc Faul, J 26D-3280 n ENGL 1CH Critical Thinking and Writing - Honors 4.0 Units Degree Applicable, CSU, UC Prerequisite: ENGL 1A or ENGL 1AH and acceptance into the Honors Program An honors course designed to provide an enriched experience. May not receive credit for both ENGL 1C and ENGL 1CH. 30695 MTWTh 10:30am - 1:10pm Mageean, M 26D-3290 4.0 Units Not Degree Applicable (May be taken for option of Letter grade or Pass/NoPass) Prerequisite: Satisfactory score on the English Placement Test or completion of AMLA 42W or completion of LERN 81 Emphasizes sentence, outlining, summary, paragraph and essay skills, and critical thinking through combining reading and writing. 30059 MTWTh 7:30am - 10:10am Garrett, J 26A-3670 30060 MTWTh 7:30am - 10:10am Enke, G 26A-3610 30061 MTWTh 7:30am - 10:10am Gold Wright, J 26A-3841 30062 MTWTh 7:30am - 10:10am Lam, W 26D-G220 30063 MTWTh 10:30am - 1:10pm Garrett, J 26A-3670 30064 MTWTh 10:30am - 1:10pm Whalen, M 26D-G220 30065 MTWTh 10:30am - 1:10pm Enke, G 26A-3610 30066 MTWTh 10:30am - 1:10pm Gold Wright, J 26A-3841 30067 MTWTh 1:20pm - 4:00pm Holland, D 26A-3670 30068 MTWTh 1:20pm - 4:00pm Daigre, V 26A-3680 30069 MTWTh 1:20pm - 4:00pm Azul, A 26A-1871 30070 MTWTh 4:10pm - 6:50pm Myers, R 26A-3881 30071 MTWTh 4:10pm - 6:50pm Moore, B 26A-3821 30072 MTWTh 4:10pm - 6:50pm Hancock, J 26A-3680 30073 MTWTh 7:00pm - 9:40pm Dougherty, M 26A-3610 30074 MTWTh 7:00pm - 9:40pm Myers, R 26A-3881 4.0 Units Degree Applicable (May be taken for option of Letter grade or Pass/NoPass) Prerequisite: ENGL 67 or AMLA 43W or satisfactory score on the English Placement Test Development of the academic essay based on critical reading of texts. 30031 MTWTh 7:30am - 10:10am Estrada, M 26A-2841 30040 MTWTh 7:30am - 10:10am Nemeth, S 26D-3280 30041 MTWTh 7:30am - 10:10am Perez Gonzalez, J 26A-3831 30042 MTWTh 7:30am - 10:10am Frahs, P 26A-3811 30043 MTWTh 7:30am - 10:10am Lastrapes, M 26A-3690 30044 MTWTh 7:30am - 10:10am Romero, A 26D-3481 30045 MTWTh 7:30am - 10:10am Mushik, M 26D-3491 30046 MTWTh 10:30am - 1:10pm Prochaska, C 26A-1871 30047 MTWTh 10:30am - 1:10pm Horton, T 26A-3620 30048 MTWTh 10:30am - 1:10pm Boehner-Staylor, M 26A-3891 30049 MTWTh 10:30am - 1:10pm Estrada, M 26A-2841 n ENGL 68 Preparation for College Writing n ENGL 67 Writing Fundamentals
30050 MTWTh 10:30am - 1:10pm Gomez, F 26A-3871 30076 MTWTh 10:30am - 1:10pm Thomas, J 26A-3831 30345 MW 10:30am - 1:10pm Arterburn, P 26D-3481 and arrange 6.25 hours Arterburn, P ONLINE NOTE: CRN 30345 is a Distance Learning Online-Supported/Hybrid class. How to Begin Course: Log into Moodlerooms through http://myportal.mtsac.edu and click on CRN for your DL course. NOTE: Some courses may not be activated until the start of the term. If cannot locate your DL course in Moodlerooms when the term starts, contact the professor. Professor contact info: Email Professor Arterburn at either: PArterburn@ mtsac.edu, through Student Detail Schedule or Moodlerooms at MyMtSAC Portal. Students must use their Mt. SAC e-mail account and be aware of course commitment and student expectations described at http://www. mtsac.edu/instruction/learning/distlearn/ 30346 TTh 10:30am - 1:10pm Bartman, S 26A-3821 and arrange 6.25 hours Bartman, S ONLINE NOTE: CRN 30346 is a Distance Learning Online-Supported/Hybrid class. How to Begin Course: Log into Moodlerooms through http://myportal.mtsac.edu and click on CRN for your DL course. NOTE: Some courses may not be activated until the start of the term. If cannot locate your DL course in Moodlerooms when the term starts, contact the professor. Professor contact info: Email Professor Bartman at either: SBartman@ mtsac.edu, through Student Detail Schedule or Moodlerooms at MyMtSAC Portal. Students must use their Mt. SAC e-mail account and be aware of course commitment and student expectations described at http://www. mtsac.edu/instruction/learning/distlearn/ 30051 MTWTh 1:20pm - 4:00pm Brackenhoff, M 26A-3841 30052 MTWTh 1:20pm - 4:00pm Thomas, J 26A-3831 30053 MTWTh 1:20pm - 4:00pm Boehner-Staylor, M 26A-3891 30347 MW 1:20pm - 4:00pm Arterburn, P 26D-3481 and arrange 6.25 hours Arterburn, P ONLINE NOTE: CRN 30347 is a Distance Learning Online-Supported/Hybrid class. How to Begin Course: Log into Moodlerooms through http://myportal.mtsac.edu and click on CRN for your DL course. NOTE: Some courses may not be activated until the start of the term. If cannot locate your DL course in Moodlerooms when the term starts, contact the professor. Professor contact info: Email Professor Arterburn at either: PArterburn@ mtsac.edu, through Student Detail Schedule or Moodlerooms at MyMtSAC Portal. Students must use their Mt. SAC e-mail account and be aware of course commitment and student expectations described at http://www. mtsac.edu/instruction/learning/distlearn/ 30054 MTWTh 4:10pm - 6:50pm Brackenhoff, M 26A-3841 30055 MTWTh 4:10pm - 6:50pm Cushing, W 26A-3811 30056 MTWTh 4:10pm - 6:50pm Vargas, A 26A-3670 30057 MTWTh 7:00pm - 9:40pm Erickson, E 26A-3831 30058 MTWTh 7:00pm - 9:40pm Pedroja, J 26A-3620
CREDIT: ENGLISH: COMPOSITION / FAMILY & CONSUMER SCIENCES / FASHION MERCHANDISING & DESIGN
FAMILY AND CONSUMER SCIENCES

n FCS 41 Life Management 3.0 Units Degree Applicable, CSU Explore life skills needed for using current and future resources for self management, problem solving, and effective performance. 30113 TWTh 10:30am - 1:10pm Carlson, G 16-13 30114 TWTh 1:20pm - 4:00pm Ledeboer, L 16-13
FASHION MERCHANDISING AND DESIGN

n FASH 10 Clothing Construction I 3.0 Units Degree Applicable, CSU Basic essentials of apparel construction including a variety of garments and construction techniques. 30096 MTWTh 9:30am - 12:50pm Davis, M 19B-1
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n FASH 12 Clothing Construction II
n GEOG 2 Human Geography
3.0 Units Degree Applicable, CSU, UC
CREDIT: FASHION MERCHANDISING & DESIGN / GEOGRAPHY / GEOLOGY
Prerequisite: FASH 10 Industry-quick alternative construction techniques. 30097 MTW 1:20pm - 6:00pm Davis, M n FASH 15 Fashion and Identity
19B-1
3.0 Units Degree Applicable, CSU Design principles and cultural in uences in apparel selection and fashion design. 30098 TWTh 10:30am - 1:10pm Faraone, T 18-1 n FASH 62 Retail Store Management and Merchandising 3.0 Units Degree Applicable, CSU Principles and practices in managing and merchandising retail stores. Students may not receive credit for FASH 62 and BUSS 50. 30099 TWTh 7:00pm - 9:40pm Barron, S 18-1 n FASH 63 Advertising and Promotion 3.0 Units Degree Applicable, CSU Analysis of advertising and promotion in business environment. Students may not receive credit for both FASH 63 and BUSS 33. 30100 TWTh 1:20pm - 4:00pm Faraone, T 18-1
GEOGRAPHY
n GEOG 1 Elements of Physical Geography 3.0 Units Degree Applicable, CSU, UC Prerequisite: Eligibility for ENGL 68 Study of the natural processes creating the earths physical environments: weather, climate, landforms, soils, and ecosystems. 30293 TWTh 1:20pm - 4:00pm Bayle, M 26D-3270 30348 arrange 9 hours Golden, D ONLINE NOTE: CRN 30348 is a Distance Learning Online class. How to Begin Course: Log into Moodlerooms through http://myportal. mtsac.edu and click on CRN for your DL course. NOTE: Some courses may not be activated until the start of the term. If you cannot locate your DL course in Moodlerooms when the term starts, contact the professor. Professor contact info: Email Professor Golden at either: DGolden@ mtsac.edu, through Student Detail Schedule or Moodlerooms at MyMtSAC Portal. Students must use their Mt. SAC e-mail account and be aware of course commitment and student expectations described at http://www. mtsac.edu/instruction/learning/distlearn/ 30349 arrange 9 hours Golden, D ONLINE NOTE: CRN 30349 is a Distance Learning Online class. How to Begin Course: Log into Moodlerooms through http://myportal. mtsac.edu and click on CRN for your DL course. NOTE: Some courses may not be activated until the start of the term. If you cannot locate your DL course in Moodlerooms when the term starts, contact the professor. Professor contact info: Email Professor Golden at either: DGolden@ mtsac.edu, through Student Detail Schedule or Moodlerooms at MyMtSAC Portal. Students must use their Mt. SAC e-mail account and be aware of course commitment and student expectations described at http://www. mtsac.edu/instruction/learning/distlearn/
Prerequisite: Eligibility for ENGL 68 Human geography with emphasis on critical areas of inquiry, research, and the interconnections of place, process. 30350 T 01/08 12:00pm - 1:00pm Lobb, E 6-122 arrange 9 hours Lobb, E ONLINE NOTE: CRN 30350 is a Distance Learning Online class. Course Orientation: Course orientation scheduled above is mandatory. If student cannot attend orientation, student must contact professor before orientation meeting to avoid being dropped from class. How to Begin Course: Log into Moodlerooms through http://myportal. mtsac.edu and click on CRN for your DL course. NOTE: Some courses may not be activated until the start of the term. If you cannot locate your DL course in Moodlerooms when the term starts, contact the professor. Professor contact info: Email Professor Lobb at either: ELobb@mtsac. edu, through Student Detail Schedule or Moodlerooms at MyMtSAC Portal. Students must use their Mt. SAC e-mail account and be aware of course commitment and student expectations described at http://www. mtsac.edu/instruction/learning/distlearn/ 30351 T 01/08 1:20pm - 2:20pm Lobb, E 6-122 arrange 9 hours Lobb, E ONLINE NOTE: CRN 30351 is a Distance Learning Online class. Course Orientation: Course orientation scheduled above is mandatory. If student cannot attend orientation, student must contact professor before orientation meeting to avoid being dropped from class. How to Begin Course: Log into Moodlerooms through http://myportal. mtsac.edu and click on CRN for your DL course. NOTE: Some courses may not be activated until the start of the term. If you cannot locate your DL course in Moodlerooms when the term starts, contact the professor. Professor contact info: Email Professor Lobb at either: ELobb@mtsac. edu, through Student Detail Schedule or Moodlerooms at MyMtSAC Portal. Students must use their Mt. SAC e-mail account and be aware of course commitment and student expectations described at http://www. mtsac.edu/instruction/learning/distlearn/ 30294 TWTh 7:00pm - 9:40pm Bladh, E 26D-3270
GEOLOGY
3.0 Units Degree Applicable, CSU, UC Introduction to geology, oceanography, meteorology, and astronomy. Field trip required. 30281 TWTh 10:30am - 1:10pm Kokorowski, H 11-2324 30282 TWTh 7:00pm - 9:40pm STAFF 11-2324 n GEOL 8L Earth Science Laboratory 1.0 Unit Degree Applicable, CSU, UC Corequisite: GEOL 8 or GEOL 8H (may have been taken previously) Laboratory applications and problem-solving in geology, oceanography, meteorology, and astronomy. 30283 TWTh 1:20pm - 4:00pm Mrofka, D 60-1515 n GEOL 9 Environmental Geology 3.0 Units Degree Applicable, CSU, UC An overview of human interactions with the geological environment. Field trips included. 30284 TWTh 10:30am - 1:10pm Boryta, M 60-1512 n GEOL 10 Natural Disasters 3.0 Units Degree Applicable, CSU, UC A survey of the hazards faced by humans from the natural environment. Field trips included. 30285 TWTh 7:30am - 10:10am Webb, C 60-1512 n GEOL 8 Earth Science
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HISTORY
n HIST 1 History of the United States 3.0 Units Degree Applicable, CSU, UC
n SOC 1H Sociology - Honors 30328 TWTh 10:30am - 1:10pm Hatch, R n SPCH 1AH Public Speaking - Honors 30173 MTWTh 10:30am - 1:10pm Archibald, J 30174 MTWTh 10:30am - 1:10pm Hsieh, M 30175 MTWTh 10:30am - 1:10pm Cantrell, D n SPCH 26H Interpersonal Communication - Honors 30183 TWTh 7:30am - 10:10am Maynard, P
3.0 Units 26D-2431
CREDIT: HISTORY / HONORS PROGRAM / HOSPITALITY & RESTAURANT MANAGEMENT
Prerequisite: Eligibility for ENGL 68 History of the United States from Native American and colonial times to present. History majors should take History 7 and 8. 30184 TWTh 7:30am - 10:10am Chavez, R 26A-1831 30185 TWTh 7:30am - 10:10am Hoffman, H 26A-1821 30187 TWTh 10:30am - 1:10pm Tellez, A 26A-1831 30188 TWTh 10:30am - 1:10pm Hoffman, H 26A-1821 30189 TWTh 1:20pm - 4:00pm Frickert, A 26D-2421 n HIST 3 World History: Prehistoric to Early Modern 3.0 Units Degree Applicable, CSU, UC Prerequisite: Eligibility for ENGL 1A Human societies from their origins to the Early Modern period from a global and comparative perspective. 30193 TWTh 1:20pm - 4:00pm Jones, W 26D-G431 n HIST 4 World History: Early Modern to the Present 3.0 Units Degree Applicable, CSU, UC Prerequisite: Eligibility for ENGL 1A Social, political, economic, and cultural changes during the modern period from a global and comparative perspective. 30194 TWTh 10:30am - 1:10pm Frickert, A 26D-2421 n HIST 8 History of the United States from 1865 3.0 Units Degree Applicable, CSU, UC Prerequisite: Eligibility for ENGL 1A U.S. history from 1865. Examines social, economic, political, intellectual, and military themes and patterns of U.S. development. 30195 TWTh 10:30am - 1:10pm Chavez, R 26D-G431 n HIST 40 History of the Mexican American 3.0 Units Degree Applicable, CSU, UC Prerequisite: Eligibility for ENGL 68 A survey of U.S. History with a special emphasis on the role of Chicanos in the development of the nation. 30196 TWTh 1:20pm - 4:00pm Tellez, A 26D-2411
4.0 Units 26D-1411 26D-G280 26D-G481 3.0 Units 26D-1411
HOSPITALITY AND RESTAURANT MANAGEMENT

n HRM 52 Food Safety and Sanitation 1.5 Units Degree Applicable, CSU
Prerequisite: Eligibility for ENGL 68 Principles of food safety including study of food-borne illnesses, protecting food in storage, preparation, and service. 30115 arrange 4.6 hours Weatherilt, S ONLINE NOTE: CRN 30115 is a Distance Learning Online Class. NOTE: This course requires the passing of the ServSafe Exam to receive credit. Exam date: Wednesday, February 13 from 1-3 pm on campus. How to Begin Course: Log into Moodlerooms through the eLearning Tools tab in the Mt. SAC portal at my.mtsac.edu. Then click on the Moodlerooms link and then click on CRN for your DL course. NOTE: Some courses may not be activated until the start of the term. If you cannot locate your DL course in Moodlerooms when the term starts, contact the professor. Professor contact info: Email Professor Weatherilt at either: SWeatherilt@mtsac.edu, through Student Detail Schedule or Moodlerooms at MyMtSAC Portal. Students must use their Mt. SAC e-mail account and be aware of course commitment and student expectations described at http://www. mtsac.edu/instruction/learning/distlearn/ n HRM 53 Dining Room Service Management 3.0 Units Degree Applicable, CSU
HONORS PROGRAM
The following classes are open to students in the Mt. SAC Honors Program only. Information on eligibility and benefits can be found on our website, http://honors.mtsac.edu. To apply, please submit your application, transcript, and proof of English 1A eligibility to the Honors Program Office, Bldg. 26A, Room 1680. For information, contact the Honors Program (909) 594-5611, Ext. 4665; honors@mtsac.edu. Students who have already been admitted to the Honors Program will be e-mailed the Honors course reference numbers or may pick up Honors course reference numbers in the Honors Office (26A-1680). Admission Requirements: For all first-time college students: 1. Eligibility for English lA 2. 3.5 cumulative GPA (weighted GPA is acceptable) Admission Requirements: For students who have already taken college courses: 1. Eligibility for English lA 2. 3.2 cumulative GPA or higher with a minimum of 9 transferable units
Advisory: Eligibility for ENGL 1A Attributes and styles of service as well as table and buffet setups, beverage service, and service as a sales tool. 30116 arrange 9 hours Al-Malood, F ONLINE NOTE: CRN 30116 is a Distance Learning Online Class. How to Begin Course: Log into Moodlerooms through the eLearning Tools tab in the Mt. SAC portal at my.mtsac.edu. Then click on the Moodlerooms link and then click on CRN for your DL course. NOTE: Some courses may not be activated until the start of the term. If you cannot locate your DL course in Moodlerooms when the term starts, contact the professor. Professor contact info: Email Professor Al-Malood at either: Almalood@ mtsac.edu through Student Detail Schedule or Moodlerooms at MyMtSAC Portal. Students must use their Mt. SAC e-mail account and be aware of course commitment and student expectations described at http://www.mtsac.edu/instruction/learning/distlearn/ n HRM 62 Catering 3.0 Units Degree Applicable, CSU Organizing and catering both on-premise and off-premise events. Marketing and working with clients to develop menus prices. 30117 MW 8:00am - 12:15pm Doonan, S 19B-5
Honors Courses Available

n ENGL 1CH Critical Thinking and Writing - Honors 30695 MTWTh 10:30am - 1:10pm Mageean, M n NF 25H Essentials of Nutrition - Honors 30133 TWTh 10:30am - 1:10pm Impara, C n PHIL 3H Logic in Practice - Honors 30317 TWTh 10:30am - 1:10pm Mc Gruder, C 4.0 Units 26D-3290 3.0 Units 19B-3 3.0 Units 26D-2240
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CREDIT: HONORS PROGRAM APPLICATION

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n HRM 70 Introduction to Lodging
3.0 Unit s Degree Applicable, CS U
n HRM 91 Hospitality Work Experience
Advisory: HRM 91 An overview of front of ce operations, accounting, guest services, housekeeping, human resources, and property management. 30118 arrange 9 hours Al-Malood, F ONLINE NOTE: CRN 30118 is a Distance Learning Online Class. How to Begin Course: Log into Moodlerooms through the eLearning Tools tab in the Mt. SAC portal at my.mtsac.edu. Then click on the Moodlerooms link and then click on CRN for your DL course. NOTE: Some courses may not be activated until the start of the term. If you cannot locate your DL course in Moodlerooms when the term starts, contact the professor. Professor contact info: Email Professor Al-Malood at either: Almalood@ mtsac.edu, through Student Detail Schedule or Moodlerooms at MyMtSAC Portal. Students must use their Mt. SAC e-mail account and be aware of course commitment and student expectations described at http://www. mtsac.edu/instruction/learning/distlearn/ n HRM 91 Hospitality Work Experience 1.0 Unit Degree Applicable, CS U
(May be taken four times for credit) (May be taken for Pass/No Pass Only) Prerequisite: Compliance with Work Experience regulations as designated in the College Catalog On-the-job experience related to classroom-based learning. 75 paid or 60 non-paid hours required for each unit of credit. 30122 arrange 50 hours Shum, M OCAM NOTE: CRN 30122 above is a 4 unit work experience course with an orientation meeting Monday, January 7 from 10:00 - 11:00 am in 19B-3. Only students who have already secured an internship site in the Hospitality industry should register for this course.
CREDIT: HOSPITALITY & RESTAURANT MANAGEMENT / INTERIOR DESIGN
INTERIOR DESIGN
n ID 10 Introduction to Interior Design 3.0 Units Degree Applicable, CSU Practice of interior design that meet individual, functional and environmental needs. Field trips may be required. Formerly ID 100. 30141 MTW 9:45am - 2:50pm Tran, N 13-1230 n ID 38 Internship in Interior Design 1.0 Unit Degree Applicable
(May be taken four times for credit) (May be taken for Pass/No Pass Only) Prerequisite: Compliance with Work Experience regulations as designated in the College Catalog On-the-job experience related to classroom-based learning. 75 paid or 60 non-paid hours required for each unit of credit. 30119 arrange 12.5 hours Shum, M OCA M NOTE: CRN 30119 above is a 1 unit work experience course with an orientation meeting Monday, January 7 from 10:00 - 11:00 am in 19B-3. Only students who have already secured an internship site in the Hospitality industry should register for this course. n HRM 91 Hospitality Work Experience 2.0 Unit s Degree Applicable, CS U
(May be taken four times for credit) (May be taken for Pass/No Pass Only) Prerequisite: Compliance with Work Experience regulations as designated in the College Catalog On-the-job experience related to classroom-based learning. 75 paid or 60 non-paid hours required for each unit of credit. 30120 arrange 25 hours Shum, M OCA M NOTE: CRN 30120 above is a 2 unit work experience course with an orientation meeting Monday, January 7 from 10:00 - 11:00 am in 19B-3. Only students who have already secured an internship site in the Hospitality industry should register for this course. n HRM 91 Hospitality Work Experience 3.0 Unit s Degree Applicable, CS U
(May be taken four times for credit) (May be taken for Pass/No Pass Only) Prerequisite: Compliance with Work Experience/Internship regulations as designated in the College Catalog. Designed to provide the student with actual on-the-job experience in the interior design profession. Formerly ID 240A and 240B. 30142 arrange 12.5 hours Tran, N OCAM NOTE: CRN 30142 is a 1 unit work experience course with an orientation meeting on Monday, January 7 from 2:50 - 3:50 pm in 13-1230. Only students who have already secured an internship site in the Interior Design industry should register for this course. For more information, contact Professor Tran at NTran@mtsac.edu. n ID 38 Internship in Interior Design 2.0 Units Degree Applicable
(May be taken four times for credit) (May be taken for Pass/No Pass Only) Prerequisite: Compliance with Work Experience regulations as designated in the College Catalog On-the-job experience related to classroom-based learning. 75 paid or 60 non-paid hours required for each unit of credit. 30121 arrange 37.5 hours Shum, M OCA M NOTE: CRN 30121 above is a 3 unit work experience course with an orientation meeting Monday, January 7 from 10:00 - 11:00 am in 19B-3. Only students who have already secured an internship site in the Hospitality industry should register for this course.
(May be taken four times for credit) (May be taken for Pass/No Pass Only) Prerequisite: Compliance with Work Experience/Internship regulations as designated in the College Catalog. Designed to provide the student with actual on-the-job experience in the interior design profession. Formerly ID 240A and 240B. 30143 arrange 25 hours Tran, N OCAM NOTE: CRN 30143 is a 2 unit work experience course with an orientation meeting on Monday, January 7 from 2:50 - 3:50 pm in 13-1230. Only students who have already secured an internship site in the Interior Design industry should register for this course. For more information, contact Professor Tran at NTran@mtsac.edu. n ID 38 Internship in Interior Design 3.0 Units Degree Applicable
(May be taken four times for credit) (May be taken for Pass/No Pass Only) Prerequisite: Compliance with Work Experience/Internship regulations as designated in the College Catalog. Designed to provide the student with actual on-the-job experience in the interior design profession. Formerly ID 240A and 240B. 30144 arrange 37.5 hours Tran, N OCAM NOTE: CRN 30144 is a 3 unit work experience course with an orientation meeting on Monday, January 7 from 2:50 - 3:50 pm in 13-1230. Only students who have already secured an internship site in the Interior Design industry should register for this course. For more information, contact Professor Tran at NTran@mtsac.edu.
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n ID 48 Internship in Kitchen and Bath
1.0 Unit Degree Applicable
JOURNALISM
n JOUR 100 Mass Media and Society 3.0 Units Degree Applicable, CSU, UC (May be taken for option of Letter grade or Pass/NoPass) Prerequisite: ENGL 1A Survey of mass media and interrelationships of media with society, including history, structure, and trends. 30075 TWTh 10:30am - 1:10pm DePaola, G 26D-G471 30352 M 01/07 6:00pm - 8:00pm DePaola, G 6-122 arrange 9 hours DePaola, G ONLINE NOTE: CRN 30352 is a Distance Learning Online Class. Course Orientation: The course orientation scheduled above is mandatory. If a student cannot attend orientation meeting, student must contact professor before orientation meeting to avoid being dropped from class. How to Begin Course: Log into Moodlerooms through http://myportal. mtsac.edu and click on CRN for your DL course. NOTE: Some courses may not be activated until the start of the term. If you cannot locate your DL course in Moodlerooms when the term starts, contact the professor. Professor contact info: Email Professor DePaola at either: GDePaola@ mtsac.edu, through Student Detail Schedule or Moodlerooms at MyMtSAC Portal. Students must use their Mt. SAC e-mail account and be aware of course commitment and student expectations described at http://www. mtsac.edu/instruction/learning/distlearn/
CREDIT: INTERIOR DESIGN / JOURNALISM / KINESIOLOGY
(May be taken four times for credit) (May be taken for Pass/No Pass Only) Prerequisite: Compliance with Work Experience/Internship regulations as designated in the College Catalog. Corequisite: ID 40 (May have been taken previously.) Designed to provide the student with actual on-the-job experience in the interior design profession at NKBA member work site. Formerly ID 240C. 30145 arrange 12.5 hours Tran, N OCAM NOTE: CRN 30145 is a 1 unit work experience course with an orientation meeting on Monday, January 7 from 2:50 - 3:50 pm in 13-1230. Only students who have already secured an internship site in the Interior Design industry (Kitchen and Bath) should register for this course. For more information, contact Professor Tran at NTran@ mtsac.edu. n ID 48 Internship in Kitchen and Bath 2.0 Units Degree Applicable
(May be taken four times for credit) (May be taken for Pass/No Pass Only) Prerequisite: Compliance with Work Experience/Internship regulations as designated in the College Catalog. Corequisite: ID 40 (May have been taken previously.) Designed to provide the student with actual on-the-job experience in the interior design profession at NKBA member work site. Formerly ID 240C. 30146 arrange 25 hours Tran, N OCAM NOTE: CRN 30146 is a 2 unit work experience course with an orientation meeting on Monday, January 7 from 2:50 - 3:50 pm in 13-1230. Only students who have already secured an internship site in the Interior Design industry (Kitchen and Bath) should register for this course. For more information, contact Professor Tran at NTran@ mtsac.edu. n ID 48 Internship in Kitchen and Bath 3.0 Units Degree Applicable
KINESIOLOGY: ATHLETICS
n KINX 88 Pre-Season Athletics 1.5 Units Degree Applicable, CSU
(May be taken four times for credit) (May be taken for Pass/No Pass Only) Prerequisite: Compliance with Work Experience/Internship regulations as designated in the College Catalog. Corequisite: ID 40 (May have been taken previously.) Designed to provide the student with actual on-the-job experience in the interior design profession at NKBA member work site. Formerly ID 240C. 30147 arrange 37.5 hours Tran, N OCAM NOTE: CRN 30147 is a 3 unit work experience course with an orientation meeting on Monday, January 7 from 2:50 - 3:50 pm in 13-1230. Only students who have already secured an internship site in the Interior Design industry (Kitchen and Bath) should register for this course. For more information, contact Professor Tran at NTran@ mtsac.edu. n ID 52 Independent Studies in Interior Design 2.0 Units Degree Applicable
(May be taken four times for credit) Extended laboratory experiences supplementary to those available in the Interior Design program. 30698 arrange 6.75 hours Eatman, E OCAM NOTE: CRN 30698 above is a 2 unit independent studies class in interior design that requires special approval from the professor in order to register. Contact Professor Eatman at EEatman@mtsac.edu.
(May be taken four times for credit) (May be taken for option of Letter grade or Pass/NoPass) 30428 MTWTh 11:00am - 1:25pm STAFF 3-1FL NOTE: CRN 30428 is limited to intercollegiate Mens Basketball candidates. Formerly known as PE-X 88 30429 MTWTh 1:00pm - 4:00pm Ruh, M POOL NOTE: CRN 30429 is limited to intercollegiate Mens Swim and Dive candidates. Formerly known as PE-X 88 30430 MTWTh 1:40pm - 4:00pm Jackson, C POOL and TTh 6:00am - 7:30am Jackson, C POOL NOTE: CRN 30430 is limited to intercollegiate Womens Swim and Dive candidates. Formerly known as PE-X 88 30432 MTWTh 2:00pm - 5:00pm Salvador, S 27T NOTE: CRN 30432 is limited to intercollegiate Mens and Womens Tennis candidates. Formerly known as PE-X 88 30434 MTWThF 2:00pm - 4:25pm Parker, S 45B NOTE: CRN 30434 is limited to intercollegiate Baseball candidates. Formerly known as PE-X 88 30436 MTWThF 2:00pm - 4:25pm Ford, K 45SB NOTE: CRN 30436 is limited to intercollegiate Softball candidates. Formerly known as PE-X 88 30439 MTWThF 2:10pm - 4:35pm STAFF 3-1FL NOTE: CRN 30439 is limited to intercollegiate Womens Basketball candidates. Formerly known as PE-X 88 30437 MTWThF 2:30pm - 4:55pm Todd, D STDIUM NOTE: CRN 30437 is limited to intercollegiate Mens Track and Field candidates. Formerly known as PE-X 88 30438 MTWThF 2:30pm - 4:55pm Goff, M STDIUM NOTE: CRN 30438 is limited to intercollegiate Womens Track and Field candidates. Formerly known as PE-X 88
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KINESIOLOGY: FITNESS
n KINF 9 Conditioning for Sports .5 Unit Degree Applicable, CSU, UC
n LERN 61 Skills Development Laboratory
1.0 Unit Not Degree Applicable
(May be taken four times for credit) (May be taken for option of Letter grade or Pass/NoPass) 30440 TWTh 7:00am - 9:05am Roberts, R 2-T121 NOTE: CRN 30440 is limited to intercollegiate Pep Squad members. Formerly known as PE-F 9 n KINF 52 Fitness and Conditioning for 1.0 Unit Administration of Justice, Fire Technology, and Forestry Degree Applicable, CSU (May be taken four times for credit) (May be taken for option of Letter grade or Pass/NoPass) Conditioning to maintain agility and tness to perform tasks in the elds of law enforcement, re science, and forestry. 30441 MTWTh 7:30am - 10:10am Ward, E 50G-108 NOTE: Formerly known as PE-F 52
(May be taken for Pass/No Pass Only) Offers individualized instruction in writing, reading, study techniques, and math. 30382 arrange 9 hours Bower, P 6-101 NOTE: CRN 30382: Students must come to LTC (Building 6), Room 101, in the rst week of the term to set up a schedule and assignments. Hours of operation are Monday through Thursday, 8:00 am - 8:00 pm and closed on Friday, Saturday, and Sunday. If you have any questions, please call Learning Assistance Department Chair at (909)274-6606. n LERN 81 Improving Writing 3.0 Units Not Degree Applicable
CREDIT: KINESIOLOGY / LEARNING ASSISTANCE / MATHEMATICS
KINESIOLOGY: THEORY
n KIN 3 First Aid and CPR 3.0 Units Degree Applicable, CSU, UC
(May be taken for Pass/No Pass Only) Instruction in content and structure of sentences, paragraphs, and essays; integrates grammar and critical thinking. 30383 MTWTh 8:00am - 10:05am Ezzell, S 6-130 30384 MTWTh 10:30am - 12:35pm Ezzell, S 6-130 30385 MTWTh 1:20pm - 3:25pm Wheeler, D 6-130 30386 TWTh 4:10pm - 6:50pm Nazzal, J 6-130 30387 TWTh 7:00pm - 9:40pm Nazzal, J 6-130
Advisory: Eligibility for ENGL 68 Upon successful training and completion, American Red Cross First Aid and CPR Certi cations earned. 30442 TWTh 10:30am - 1:10pm Todd, J 27A-106 NOTE: Formerly known as PE 3 n KIN 34 Fitness for Living 3.0 Units Degree Applicable, CSU, UC Survey and analysis of the components of tness. Effects of tness, stress management, nutrition and weight control on health. 30443 TWTh 10:30am - 1:10pm Kamaka, R 27A-109 NOTE: Formerly known as PE 34 30444 MTW 1:20pm - 4:00pm Sanchez, J 45-1462 NOTE: Formerly known as PE 34
MATHEMATICS
3.0 Units Not Degree Applicable Prerequisite: LERN 49 or qualifying score on current department placement test Fundamental principles of mathematics designed to ease the transition from arithmetic to algebra. 30482 TWTh 7:30am - 10:10am Alvarado, N 61-2310 30483 TWTh 7:30am - 10:10am Johnson, K 61-2315 30485 TWTh 10:30am - 1:10pm Loyd, R 61-2310 30486 TWTh 10:30am - 1:10pm Troxell, C 61-3419 30487 TWTh 10:30am - 1:10pm Peng, G 61-3306 30488 TWTh 1:20pm - 4:00pm Harirchi, M 61-3315 30489 TWTh 1:20pm - 4:00pm Kim, M 61-3419 30490 TWTh 4:10pm - 6:50pm Chen, D 61-3315 30491 TWTh 4:10pm - 6:50pm Leung, S 61-3415 n MATH 51 Elementary Algebra 4.0 Units Not Degree Applicable Prerequisite: MATH 50 or qualifying score on current department placement test An introductory course in algebra. 30492 MTWTh 7:30am - 10:10am Kirchgraber, A 61-2311 30493 TWTh 7:30am - 11:10am Wake eld, J 61-3310 30494 MTWTh 10:30am - 1:10pm Wong, J 61-2414 30495 MTWTh 10:30am - 1:10pm Kirchgraber, A 61-2311 30496 TWTh 11:20am - 3:00pm Ly, H 61-3411 30497 TWTh 11:20am - 3:00pm Acuff, M 61-3310 30498 MTWTh 1:20pm - 4:00pm Lam, A 61-2414 30499 MTWTh 1:20pm - 4:00pm Edwards, W 61-3410 30500 MTWTh 4:10pm - 6:50pm Edwards, W 61-3410 n MATH 61 Plane Geometry 3.0 Units Degree Applicable Prerequisite: MATH 51 or MATH 51B or MATH 52 or qualifying score on current department placement test Introductory course in Euclidean geometry featuring coverage of geometric terms and processes, logic and problem-solving. 30501 MTWTh 8:00am - 10:05am Summers, M 61-3415 30502 MTWTh 10:30am - 12:35pm Summers, M 61-3415 n MATH 50 Pre-Algebra
LEARNING ASSISTANCE
n LERN 48 Basic Math Skills Review 3.0 Units Not Degree Applicable
(May be taken for Pass/No Pass Only) Math fundamentals: add, subtract, multiply and divide whole numbers and fractions with emphasis on math learning strategies. 30371 MTWTh 10:30am - 12:35pm Ma, J 6-112 30372 MTW 4:10pm - 6:50pm Nguyen, T 6-112 n LERN 49 Math Skills Review 3.0 Units Not Degree Applicable
(May be taken for Pass/No Pass Only) Prerequisite: LERN 48 or passing score on current placement test Improves knowledge of whole numbers, fractions, decimals, percents, proportions and integers. Includes math study strategies. 30373 MTWTh 8:00am - 10:05am Damansouz, F 6-112 30374 MTWTh 8:00am - 10:05am Russell, P 6-134 30375 MTWTh 8:00am - 10:05am Watkins, P 6-137 30376 MTWTh 10:30am - 12:35pm Russell, P 6-134 30377 MTWTh 1:20pm - 3:25pm Boerem, R 6-112 30378 MTWTh 1:20pm - 3:25pm Russell, P 6-134 30379 TWTh 4:10pm - 6:50pm STAFF 6-137 30380 MTW 7:00pm - 9:40pm Nguyen, T 6-112 30381 TWTh 7:00pm - 9:40pm Tarman, S 6-134
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Noncredit: Contents
CREDIT: MATHEMATICS / MEDICAL TERMINOLOGY / MENTAL HEALTH/PSYCHIATRIC TECHNICIAN
5.0 Units Degree Applicable Prerequisite: MATH 51 or MATH 51B or qualifying score on current department placement test Extends concepts from elementary algebra to prepare students for college-level mathematics courses. 30503 MTWTh 7:30am - 11:00am Johnson, M 61-2319 30504 MTWTh 7:30am - 11:00am Williams, D 61-3414 30505 MTWTh 9:30am - 1:00pm Mc Mullin, J 61-3311 30506 MTWTh 9:30am - 1:00pm Grif th, H 61-2306 30507 MTWTh 9:30am - 1:00pm Galbraith, J 61-3302 30508 MTWTh 11:20am - 2:50pm Williams, D 61-3414 30509 MTWTh 11:20am - 2:50pm Sun, C 61-3418 30510 TWTh 1:20pm - 6:00pm Nitta, A 61-2418 5.0 Units Degree Applicable Prerequisite: Math 51 or Math 51B or Math 55 or qualifying score on current department placement test. Recommended for Humanities, Social Sciences, Applied Sciences. MATH 71X is recommended prerequisite for MATH 100, 110, and 120. 30511 MTWTh 9:30am - 1:00pm Nguyen, B 61-2406 3.0 Units Degree Applicable, CSU, UC Prerequisite: MATH 71 or MATH 71X or MATH 71B or qualifying score on current department placement test Introduction to descriptive and inferential statistics and probability with emphasis on statistical methods. 30512 MTTh 10:30am - 1:10pm Lancaster, S 61-3319 30513 TWTh 10:30am - 1:10pm Nitta, A 61-2418 30514 TWTh 10:30am - 1:10pm Kim, C 61-2302 30515 MTW 1:20pm - 4:00pm Kojima, T 61-2315 30516 MTTh 1:20pm - 4:00pm Lancaster, S 61-3319 30517 TWTh 1:20pm - 4:00pm Faradineh, R 61-2306 30518 TWTh 4:10pm - 6:50pm Chan, L 61-3306 4.0 Units Degree Applicable, CSU, UC Prerequisite: MATH 71 or MATH 71B or qualifying score on current department placement test A college-level course in algebra. 30519 MTWTh 10:30am - 1:10pm Tamayo, J 61-3315 30520 MTTh 11:20am - 3:00pm Birca, A 61-2419 30523 M 01/07 1:00pm - 3:00pm Chavez, D 61-2316 and T 01/22 1:00pm - 3:00pm 61-2316 and T 02/05 1:00pm - 3:00pm 61-2316 and T 02/12 1:00pm - 3:30pm 61-2316 and arrange 10.7 hours NOTE: CRN 30523 is a Distance Learning Online Class. Course Orientation: The course orientation scheduled above is mandatory. If a student cannot attend the orientation meeting, student must contact professor before orientation meeting to avoid being dropped from the class. Other Course Requirements: Exam on campus. How to Being Course: Log into Moodlerooms through the eLearning Tools tab in the Mt. SAC portal at my.mtsac.edu. Then click on the Moodlerooms link and then click on CRN for your DL course. NOTE: Some courses may not be activated until the start of the term. If you cannot locate your DL course in Moodlerooms when the term starts, contact the professor. Professor Contact Info: E-mail Professor Chavez at either:dchavez@mtsac.edu, through Student Detail Schedule or Moodlerooms at MyMtSAC Portal. Students must use their Mt. SAC e-mail account and be aware of course commitment and student expectations described at http://www.mtsac. edu/instruction/learning/distlearn/ 30521 MTWTh 1:20pm - 4:00pm Summers, M 61-3415 30522 MTTh 3:10pm - 6:50pm Birca, A 61-2419 n MATH 130 College Algebra n MATH 110 Elementary Statistics n MATH 71X Practical Intermediate Algebra
n MATH 71 Intermediate Algebra
n MATH 140 Calculus for Business
4.0 Units Degree Applicable, CSU, UC Prerequisite: MATH 130 or MATH 160 or qualifying score on current department placement test. Calculus for business, social science, and non-science majors. Credit not given to students with credit in MATH 180 or equivalent. 30524 MTWTh 1:20pm - 4:00pm Tatoian, V 61-3306 3.0 Units Degree Applicable, CSU Prerequisite: MATH 71 or 71B or qualifying score on current department placement test AND MATH 61 or passing score on current geometry competency test. Trigonometric and inverse trigonometric functions, including graphs and identities. 30525 MTWTh 7:30am - 10:10am Perez, C 61-2410 30526 MTWTh 10:30am - 1:10pm Perez, C 61-2410 30527 TWTh 4:10pm - 6:50pm Tamayo, J 61-3411 n MATH 160 Precalculus Mathematics 4.0 Units Degree Applicable, CSU, UC Prerequisite: MATH 150, or qualifying score on current department placement test. Prepares students for the calculus sequence. 30528 MTWTh 1:20pm - 4:00pm Sholars, J 61-2302 30529 TWTh 3:10pm - 6:50pm Tran, F 61-2319 n MATH 180 Calculus and Analytic Geometry 4.0 Units Degree Applicable, CSU, UC Prerequisite: MATH 160 or qualifying score on current department placement test Introduction to differential and integral calculus with applications. 30530 TWTh 11:20am - 3:00pm Tran, F 61-2319 30531 MTWTh 4:10pm - 6:50pm Sholars, J 61-2302 n MATH 150 Trigonometry
MEDICAL TERMINOLOGY
n MEDI 90 Medical Terminology 3.0 Units Degree Applicable, CSU Introduction to the use and meaning of the medical terminology used in various allied health elds. 30276 MTW 7:30am - 10:10am Haines, M 67A-123
MENTAL HEALTH/PSYCHIATRIC TECHNICIAN

n MENT 40 Introduction to Interviewing and Counseling 3.0 Units Degree Applicable 30252 MT 11:00am - 3:15pm Meggelin, N 67A-233 n MENT 58D Advanced Medical-Surgical Nursing 4.0 Units and Pharmacology for Psychiatric Technicians Degree Applicable Prerequisite: MENT 56, MENT 56L Corequisite: MENT 58L Examines disease processes affecting body systems, etiology, nursing care; study of drugs, administration; dose calculations. 30254 MT 8:00am - 11:00am Gonzalez, G 67A-205 and MT 12:00pm - 3:00pm Gonzalez, G 67A-205 30256 MT 8:00am - 11:00am Rudd, T 67A-215 and MT 12:00pm - 3:00pm Rudd, T 67A-215
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CREDIT: MATHEMATICS COURSE SEQUENCES

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n MENT 58L Advanced Medical-Surgical Nursing for Psychiatric Technicians Clinical
CREDIT: MENTAL HEALTH/PSYCHIATRIC TECHNICIAN / MICROBIOLOGY / MUSIC
(May be taken for Pass/No Pass Only) Prerequisite: MENT 56 and MENT 56L Corequisite: MENT 58D 30257 WTh 7:00am - 12:00pm and WTh 12:30pm - 3:30pm 30258 WTh 7:00am - 12:00pm and WTh 12:30pm - 3:30pm 30259 WTh 7:00am - 12:00pm and WTh 12:30pm - 3:30pm 30260 WTh 7:00am - 12:00pm and WTh 12:30pm - 3:30pm
Reyes, M Reyes, M Gonzalez, G Gonzalez, G Rudd, T Rudd, T Sanchez, A Sanchez, A
HOSP HOSP HOSP HOSP HOSP HOSP HOSP HOSP
1.5 Units Degree Applicable Prerequisite: Admission to Psychiatric Technician Program Corequisite: MENT 70L 30265 MT 8:00am - 10:15am Sanchez, A 67A-225 30266 MT 8:00am - 10:15am Hernandez, C 67A-233 n MENT 70L Introduction to Psychiatric Technology Clinical Technicians (May be taken for Pass/No Pass Only) Corequisite: MENT 70 30267 WThF 8:00am - 12:00pm and WThF 12:30pm - 2:30pm 30268 WThF 8:00am - 12:00pm and WThF 12:30pm - 2:30pm 30269 WThF 8:00am - 12:00pm and WThF 12:30pm - 2:30pm 30270 WThF 8:00am - 12:00pm and WThF 12:30pm - 2:30pm 2.0 Units Degree Applicable
n MENT 70 Introduction to Psychiatric Technology
Hernandez, C Hernandez, C Meggelin, N Meggelin, N Davis, V Davis, V Willingham, L Willingham, L
HOSP HOSP HOSP HOSP HOSP HOSP HOSP HOSP
MICROBIOLOGY
n MICR 22 Microbiology 4.0 Units Degree Applicable, CSU, UC
n MUS 13 Introduction to Music Appreciation 3.0 Units Degree Applicable, CSU, UC A survey of western music through the present with some examples of in uences from non-western cultures. 30234 MTWTh 10:30am - 12:35pm Zeidel, S 2-M107 30235 TWTh 1:20pm - 4:00pm Zeidel, S 2-M107 n MUS 15 Rock Music History and Appreciation 3.0 Units Degree Applicable, CSU, UC (May be taken for option of Letter grade or Pass/NoPass) Historical survey of rock music from its beginnings in the early 50s to the present. 30236 MTW 7:30am - 10:10am Chevalier, J 2-M109 30237 MTW 10:30am - 1:10pm Altmire, M 2-M117 30613 MTW 10:30am - 1:10pm Chevalier, J 2-M109 30238 MTW 4:10pm - 6:50pm Carroll, D 2-M104 30414 MTW 4:10pm - 6:50pm Pilato, N 2-M109 30240 MTW 7:00pm - 9:40pm Carroll, D 2-M104 n MUS 25B Jazz Improvisation 1.0 Unit Degree Applicable, CSU, UC
Prerequisite: CHEM 10 or CHEM 40 Advisory: BIOL 1, BIOL 4 or BIOL 4H Fundamental concepts of microbiology including viruses, bacteria, fungi, protozoa and parasitic worms. 30212 MTWTh 10:30am - 12:35pm Revell, T 60-2506 and MTWTh 1:20pm - 3:25pm Revell, T 7-1104 30217 MTWTh 1:20pm - 3:25pm Revell, T 7-1104 and MTWTh 4:10pm - 6:15pm Revell, T 60-2506
MUSIC
3.0 Units Degree Applicable, CSU, UC Music notation and the elements of music for non-music majors. Topics include pitch, rhythm, key, intervals and chords. 30222 MTWTh 8:00am - 10:05am Myers-Mc Kenzie, L 2-M119 30224 MTW 10:30am - 1:10pm Bowen, R 2-M119 30226 MTW 4:10pm - 6:50pm Domingues, C 2-M119 n MUS 12 History of Jazz 3.0 Units Degree Applicable, CSU, UC (May be taken for option of Letter grade or Pass/NoPass) Advisory: Eligibility for ENGL 68 Survey of jazz as a signi cant American art form. 30228 MTW 1:20pm - 4:00pm Mc Intosh, W 2-M104 30230 MTW 4:10pm - 6:50pm Stier, G 2-M107 30232 MTW 7:00pm - 9:40pm Stier, G 2-M107 n MUS 7 Fundamentals of Music
(May be taken four times for credit) (May be taken for option of Letter grade or Pass/NoPass) Advisory: MUS 25A Advanced techniques of improvisation. Students must furnish their instruments. 30409 MW 4:10pm - 6:50pm Rogers, B 2-M108 and arrange 1 hour Rogers, B 2-M108 n MUS 29 Choral Workshop 1.0 Unit Degree Applicable, CSU, UC
(May be taken four times for credit) Choral singing with an emphasis on strengthening skills including sight singing, tone, blend, balance, and good vocal technique. 30261 MW 2:20pm - 4:00pm Rogers, B 2-M108 and F 8:00am - 11:10am Rogers, B 2-M108 and arrange 2.5 hours Rogers, B 2-M108 NOTE: CRN 30261 above is for Chamber Singers members only.
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n MUS 38 Ensemble
.5 Unit Degree Applicable, CSU, UC
(May be taken four times for credit) (May be taken for option of Letter grade or Pass/NoPass) Prerequisite: Ability to read music or admission by audition Study and perform music written for small ensembles. On campus performances may be required. 30263 MW 10:30am - 1:10pm Mc Intosh, W 2-M109 NOTE: CRN 30263 above is for Fermata Nowhere members only. 30303 MW 1:15pm - 2:15pm Barsamian, A 2-M108 and F 11:15am - 3:25pm Barsamian, A 2-M108 30264 MW 1:20pm - 4:00pm Pilato, N 2-M200 NOTE: CRN 30264 above is for Wind Ensemble members only.
n NF 25H Essentials of Nutrition - Honors 3.0 Units Degree Applicable, CSU, UC Prerequisite: Acceptance into the Honors Program An honors course designed to provide an enriched experience. Students may not receive credit for both NF 25 and NF 25H. 30133 TWTh 10:30am - 1:10pm Impara, C 19B-3
CREDIT: MUSIC / NUTRITION & FOOD / OCEANOGRAPHY / PHILOSOPHY
OCEANOGRAPHY
n OCEA 10 Introduction to Oceanography 3.0 Units Degree Applicable, CSU, UC Introduction to the marine environment and oceanic processes. Field trips required. 30286 TWTh 10:30am - 1:10pm Walker, R 60-1511 n OCEA 10L Introduction to Oceanography Laboratory 1.0 Unit Degree Applicable, CSU, UC Corequisite: OCEA 10 or OCEA 10H (May have been taken previously) A hands-on approach to the marine environment and oceanic processes. 30287 TWTh 1:20pm - 4:00pm Walker, R 60-1511
NUTRITION AND FOOD

n NF 10 Nutrition for Personal Health and Wellness 3.0 Units Degree Applicable, CSU Prerequisite: Eligibility for ENGL 68 Basic principles of nutrition and its relationship to optimum health. Course is intended for non-health science majors. 30128 T 10:30am - 1:10pm Weatherilt, S 19B-9 and arrange 6 hours Weatherilt, S ONLINE NOTE: CRN 30128 is a Distance Learning Online-Supported/Hybrid Class. How to Begin Course: Log into Moodlerooms through the eLearning Tools tab in the Mt. SAC portal at my.mtsac.edu. Then click on the Moodlerooms link and then click on CRN for your DL course. NOTE: Some courses may not be activated until the start of the term. If you cannot locate your DL course in Moodlerooms when the term starts, contact the professor. Professor contact info: Email Professor Weatherilt at either: SWeatherilt@mtsac.edu, through Student Detail Schedule or Moodlerooms at MyMtSAC Portal. Students must use their Mt. SAC e-mail account and be aware of course commitment and student expectations described at http://www. mtsac.edu/instruction/learning/distlearn/ n NF 25 Essentials of Nutrition 3.0 Units Degree Applicable, CSU, UC
PHILOSOPHY
n PHIL 3 Logic in Practice 3.0 Units Degree Applicable, CSU, UC
Prerequisite: Eligibility for ENGL 68 Scienti c concepts of nutrition relating to the function of nutrients. Course is appropriate for health science majors. 30130 TWTh 10:30am - 1:10pm Buzby, L 19B-7 30131 T 4:10pm - 6:50pm Darke, T 19B-7 and arrange 6 hours Darke, T ONLINE NOTE: CRN 30131 is a Distance Learning Online-Supported/Hybrid Class. How to Begin Course: Log into Moodlerooms through the eLearning Tools tab in the Mt. SAC portal at my.mtsac.edu. Then click on the Moodlerooms link and then click on CRN for your DL course. NOTE: Some courses may not be activated until the start of the term. If you cannot locate your DL course in Moodlerooms when the term starts, contact the professor. Professor contact info: Email Professor Darke at either: TDarke@mtsac.edu, through Student Detail Schedule or Moodlerooms at MyMtSAC Portal. Students must use their Mt. SAC e-mail account and be aware of course commitment and student expectations described at http://www. mtsac.edu/instruction/learning/distlearn/ 30132 T 7:00pm - 9:40pm Darke, T 19B-7 and arrange 6 hours Darke, T ONLINE NOTE: CRN 30132 is a Distance Learning Online-Supported/Hybrid Class. How to Begin Course: Log into Moodlerooms through the eLearning Tools tab in the Mt. SAC portal at my.mtsac.edu. Then click on the Moodlerooms link and then click on CRN for your DL course. NOTE: Some courses may not be activated until the start of the term. If you cannot locate your DL course in Moodlerooms when the term starts, contact the professor. Professor contact info: Email Professor Darke at either: TDarke@mtsac.edu, through Student Detail Schedule or Moodlerooms at MyMtSAC Portal. Students must use their Mt. SAC e-mail account and be aware of course commitment and student expectations described at http://www. mtsac.edu/instruction/learning/distlearn/
Prerequisite: Eligibility for ENGL 68 Teaches sound thinking, constructing and analyzing inductive and deductive arguments, and avoiding fallacious reasoning. 30314 TWTh 1:20pm - 4:00pm Wolde-Yohannes, S 26A-2811 30315 TWTh 7:00pm - 9:40pm Alexander, E 26D-2230 30353 arrange 9 hours Mc Gruder, C ONLINE NOTE: CRN 30353 is a Distance Learning Online Class. How to Begin Course: Log into Moodlerooms through http://myportal. mtsac.edu and click on CRN for your DL course. NOTE: Some courses may not be activated until the start of the term. If you cannot locate your DL course in Moodlerooms when the term starts, contact the professor. Professor contact info: Email Professor Mc Gruder at either: CMcGruder@mtsac.edu, through Student Detail Schedule or Moodlerooms at MyMtSAC Portal. Students must use their Mt. SAC e-mail account and be aware of course commitment and student expectations described at http://www. mtsac.edu/instruction/learning/distlearn/ 30354 arrange 9 hours Mc Gruder, C ONLINE NOTE: CRN 30354 is a Distance Learning Online Class. How to Begin Course: Log into Moodlerooms through http://myportal. mtsac.edu and click on CRN for your DL course. NOTE: Some courses may not be activated until the start of the term. If you cannot locate your DL course in Moodlerooms when the term starts, contact the professor. Professor contact info: Email Professor Mc Gruder at either: CMcGruder@mtsac.edu, through Student Detail Schedule or Moodlerooms at MyMtSAC Portal. Students must use their Mt. SAC e-mail account and be aware of course commitment and student expectations described at http://www. mtsac.edu/instruction/learning/distlearn/
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n PHIL 3H Logic in Practice - Honors
CREDIT: PHILOSOPHY / PHYSICS
3.0 Units Degree Applicable, CSU, UC Prerequisite: Acceptance into the Honors Program An honors course designed to provide an enriched experience. May not receive credit for both PHIL 3 and PHIL 3H. 30317 TWTh 10:30am - 1:10pm Mc Gruder, C 26D-2240 n PHIL 5 Introduction to Philosophy 3.0 Units Degree Applicable, CSU, UC
n PHIL 12 Ethics
3.0 Units Degree Applicable, CSU, UC
Prerequisite: Eligibility for ENGL 68 Explores basic issues in ethics, social philosophy, metaphysics, epistemology, and contemporary philosophy. 30318 TWTh 10:30am - 1:10pm Ramal, R 26D-2411 30319 TWTh 10:30am - 1:10pm Wolde-Yohannes, S 26A-2811 30320 TWTh 7:00pm - 9:40pm Lloyd, A 26D-2240 30355 arrange 9 hours Lane, D ONLINE NOTE: CRN 30355 is a Distance Learning Online Class. How to Begin Course: Log into Moodlerooms through http://myportal. mtsac.edu and click on CRN for your DL course. NOTE: Some courses may not be activated until the start of the term. If you cannot locate your DL course in Moodlerooms when the term starts, contact the professor. Professor contact info: Email Professor Lane at either: DLane@mtsac. edu, through Student Detail Schedule or Moodlerooms at MyMtSAC Portal. Students must use their Mt. SAC e-mail account and be aware of course commitment and student expectations described at http://www. mtsac.edu/instruction/learning/distlearn/ 30356 arrange 9 hours Lane, D ONLINE NOTE: CRN 30356 is a Distance Learning Online Class. How to Begin Course: Log into Moodlerooms through http://myportal. mtsac.edu and click on CRN for your DL course. NOTE: Some courses may not be activated until the start of the term. If you cannot locate your DL course in Moodlerooms when the term starts, contact the professor. Professor contact info: Email Professor Lane at either: DLane@mtsac. edu, through Student Detail Schedule or Moodlerooms at MyMtSAC Portal. Students must use their Mt. SAC e-mail account and be aware of course commitment and student expectations described at http://www. mtsac.edu/instruction/learning/distlearn/ n PHIL 8 Critical Thinking 3.0 Units Degree Applicable, CSU, UC Effective use of critical thinking in contemporary living, including recognizing faulty arguments and avoiding common fallacies. 30321 TWTh 10:30am - 1:10pm Haney, R 26D-2230 30357 arrange 9 hours Lane, D ONLINE NOTE: CRN 30357 is a Distance Learning Online Class. How to Begin Course: Log into Moodlerooms through http://myportal. mtsac.edu and click on CRN for your DL course. NOTE: Some courses may not be activated until the start of the term. If you cannot locate your DL course in Moodlerooms when the term starts, contact the professor. Professor contact info: Email Professor Lane at either: DLane@mtsac. edu, through Student Detail Schedule or Moodlerooms at MyMtSAC Portal. Students must use their Mt. SAC e-mail account and be aware of course commitment and student expectations described at http://www. mtsac.edu/instruction/learning/distlearn/ n PHIL 9 Critical Thinking and Logical Writing 3.0 Units Degree Applicable, CSU, UC Prerequisite: ENGL 1A Function and use of formal and informal logic, argument, critical evaluation, and language in written composition. 30322 TWTh 10:30am - 1:10pm Merward III, C 26A-1690
Prerequisite: Eligibility for ENGL 1A Critical examination of moral choice by studying major ethical theories and their application to moral issues. 30324 TWTh 1:20pm - 4:00pm STAFF 26D-2240 30358 arrange 9 hours Diem, A ONLINE NOTE: CRN 30358 is a Distance Learning Online Class. How to Begin Course: Log into Moodlerooms through http://myportal. mtsac.edu and click on CRN for your DL course. NOTE: Some courses may not be activated until the start of the term. If you cannot locate your DL course in Moodlerooms when the term starts, contact the professor. Professor contact info: Email Professor Diem at either: ADiem@mtsac. edu, through Student Detail Schedule or Moodlerooms at MyMtSAC Portal. Students must use their Mt. SAC e-mail account and be aware of course commitment and student expectations described at http://www. mtsac.edu/instruction/learning/distlearn/ n PHIL 15 Major World Religions 3.0 Units Degree Applicable, CSU, UC
Prerequisite: Eligibility for ENGL 68 Examines history, doctrines, and practices of the major world religions including those of East Asia, India, and the Middle East. 30325 TWTh 1:20pm - 4:00pm STAFF 26D-2230 30359 arrange 9 hours Diem, A ONLINE NOTE: CRN 30359 is a Distance Learning Online Class. How to Begin Course: Log into Moodlerooms through http://myportal. mtsac.edu and click on CRN for your DL course. NOTE: Some courses may not be activated until the start of the term. If you cannot locate your DL course in Moodlerooms when the term starts, contact the professor. Professor contact info: Email Professor Diem at either: ADiem@mtsac. edu, through Student Detail Schedule or Moodlerooms at MyMtSAC Portal. Students must use their Mt. SAC e-mail account and be aware of course commitment and student expectations described at http://www. mtsac.edu/instruction/learning/distlearn/ 30360 arrange 9 hours Diem, A ONLINE NOTE: CRN 30360 is a Distance Learning Online Class. How to Begin Course: Log into Moodlerooms through http://myportal. mtsac.edu and click on CRN for your DL course. NOTE: Some courses may not be activated until the start of the term. If you cannot locate your DL course in Moodlerooms when the term starts, contact the professor. Professor contact info: Email Professor Diem at either: ADiem@mtsac. edu, through Student Detail Schedule or Moodlerooms at MyMtSAC Portal. Students must use their Mt. SAC e-mail account and be aware of course commitment and student expectations described at http://www. mtsac.edu/instruction/learning/distlearn/
PHYSICS
n PHYS 2AG General Physics 4.0 Units Degree Applicable, CSU, UC
Prerequisite: MATH 150 Basic principles of physics. Mechanics, heat, uids, and wave motion. Includes laboratory. 30691 MTWTh 7:30am - 9:45am Tatoian, V 60-1620 and MTWTh 10:00am - 12:15pm Tatoian, V 60-1620 30692 MTWTh 9:00am - 11:15am Anderson, D 60-1628 and MTWTh 11:30am - 1:45pm Anderson, D 60-1628
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CREDIT: POLITICAL SCIENCE / PSYCHOLOGY
POLITICAL SCIENCE
n POLI 1 Political Science 3.0 Units Degree Applicable, CSU, UC
PSYCHOLOGY
n PSYC 1A Introduction to Psychology 3.0 Units Degree Applicable, CSU, UC
Prerequisite: Eligibility for ENGL 68 Principles and problems of government with particular emphasis on the national government of the U.S. 30295 TWTh 7:30am - 10:10am Trull, S 26D-G210 30296 TWTh 7:30am - 10:10am Stone, J 26D-G290 30297 TWTh 10:30am - 1:10pm Trull, S 26D-G210 30298 TWTh 10:30am - 1:10pm Stone, J 26D-G290 30299 TWTh 1:20pm - 4:00pm Trull, S 26D-G210 30694 TWTh 1:20pm - 4:00pm Stone, J 26D-G290 n POLI 25 Politics of the Mexican American 3.0 Units Degree Applicable, CSU, UC Advisory: Eligibility for ENGL 68 Our nations politics and the Chicano communitys reaction to effects of national, state and local governments on its population. 30301 TWTh 10:30am - 1:10pm Santillan, R 26D-G411 n POLI 35 African American Politics 3.0 Units Degree Applicable, CSU, UC
Advisory: Eligibility for ENGL 68 Examines the methods and strategies employed by African Americans to gain equal access and participation in American institutions. 30302 TWTh 7:00pm - 9:40pm Jollevet, F 26D-G210
Prerequisite: Eligibility for ENGL 68 Scienti c study of the basic principles underlying behavior and cognition. 30123 MTW 7:30am - 10:10am Couch, A 26A-2871 30124 TWTh 10:30am - 1:10pm Grimes-Hillman, M 26A-2670 30125 TWTh 10:30am - 1:10pm Joneja, K 26A-2891 30361 arrange 9 hours Ano, G ONLINE NOTE: CRN 30361 is a Distance Learning Online Class. On Campus Meetings During Term: Exams on campus. How to Begin Course: Log into Moodlerooms through http://myportal. mtsac.edu and click on CRN for your DL course. NOTE: Some courses may not be activated until the start of the term. If you cannot locate your DL course in Moodlerooms when the term starts, contact the professor. Professor contact info: Email Professor Kolchakian at either: MKolchakian@mtsac.edu, through Student Detail Schedule or Moodlerooms at MyMtSAC Portal. Students must use their Mt. SAC e-mail account and be aware of course commitment and student expectations described at http://www. mtsac.edu/instruction/learning/distlearn/ n PSYC 1B Biological Psychology 3.0 Units Degree Applicable, CSU, UC
Prerequisite: PSYC 1A or PSYC 1AH Advisory: Eligibility for ENGL 1A Biological mechanisms of behavior. Introduction of evolution and genetics with emphasis on neuronal and synaptic transmission. 30126 TWTh 10:30am - 1:10pm Pellitteri, J 26A-2831 n PSYC 14 Developmental Psychology 3.0 Units Degree Applicable, CSU, UC
Advisory: Eligibility for ENGL 1A Psychological principles across the lifespan. This course does not ful ll Title 22 requirements for Child Development majors. 30127 MTW 7:30am - 10:10am Laub, K 26A-2831 n PSYC 25 The Psychology of Women 3.0 Units Degree Applicable, CSU, UC Advisory: PSYC 1A and ENGL 1A (taken prior or concurrently) Analysis of women with emphasis on psychological, sociological, and biological factors affecting gender/personal development. 30129 TWTh 10:30am - 1:10pm Bacigalupi, S 26A-2821
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RADIO - TELEVISION
CREDIT: RADIO - TELEVISION / RADIOLOGIC TECHNOLOGY / READING / RESPIRATORY THERAPY
n R-TV 01 Introduction to Broadcasting 3.0 Units Degree Applicable, CSU
READING
Prerequisite: Eligibility for ENGL 68 Film and electronic media industries. Includes cultural, historical, social, legal and economic issues. 30214 TWTh 10:30am - 1:10pm Trujillo, T 13-2430 n R-TV 14 Media Aesthetics 3.0 Units Degree Applicable, CSU
Prerequisite: Eligibility for ENGL 68 Media aesthetics for television and lm. Intended for those pursuing a career in lm, TV, and related media. 30216 TWTh 1:20pm - 4:00pm STAFF 13-2460 n R-TV 100 Work Experience in Film and Television 1.0 Unit Degree Applicable
(May be taken four times for credit) (May be taken for option of Letter grade or Pass/NoPass) Prerequisite:Completion of 12 units of R-TV courses from among the following: R-TV 1, 14, 18, 19A, 19B, 20, 21, 22, 23, taken at Mt. San Antonio College. Compliance with work experience regulations as designated in the college catalog. Provides students with credit for on-the-job experience in the lm and television industry. 30218 arrange 12.5 hours Smith, D 13-2455 30220 arrange 12.5 hours Trujillo, T 13-2457 n R-TV 100 Work Experience in Film and Television 2.0 Units Degree Applicable
(May be taken four times for credit) (May be taken for option of Letter grade or Pass/NoPass) Prerequisite:Completion of 12 units of R-TV courses from among the following: R-TV 1, 14, 18, 19A, 19B, 20, 21, 22, 23, taken at Mt. San Antonio College. Compliance with work experience regulations as designated in the college catalog. Provides students with credit for on-the-job experience in the lm and television industry. 30219 arrange 25 hours Smith, D 13-2455 30221 arrange 25 hours Trujillo, T 13-2457
n READ 80 Developing Reading Comprehension 3.0 Units Not Degree Applicable (May be taken for Pass/No Pass Only) Prerequisite: READ 70 or satisfactory score on reading placement test Further development of reading comprehension and vocabulary strategies. Develops self-awareness of reading capabilities. 30388 MTWTh 10:30am - 12:35pm Rowley, D 6-132 3.0 Units Degree Applicable (May be taken for option of Letter grade or Pass/NoPass) Prerequisite: READ 80 or satisfactory score on reading placement test Prepares students for college textbook reading. Emphasizes vocabulary and college level text analysis and comprehension. 30389 MTWTh 8:00am - 10:05am Cevallos-Castaneda, S 6-131 30390 MTWTh 10:30am - 12:35pm Gonzales, B 6-131 30391 MTWTh 1:20pm - 3:25pm Sampat, M 6-131 30392 MTW 4:10pm - 6:50pm Roberts, J 6-131 30393 MTW 7:00pm - 9:40pm Gomez-Lecaro, M 6-131 n READ 90 Preparing for College Reading
RADIOLOGIC TECHNOLOGY
n RAD 32 Digital Imaging in Radiology 2.0 Units Degree Applicable
Prerequisite: RAD 52A and RAD 61A Components, principles and operationof digital imaging systems found in diagnostic radiology. 30249 TTh 1:30pm - 4:30pm Mc Laughlin, D 67A-123 n RAD 52B Techniques of Radiologic Technology 2.5 Units Degree Applicable, CSU (May be taken for Pass/No Pass Only) Prerequisite: RAD 52A Continued application of radiographic principles in an af liated hospital. Emphasis on upper and lower limbs. 30250 MTWThF 7:30am - 12:30pm Engisch, P HOSP n RAD 55B Techniques of Radiologic Technology 2.5 Units Degree Applicable, CSU (May be taken for Pass/No Pass Only) Prerequisite: RAD 55A Continued experience in an af liated hospital on advanced radiographic procedures. Emphasis on E.R.C.P., sialogram, retrograde and other advanced procedures. 30251 MTWThF 12:30pm - 5:30pm Mc Laughlin, D HOSP
RESPIRATORY THERAPY
n RESD 56C Techniques of Respiratory Therapy 2.5 Units Degree Applicable, CSU (May be taken for Pass/No Pass Only) Prerequisite: RESD 55 Clinical practice in intensive care and mechanical ventilator procedures in the treatment of adult and pediatric patients. 30271 arrange 23.83 hours Coreas, K HOSP 30272 arrange 23.83 hours Coreas, K HOSP 30273 arrange 23.83 hours Coreas, K HOSP
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n RESD 57A Special Procedures for Respiratory Care 1.5 Units Degree Applicable, CSU Prerequisite: RESD 50 Bronchoscopy, blood drawing and analysis, chest drainage, microbiology, IPPB, and blood gas analysis. 30274 TTh 9:00am - 11:10am Coreas, K 67A-138
SIGN LANGUAGE, INTERPRETING

n SIGN 101 American Sign Language 1 4.0 Units Degree Applicable, CSU, UC Fundamentals of American Sign Language including intensive work on comprehension skills and modeling grammatical structures. 30206 TWTh 7:30am - 11:10am Arnold, R 66-201 n SIGN 102 American Sign Language 2 4.0 Units Degree Applicable, CSU, UC Prerequisite: SIGN 80 or SIGN 101 or equivalent uency Further study of fundamentals of American Sign Language as well as exposure to Deaf culture. 30207 TWTh 7:30am - 11:10am Dorough, G 66-205
SOCIOLOGY
n SOC 1 Sociology 3.0 Units Degree Applicable, CSU, UC
30363 arrange 9 hours Medina, D ONLINE NOTE: CRN 30363 is a Distance Learning Online class. How to Begin Course: Log into Moodlerooms through http://myportal.mtsac.edu and click on CRN for your DL course. NOTE: Some courses may not be activated until the start of the term. If cannot locate your DL course in Moodlerooms when the term starts, contact the professor. Professor contact info: Email Professor Medina at either: DMedina@ mtsac.edu, through Student Detail Schedule or Moodlerooms at MyMtSAC Portal. Students must use their Mt. SAC e-mail account and be aware of course commitment and student expectations described at http://www. mtsac.edu/instruction/learning/distlearn/ 30364 arrange 9 hours Medina, D ONLINE NOTE: CRN 30364 is a Distance Learning Online class. How to Begin Course: Log into Moodlerooms through http://myportal.mtsac.edu and click on CRN for your DL course. NOTE: Some courses may not be activated until the start of the term. If cannot locate your DL course in Moodlerooms when the term starts, contact the professor. Professor contact info: Email Professor Medina at either: DMedina@ mtsac.edu, through Student Detail Schedule or Moodlerooms at MyMtSAC Portal. Students must use their Mt. SAC e-mail account and be aware of course commitment and student expectations described at http://www. mtsac.edu/instruction/learning/distlearn/ n SOC 1H Sociology - Honors 3.0 Units Degree Applicable, CSU, UC Prerequisite: Acceptance into the Honors Program Honors course designed to provide an enriched experience. May not receive credit for both SOC 1 and SOC 1H. 30328 TWTh 10:30am - 1:10pm Hatch, R 26D-2431 n SOC 2 Sociology 3.0 Units Degree Applicable, CSU, UC
CREDIT: RESPIRATORY THERAPY / SIGN LANGUAGE, INTERPRETING / SOCIOLOGY
Prerequisite: Eligibility for ENGL 68 Study of human relations and social structure emphasizing the interaction between the individual, culture and society. 30326 TWTh 1:20pm - 4:00pm Lukenbill, C 26D-2491 30365 T 01/08 10:30am - 1:10pm Gallarde, M 26A-3630 arrange 9 hours Gallarde, M ONLINE NOTE: CRN 30365 is a Distance Learning Online Class. Course Orientation: The course orientation scheduled above is mandatory. If a student cannot attend orientation meeting, student must contact professor before orientation meeting to avoid being dropped from class. Other Course Requirements: Final exam on campus. How to Begin Course: Log into Moodlerooms through http://myportal. mtsac.edu and click on CRN for your DL course. NOTE: Some courses may not be activated until the start of the term. If you cannot locate your DL course in Moodlerooms when the term starts, contact the professor. Professor contact info: Email Professor Gallarde at either: MGallarde@ mtsac.edu, through Student Detail Schedule or Moodlerooms at MyMtSAC Portal. Students must use their Mt. SAC e-mail account and be aware of course commitment and student expectations described at http://www. mtsac.edu/instruction/learning/distlearn/ 30327 TWTh 7:00pm - 9:40pm Guerrero, L 26D-2431 30362 arrange 9 hours Medina, D ONLINE NOTE: CRN 30362 is a Distance Learning Online class. How to Begin Course: Log into Moodlerooms through http://myportal.mtsac.edu and click on CRN for your DL course. NOTE: Some courses may not be activated until the start of the term. If cannot locate your DL course in Moodlerooms when the term starts, contact the professor. Professor contact info: Email Professor Medina at either: DMedina@ mtsac.edu, through Student Detail Schedule or Moodlerooms at MyMtSAC Portal. Students must use their Mt. SAC e-mail account and be aware of course commitment and student expectations described at http://www. mtsac.edu/instruction/learning/distlearn/
Advisory: Eligibility for ENGL 68 Applies basic sociological theories to the study and understanding of controversial public issues in contemporary society. 30330 TWTh 10:30am - 1:10pm STAFF 26D-G421 n SOC 5 Introduction to Criminology 3.0 Units Degree Applicable, CSU, UC A scienti c analysis of violations of societal rules of behavior that are formally de ned as crime and delinquency. 30331 TWTh 1:20pm - 4:00pm Hatch, R 26D-2431 30367 T 01/08 1:20pm - 4:00pm Gallarde, M 26A-3630 arrange 9 hours Gallarde, M ONLINE NOTE: CRN 30367 is a Distance Learning Online Class. Course Orientation: The course orientation scheduled above is mandatory. If a student cannot attend orientation meeting, student must contact professor before orientation meeting to avoid being dropped from class. Other Course Requirements: Final exam on campus. How to Begin Course: Log into Moodlerooms through http://myportal. mtsac.edu and click on CRN for your DL course. NOTE: Some courses may not be activated until the start of the term. If you cannot locate your DL course in Moodlerooms when the term starts, contact the professor. Professor contact info: Email Professor Gallarde at either: MGallarde@ mtsac.edu, through Student Detail Schedule or Moodlerooms at MyMtSAC Portal. Students must use their Mt. SAC e-mail account and be aware of course commitment and student expectations described at http://www. mtsac.edu/instruction/learning/distlearn/
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CREDIT: SOCIOLOGY / SPANISH / SPEECH
30332 TWTh 7:00pm - 9:40pm Bark, A 26A-3630 30366 arrange 9 hours Howey, D ONLINE NOTE: CRN 30366 is a Distance Learning Online Class. How to Begin Course: Log into Moodlerooms through http://myportal. mtsac.edu and click on CRN for your DL course. NOTE: Some courses may not be activated until the start of the term. If you cannot locate your DL course in Moodlerooms when the term starts, contact the professor. Professor contact info: Email Professor Howey at either: DHowey@ mtsac.edu, through Student Detail Schedule or Moodlerooms at MyMtSAC Portal. Students must use their Mt. SAC e-mail account and be aware of course commitment and student expectations described at http://www. mtsac.edu/instruction/learning/distlearn/ n SOC 14 Marriage and the Family 3.0 Units Degree Applicable, CSU, UC
Prerequisite: Eligibility for ENGL 68 Sociological functions of dating, engagement, weddings, marriage, and the family. 30333 TWTh 7:30am - 10:10am Lawson, K 26D-2431 30334 TWTh 10:30am - 1:10pm VanderVis, M 26D-2491 30368 arrange 9 hours Irvine, C ONLINE NOTE: CRN 30368 is a Distance Learning Online Class. How to Begin Course: Log into Moodlerooms through http://myportal. mtsac.edu and click on CRN for your DL course. NOTE: Some courses may not be activated until the start of the term. If you cannot locate your DL course in Moodlerooms when the term starts, contact the professor. Professor contact info: Email Professor Irvine at either: CIrvine@mtsac. edu, through Student Detail Schedule or Moodlerooms at MyMtSAC Portal. Students must use their Mt. SAC e-mail account and be aware of course commitment and student expectations described at http://www. mtsac.edu/instruction/learning/distlearn/ 3.0 Units Degree Applicable, CSU, UC Physical, social and cognitive development from conception through adulthood. Observation required. 30336 TWTh 10:30am - 1:10pm Jensen, S 26A-2690 30369 arrange 9 hours Howey, D ONLINE NOTE: CRN 30369 is a Distance Learning Online Class. How to Begin Course: Log into Moodlerooms through http://myportal. mtsac.edu and click on CRN for your DL course. NOTE: Some courses may not be activated until the start of the term. If you cannot locate your DL course in Moodlerooms when the term starts, contact the professor. Professor contact info: Email Professor Howey at either: DHowey@ mtsac.edu, through Student Detail Schedule or Moodlerooms at MyMtSAC Portal. Students must use their Mt. SAC e-mail account and be aware of course commitment and student expectations described at http://www. mtsac.edu/instruction/learning/distlearn/ n SOC 15 Child Development
3.0 Units Degree Applicable, CSU, UC Examination of ethnic and racial groups in the U.S. and social factors leading to prejudice, discrimination, and stereotypes. 30338 TWTh 7:30am - 10:10am STAFF 26A-3630 30370 arrange 9 hours Morales Beasley, S ONLINE NOTE: CRN 30370 is a Distance Learning Online Class. How to Begin Course: Log into Moodlerooms through http://myportal. mtsac.edu and click on CRN for your DL course. NOTE: Some courses may not be activated until the start of the term. If you cannot locate your DL course in Moodlerooms when the term starts, contact the professor. Professor contact info: Email Professor Morales Beasley at either: SMorales2@mtsac.edu, through Student Detail Schedule or Moodlerooms at MyMtSAC Portal. Students must use their Mt. SAC e-mail account and be aware of course commitment and student expectations described at http://www. mtsac.edu/instruction/learning/distlearn/
n SOC 20 Sociology of Ethnic Relations
SPANISH
4.0 Units Degree Applicable, CSU, UC Conversing, reading, and writing in Spanish at the elementary level. 30032 TWTh 7:30am - 11:10am Salinger, A 26B-3565 30033 TWTh 11:20am - 3:00pm Salinger, A 26B-3565 30034 TWTh 11:20am - 3:00pm Castillejos, M 66-267 30035 MTWTh 4:10pm - 6:50pm Kemp, K 66-248 n SPAN 2 Continuing Elementary Spanish 4.0 Units Degree Applicable, CSU, UC n SPAN 1 Elementary Spanish
Prerequisite: SPAN 1 or equivalent Further development of conversational, reading, and writing skills in Spanish. Further study of Hispanic culture. 30036 TWTh 7:30am - 11:10am Sanchez, L 66-248 30037 TWTh 3:10pm - 6:50pm Castillejos, M 66-267 n SPAN 11 Spanish for the Spanish Speaking 4.0 Units Degree Applicable, CSU, UC Provides Spanish-speaking students opportunity to improve skills in standard Spanish grammar and vocabulary. 30038 TWTh 11:20am - 3:00pm Sanchez, L 66-248 30039 MTWTh 7:00pm - 9:40pm Kemp, K 66-248
SPEECH
n SPCH 1A Public Speaking 4.0 Units Degree Applicable, CSU, UC
Prerequisite: Eligibility for ENGL 68 Conducting and evaluating research, organizing and writing outlines, delivering speeches; introduction to rhetorical principles. 30159 MTW 7:30am - 11:10am Jaimes, F 26B-3555 30156 MTWTh 7:30am - 10:10am STAFF 26A-1881 30157 MTWTh 7:30am - 10:10am Musallet, O 26D-G280 30158 MTWTh 7:30am - 10:10am Nafzgar, S 26D-G481 30160 MTWTh 10:30am - 1:10pm Maynard, P 26A-1881 30161 MTWTh 10:30am - 1:10pm Nahabedian, S 26A-1891 30162 MTWTh 10:30am - 1:10pm Nafzgar, S 26B-3561 30163 TWTh 11:20am - 3:00pm Musallet, O 26B-3555 30164 MTWTh 1:20pm - 4:00pm STAFF 26A-2610 30165 MTWTh 1:20pm - 4:00pm Swift, C 26A-1891 30166 MTWTh 1:20pm - 4:00pm Farschman, K 26D-G481 30167 MTWTh 1:20pm - 4:00pm Vitullo, J 26D-G280 30168 MTWTh 4:10pm - 6:50pm Rodriguez, C 26A-1881 30169 MTWTh 4:10pm - 6:50pm STAFF 26A-1891 30170 MTWTh 4:10pm - 6:50pm Vitullo, J 26D-G280 30171 MTWTh 7:00pm - 9:40pm STAFF 26A-1881 7:00pm - 9:40pm STAFF 26D-G280 30172 MTWTh
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4.0 Units Degree Applicable, CSU, UC Prerequisite: Acceptance into the Honors Program An honors course designed to provide an enriched experience. May not receive credit for both SPCH 1A and SPCH 1AH. 30173 MTWTh 10:30am - 1:10pm Archibald, J 26D-1411 30174 MTWTh 10:30am - 1:10pm Hsieh, M 26D-G280 30175 MTWTh 10:30am - 1:10pm Cantrell, D 26D-G481 n SPCH 2 Fundamentals of Communication 4.0 Units Degree Applicable, CSU, UC Corequisite: ENGL 1A or ENGL 1AH (May have been taken previously.) Fundamentals of interpersonal, small group, public speaking and intercultural communication. Oral presentations are required. 30176 MTWTh 10:30am - 1:10pm Mallard, J 26B-3551 30177 MTWTh 1:20pm - 4:00pm Rodriguez, C 26A-1881 n SPCH 8 Professional and Organizational Speaking 4.0 Units Degree Applicable, CSU Corequisite: ENGL 1A or ENGL 1AH (may have been taken previously) Speech communication principles as employed in organizations. Oral presentations are required. 30178 MTWTh 7:30am - 10:10am Mallard, J 26B-3551 n SPCH 16 Forensics: Individual Event Team 3.0 Units (May be taken four times for credit) Degree Applicable, CSU Prerequisite: Admission by audition. Participation in Mt. SAC Forensics Team. Off-campus public or tournament performance required. 30697 TW 4:10pm - 8:10pm STAFF 26D-1411 and arrange 20 hours STAFF 26D-1411 n SPCH 20 Argumentation and Debate 3.0 Units Degree Applicable, CSU, UC
n SPCH 1AH Public Speaking - Honors
TECHNOLOGY-RELATED COURSES
n TECH 60 Customer Relations for the Technician 1.0 Unit Degree Applicable
CREDIT: SPEECH / STUDY TECHNIQUES / TECHNOLOGY-RELATED COURSES / THEATER ARTS / TUTOR TRAINING / WELDING
(May be taken for Pass/No Pass Only) Customer relations training (soft skills) for the technician. Entry Level. 30596 M 6:00pm - 9:10pm Uranga, J
28B-108
THEATER ARTS
n THTR 25 Theatrical Playwriting 3.0 Units Degree Applicable, CSU
Advisory: Eligibility for ENGL 1A Study and critique of well-known plays, plus creation and critique of students own plays. 30078 MTW 1:20pm - 4:00pm Strand, R 2-T120
TUTOR TRAINING
n TUTR 10R Tutoring in Reading 1.0 Unit Not Degree Applicable (May be taken for option of Letter grade or Pass/NoPass) Advisory: Eligibility for READ 100 Prepares tutors to become reading tutors for all READ students. 30396 W 1:20pm - 4:00pm Gonzales, B 6-132
WELDING
n WELD 40 Introduction to Welding 2.0 Units Degree Applicable, CSU Fundamentals of welding process related to the areas of construction, machine tool, aerospace, and transportation. Entry Level. 30241 TWTh 6:00pm - 6:50pm Garcia, D 69-11 and TWTh 6:51pm - 9:40pm Garcia, D 69-11
Prerequisite: SPCH 1A or SPCH 1AH Rhetorical principles of argumentation in both theory and practice. Emphasis given to rational discussion and reasoned advocacy. 30179 TWTh 7:30am - 10:10am Swift, C 26A-2610 30180 TWTh 10:30am - 1:10pm Swift, C 26A-2610 n SPCH 26 Interpersonal Communication 3.0 Units Degree Applicable, CSU, UC
Prerequisite: Eligibility for ENGL 68 Enhances ability to communicate on a one-to-one basis. Emphasis on family, social and professional settings. 30181 TWTh 7:30am - 10:10am Nahabedian, S 26A-1891 30182 TWTh 7:00pm - 9:40pm Stevenson, J 26D-G481 n SPCH 26H Interpersonal Communication - Honors 3.0 Units Degree Applicable, CSU, UC Prerequisite: Acceptance into the Honors Program Principles of verbal/non-verbal transactions in face-to-face communication. May not receive credit for both SPCH 26 and SPCH 26H. 30183 TWTh 7:30am - 10:10am Maynard, P 26D-1411
STUDY TECHNIQUES
n STDY 80 Studying and Learning: Foundations for Success 3.0 Units Not Degree Applicable (May be taken for option of Letter grade or Pass/NoPass) Advisory: Eligibility for ENGL 67 or READ 80 Provides lifelong learning to promote self-awareness and success with strategies like time management, test taking and memory. 30394 MTWTh 10:30am - 12:35pm Walker, L 6-136 n STDY 100 Student Achievement and Fundamentals of Learning 3.0 Units Degree Applicable, CSU Advisory: Eligibility for ENGL 68 or READ 100 Provides a systematic approach to advanced study techniques for academic success in higher education. 30395 MTWTh 1:20pm - 3:25pm Walker, L 6-136
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Distance Learning Program

DISTANCE LEARNING
What is Distance Learning? Distance Learning means taking online classes that are conducted partially or wholly off campusat a distance. Students and professors communicate with each other using online and other technologies. Online Classes Online classes are delivered primarily via the Internet and have few or no meetings on campus. See the Schedule note for online classes for any on-campus or other requirements. Hybrid Classes Hybrid classes are partially delivered via the Internet but also have several or many required on-campus meetings. Students registered for hybrid classes must attend the first on-campus class meeting or they will be dropped from the classes. Requirements Distance Learning courses require access to a device with Internet connection using the latest browsers, such as Firefox, Safari, Chrome, or Internet Explorer, and using a Mt. SAC student e-mail address. Are You Ready for Online Classes? Take the online questionnaire for instant results to see if online classes are a good fit for you.
http://www.mtsac.edu/instruction/learning/distlearn/quiz/survey1.html
Students who have taken online classes found them to be equally or more rigorous than regular classes. Strong reading, writing, and time management skills are important to success in online classes, according to students who took online classes. Student Complaint/Grievance Process Student complaints may fall into three categories: Academic, Non-Academic or Discrimination Complaints. Please refer to page 38 in this Schedule or consult the current college Catalog for detailed information regarding the student complaint/ grievance process. For further information regarding Distance Learning, please visit www.mtsac.edu/college/distlearn/ , e-mail distancelearning@mtsac.edu or call Library & Learning Resources Division at 909-274-5659.
2013 Winter Distance Learning Program

DISTANCE LEARNING CREDIT CLASSES
For complete course information, see the course offerings beginning on page 43.
COURSE BUSA 11 BUSA 68 BUSC 1B BUSL 18 BUSM 20 BUSR 50 BUSS 36 CHLD 10 CISB 11 CISB 15 GEOG 1 HRM 52 HRM 53 HRM 70 PHIL 3 PHIL 5 PHIL 8 PHIL 12 PHIL 15 PSYC 1A SOC 1 SOC 5 SOC 14 SOC 15 SOC 20 COURSE AHIS 1 ASTR 8 BIOL 5 CISB 15 CISN 51 COUN 5 ENGL 1A ENGL 1C ENGL 68 GEOG 2 JOUR 100 MATH 130 NF 10 NF 25 SOC 1 SOC 5 TITLE
ONLINE LEARNING COURSES
REFERENCE NUMBER
Fundamentals of Accounting Business Mathematics Principles of Economics - Microeconomics Business Law Principles of Business Real Estate Principles Principles of Marketing Child Growth and Development Computer Information Systems Microcomputer Applications Elements of Physical Geography Food Safety and Sanitation Dining Room Service Management Introduction to Lodging Logic in Practice Introduction to Philosophy Critical Thinking Ethics Major World Religions Introduction to Psychology Sociology Introduction to Criminology Marriage and the Family Child Development Sociology of Ethnic Relations TITLE Understanding the Visual Arts Introduction to Stars, Galaxies, and the Universe Contemporary Health Issues Microcomputer Applications Cisco CCNA Networking and Routing Career/Life Planning Freshman Composition Critical Thinking and Writing Preparation for College Writing Human Geography Mass Media and Society College Algebra Nutrition for Personal Health and Wellness Essentials of Nutrition Sociology Introduction to Criminology
30087 30088 30092 30081 30095 30084 30148 30106, 30107 30134, 30136 30138 30348, 30349 30115 30116 30118 30353, 30354 30355, 30356 30357 30358 30359, 30360 30361 30362, 30363, 30364 30366 30368 30369 30370 REFERENCE NUMBER 30335, 30337 30288 30262 30137 30139 30484 30341, 30342 30343, 30344 30345, 30346, 30347 30350, 30351 30352 30523 30128 30131, 30132 30365 30367
ONLINE-SUPPORTED (HYBRID) COURSES
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2013 Winter Schedule of Short-Term Classes

SHORT-TERM CLASSES
AIRCRAFT MAINTENANCE TECHNOLOGY

n AIRM 72 Aviation Materials and Processes 1.5 Units An FAA approved course covering aviation materials, non-destructive testing, basic heat-treating. 30245 MTWTh 1:30pm - 2:44pm Yost, D 28B-209 and MTWTh 2:45pm - 5:00pm Yost, D 28A-102 and F 8:00am - 12:00pm Yost, D 28A-102 3 Weeks, Week beginning 01/07/2013 ending 01/27/2013 n AIRM 73 Aviation Welding 1.5 Units Theory and techniques of gas and inert gas welding used in aircraft construction and repair. Required for FAA certi cation. 30246 MTWTh 1:30pm - 5:00pm Sanford, S 69-10 and F 8:00am - 12:00pm Sanford, S 69-10 3 Weeks, Week beginning 01/28/2013 ending 02/17/2013
EMERGENCY MEDICAL SERVICE

n EMS 2 Preparation for Paramedic Program 1.0 Unit Not Degree Applicable
(May be taken four times for credit) (May be taken for Pass/No Pass Only) Prerequisite: Acceptance into the paramedic programEMS 1 EMT-Basic Skills development for patient assessment and treatment decisions. 911 response team ride-alongs highly recommended. 30666 arrange 27 hours Ziolkowski, T 67A 2 Weeks, Week beginning 01/07/2013 ending 01/20/2013
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2013 Winter Continuing Education Registration Form

REGISTRATION FORM
MT. SAC CONTINUING EDUCATION REGISTRATION FORM
Continuing Education (tuition-free) Classes
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2013 Winter Schedule of Continuing Education Classes

CONTINUING EDUCATION
The Continuing Education Division offers a variety of adult education, personal development, job training, professional certificate and recreational programs for residents in surrounding communities. The fee-based career and professional development courses are accessible online at http://feeclasses.mtsac.edu (Schedule of Classes). You may call the Continuing Education Division office for more information about the fee-based class schedule at (909) 274-4220.
CONTENTS
Adult Basic Skills ..........................................................78 High School Referral Program ....................................78 Learning Assistance Center ........................................79 Supervised Tutoring ....................................................79 The Writing Center .......................................................79 Job Training & Vocational Programs .........................81 Computer and Networking Technology .................81 Electronics..................................................................81 Technician Training .................................................. 82 Welding ..................................................................... 82 Disabled Student Programs & Services ................... 82 English as a Second Language (ESL) ........................ 82 Health Careers ............................................................. 83 Older Adult Programs ................................................. 84 Locations of Off-Campus Classes ............................. 88 Campus Map ........................................................... 90-91 Continuing Education Program Index ....................... 89
Continuing Education Registration Instructions

CONTINUING EDUCATION REGISTRATION INSTRUCTIONS
This section outlines the registration and enrollment procedures for Continuing Education classes, including Adult Education and Adult Basic Skills courses. Please use the Continuing Education Registration Form on page 75. Registration is continuous throughout the semester, because Continuing Education classes begin and end at different times and for varying durations.
Enrollment procedures for English as a Second Language (ESL) classes are provided on page 82. Please note that Adult Basic Skills and ESL students must complete the required assessment and orientation process before registering for classes. See their respective sections for details.
ADULT ED REGISTRATION PROCEDURES
1. Register In Person
Winter Registration office hours: MTWTh 8:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Fridays 8:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Note: The Registration Office will be closed on Martin Luther King, Jr. Day (Monday, January 21), Lincolns Birthday (Friday, February 15) and Presidents Day (Monday, February 18).
Registration is conducted in Building 40, Room 104. Enter campus at the Bonita Ave. entrance off Temple Avenue and go north into the campus. The first day of registration is November 14.
Please include the Adult Education material fees with the Registration Form. Fax the completed form along with your credit card payment to: (909) 274-2937. Please allow up to three business days to process fax registration. You will receive a Student Schedule Printout by mail after your registration is processed. All faxed registration forms will be held in the order received and processed beginning at 7:30 a.m. Wednesday, Nov. 14.
Optional Job Training and Educational Advisement Service:
3. Register by Mail
While registering in person you may want to take advantage of advisement service. You can schedule a private appointment by calling: (909) 274-4845.
Complete all information on the Registration Form inserted in this Class Schedule. Be sure to include the class title and reference number on the registration form.
2. Register by Fax
Complete all information on the Registration Form inserted in this Class Schedule, including class title and Course Reference Number (CRN).
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Mail completed form: Continuing Education Division Mt. San Antonio College 1100 N. Grand Ave. Walnut, CA 91789 A confirming Student Schedule Printout will be mailed to you after your registration is processed. Note: The registration form is included in this Class Schedule for you. All mailed-in registration forms will be held in the order received and processed beginning at 7:30 a.m. Wednesday, November 14.
Class Session Changes & Holidays
The Continuing Education Division reserves the right to make changes in any class. When enrollment in any class is not sufficient to justify its continuance, the class may be terminated. Class dates may change due to instructor/ classroom availability. Most classes will not be held on District holidays. Additional holidays may be observed depending upon off-campus class location. Information will be provided by the instructor.
CONTINUING EDUCATION REGISTRATION INSTRUCTIONS
ADULT BASIC EDUCATION REGISTRATION PROCEDURES
1. Complete Assessment Process
Noncredit students, particularly those enrolling in Basic Skills and Short-Term Vocational programs, must go through a skills assessment at the Adult Basic Education Center (Building 30) to determine appropriate course selections and to develop an Individual Educational and Career Plan. Students enrolling in ESL and citizenship programs must be assessed by the ESL Department in Building 66 (Language Center) to determine language skills and English proficiency and to determine the need for support services if learning disabilities or special needs are identified. (For further registration instructions, see the online guide at www.mtsac.edu.) Counselors will help students select appropriate courses and programs to help students succeed in their career of choice. Counseling sessions are conducted in multiple languages. To schedule an appointment, contact the Adult Basic Education Center at (909) 274-4845. ESL students should contact the ESL Department (Building 66) at (909) 274-4736. Students must finish the registration process at the Adult Basic Education Center after they have completed assessment and orientation. Students may register for most classes anytime during the semester when space is available within the requested class or program. Adult Education courses and programs do not have an enrollment fee. However, a material fee may be charged for some courses, payable at the time of registration. Please see the online guide at www.mtsac.edu for fee payment and policies. Parking Fees: Those who wish to park in the regular student parking lot need a valid Student Parking Permit, which may be purchased at the Bursars Office, Building 9A. Students may park in the pay lots without a Student Parking Permit. See see the online guide at www.mtsac.edu for general parking information and pages 90-91 for parking lot locations.
Support Services
Counseling/Advisement Services: The Education Advisement Counseling and Assessment areas provide students with resources to explore and identify career options, practice interviewing techniques, and develop their communication and study skills. These services are offered throughout the semester. Call (909) 274-4845. Tutorial Services: Tutoring is available both in a classroom setting and at the Tutoring Center (Building 6, Room 101).
2. Sign Up for Orientation
3. Register for Classes
Enrollment Fees and Expenses
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ADULT BASIC SKILLS
ADULT BASIC SKILLS

Adult Basic Education Center Mt. SAC Campus, Building 30 (909) 274-4845 Office Hours: MTWTh: 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. F: 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Dates: January 7 - February 14, 2013 Adult Basic Education Lab (909) 274-4935 Lab Days/Hours: MTWTh: 8:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m. F: 8:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. High School Office (909) 274-4937 Office Hours: MTWTh: 8:30 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. F: 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
GED Exam Preparation
Coursework is offered in the Basic Skills Lab to prepare students to pass the official General Education Development (GED) test with the highest possible score.
PSAT/SAT/SAT II/ACT Preparation
Prepare for college-bound exams at the Community Education Center. Long-term preparation is available through the use of the most current PSAT/SAT/ SAT II/ACT exam software. For more information on any of the above programs, please call the High School Office at (909) 274-4937.
Athletes Cant Lose with WIN
The WIN program, a student athlete study center, is specifically designed to: Assist student athletes to maintain academic eligibility Prepare students to transfer to a four-year institution Please call (909) 274-4239 for further information.
The Adult Basic Education Center is committed to providing excellent basic skills and workforce preparation training to a non-traditional adult population. Students can receive basic skills assessment and training, career assessment, vocational training and employment assistance. All services are offered at no cost.
Adult High School Diploma, (909) 274-4937
Adult Basic Education
The Adult Basic Education Lab is available to students on a walk-in basis, offering: Courses to strengthen reading, writing, math Development of skills necessary for the workplace Direct instruction and individualized study plan Computer-based instruction
Adult students can earn credits toward completion of a high school diploma under the guidance of instructors, counselors and support staff. Coursework is offered in small group instruction, computer-aided instruction and individual study. A cap and gown graduation is held on the Mt. SAC campus each June to honor students receiving their high school diploma. Credits for required courses and/or electives may be awarded in the following ways: Adult School Courses Previous High School Courses (accredited institutions only) Work Experience (verification required) Community College Credit Courses Training Programs (accredited institutions only) Program description and requirements:
ASVAB Preparation
Students interested in entering the military may prepare for the Armed Services Vocational Aptitude Battery (ASVAB) in the Adult Basic Education Lab. Students will be pre-tested and prescribed an individual education plan to cover deficient areas. Emphasis is placed on assisting student in earning the highest possible score on the official ASVAB exam.
Computer Literacy/Vocational
High School Referral Program, (909) 274-4937

Students earn deficient high school credits at the Adult Basic Education Center Credits are transferred to their school of origin Students must obtain a referral form from their high school counselor
The Adult Basic Education Lab offers excellent vocational preparation in the following software applications: MS Windows MS Office (Word, Excel, PowerPoint, Access, Outlook) MS Publisher Quickbooks Keyboarding Internet Applications, Email
Parents and students must attend a mandatory orientation, made by appointment ONLY, which must be completed prior to attending class Please call (909) 274-4937 for an orientation appointment.
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LEARNING ASSISTANCE CENTER

Building 6, Room 101 Lower Level of the Learning Technology Center (909) 274-4300 http://lac.mtsac.edu Center Hours: MTWTh: 8:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m. The LAC helps students succeed in college. The LAC offers courses in basic math, reading, writing, and study techniques. Services also include tutoring, a computer lab, and test monitoring for distance learning courses. Students interested in more information should call (909) 274-4300. Registration is accepted any time the LAC is open.
Math Skills Review
Improves proficiency of computational skills in operations involving whole numbers, fractions, decimals, proportions and percentages.
LEARNING ASSISTANCE CENTER / SUPERVISED TUTORING / THE WRITING CENTER
SUPERVISED TUTORING
Building 6, Room 101 Lower Level of the Learning Technology Center (909) 274-6605 Center Hours: MTWTh: 10:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Tutorial Services provides free individual tutoring to students in English, math, and other subjects. Study groups are available for a range of courses, including foreign languages, sciences, and nursing. Additionally, Tutorial Services provides supplemental instruction in over 20 courses.
Tutoring
Tutorial Services in the LAC offers tutoring for multiple subjects. Please see the section on Supervised Tutoring for more details.
Drop-in Tutoring
Learning Lab
The Learning Lab is a computer media lab available for all credit and non-credit students. Workshops are offered by appointment to assist students who want more instruction on word processing, E-mail, database/web research, Power Point and course related materials. 105 PCs and 46 MACs along with computer technical assistance are available for students. Registration for use of the lab is necessary every semester. Students are required to present a current student picture I.D. at the front desk to access the Lab. No food or drinks are allowed in the lab and students are to work on academic material only.
Tutors in English and math are on duty during regular hours. Drop-in and appointments for writing tutoring are available. Students are encouraged to build study time around their classes ideally with a tutor into their daily academic schedule.
Study Groups
Skills Development
Sessions are designed to give students more focused, small group time with course material. Groups of two or more students are encouraged to keep regular group meetings with a tutor for a maximum of two hours per session. Register at Tutorial Services counter. For more information, please call (909) 274-6605.
The Skills Development program provides individualized material in the following subjects: reading comprehension, vocabulary, spelling, elementary math, algebra review, English grammar and study techniques (note-taking, test preparation and test-taking). Improves the following skills: time management and study strategies, effective listening, note-taking, informal outlining, how to read a textbook, memory improvement principles and test-taking techniques.
THE WRITING CENTER

Building 26B, 1561A www.writingcenter.mtsac.edu (909) 274-5325
Study Techniques
The Writing Center offers free services to all students who would like help with writing. Students need to bring a current MT.SAC ID to access all services.
Tutoring
Short-Term Review
Offers individualized material for students who need a short-term review of math, reading, English usage and grammar skills. Prepares students for reading college material. Emphasizes the mastery of reading comprehension skills and vocabulary improvement.
The Center provides one-on-one tutoring in writing for any course at the College; CRLA certified tutors and at least one experienced composition teacher are present at all times. Students can sign up for appointments or drop in for tutoring.
Improving Reading Comprehension
Workshops
Improving Writing Skills
Increases the mastery of basic writing skills to a level, which will permit the student to complete college writing assignments..
In addition, the Writing Center offers a variety of workshops to help students with common writing issues, such as sentence level errors, thesis statements, essay planning and organization, and the fundamentals of academic research (co-taught with faculty in the library). These workshops are 60-75 minutes and are taught by certified instructors.
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Computer Lab
THE WRITING CENTER / NONCREDIT CERTIFICATES
The Center houses a computer lab that is available for student use to work on papers, conduct library and Internet research, and develop their grammar and writing skills using selfdirected educational software. Professional software is also on all the computers to allow students to create presentations. Printing (including color), scanning, and technical assistance are available as well. A tutor is also available in the lab to answer questions as students work on their papers.
NONCREDIT CERTIFICATES IN OCCUPATIONAL TRAINING

California Community College Adult Education Programs are authorized to offer short-term vocational programs with high employment potential. The demonstration of need to offer these programs within the College service area is determined by manpower needs projections from the California Occupational Information System (COTS), or surveys of employer needs in the Continuing, or state licensing mandates and/or certification.
Winter Hours
Please contact Center for Winter Hours.
What Are Occupational Training Certificates?
NONCREDIT CERTIFICATES OF COMPETENCY

Basic Skills
The Basic Skills Certificate of Competency provides courses and training in skills that will improve opportunities for students to obtain employment, advance in their careers or prepare for future advanced academic studies. Students will increase basic skills, i.e., reading, writing, math and computer skills, and progress in this sequence based on individual needs. Courses are offered days and evenings to accommodate work and personal schedules. For more information, please call (909) 274-4845.
Certificates in a variety of vocational programs are available through the Continuing Education Division. Many of these certificate programs mirror those offered through the credit programs of the College, are favorably recognized by business and industry, and are frequently used as a requirement for professional advancement. Classes taken are noncredit, and do not generate college units toward a degree. Not all courses are offered every term. If a course needed for certificate completion is not offered in a timely manner, the course may be taken for credit and applied to the noncredit certificate. If the course you need is NOT being offered as a noncredit course, but you see it offered in the credit section of the class schedule, please contact the Division office at (909) 274-4220 (after being connected, please press 0 to talk with a staff member) before registration begins. We will do our best to obtain a noncredit registration for you in the class. The Continuing Education Division also offers fee-based Certificate Programs. These include: Accounting/Bookkeeping CPR and First Aid Phlebotomy Medical Insurance Billing Specialist Make-up Artistry Water Technology Specific certificate content and more information can be found in the Continuing Education Schedule of Classes each semester or contact (909) 274-4220.
Career Development
Career development provides students with information and guidance on college opportunities, careers and life planning. Students can apply skills gained to their current employment and personal lives and will improve their opportunities to advance in their careers or transition into a new career. This sequence of courses is offered days and evenings to accommodate adults with alternate schedules. For more information, please call (909) 274-4845.
English as a Second Language
ESL students are placed within the following sequence of courses according to their English abilities. Students progress through this sequence based on individual need before transferring into credit courses or employment. Supplemental courses in speaking, writing and vocational language will assist their progress through the sequence and may be taken along with level classes as needed. Courses are offered all year long, including winter and summer intersession. Classes are offered days, evenings and weekends. For more information, please call (909) 274-5235.
How to Finish an Occupational Certificate
Secondary Education
The High School Program provides all courses needed to satisfy requirements for a high school diploma. Students earning a high school diploma increase future employment and educational opportunities, including college and training programs. Completion of these courses will provide the student with a high school diploma. For more information, please call (909) 274-4845.
In order for students to receive a Certificate of Completion, the student must do the following:
Register and pay material fees, if required, for desired classes Satisfactorily complete coursework, papers and projects, take and pass mid-terms and final with the equivalent of a C grade as outlined by each individual course syllabus When all courses are completed, submit a request to the Continuing Education Division Office, building 40.
If any courses for a noncredit certificate program have been taken for college credit, students must contact the Continuing Education Division office, (909) 274-4220, for instructions. Certificate criteria will be verified by Continuing Education Division staff. If all requirements are met, a Certificate of Completion will be prepared and delivered to the student.
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Getting Help
For more information regarding occupational training certificates, please call the Division office at (909) 274-4220. Educational Advisers are available to assist students with Career and Education Planning. Please call (909) 274-4845 to schedule an appointment.
The following noncredit certificates are offered:

Accounting: Bookkeeping Computerized Payroll
Agricultural Sciences: Floral Design Horse Ranch Management Interior Landscaping Landscape and Park Maintenance Landscape Design and Construction Landscape Equipment Technology Landscape Irrigation Livestock Management Nursery Management Park Management Pet Science Sports Turf Management Tree Care and Maintenance Business Management: Business Management Level 1 Business Management Level 2 Business Management Level 3 Human Resource Management International Business Level 1 International Business Level 2 Retail Management Level 1 Retail Management Level 2 Retail Management Level 3 Small Business Management Level 1 Small Business Management Level 2 Small Business Management Level 3 Electronics: Computer and Networking Technology Level 1 Computer Systems Technology Electronic Assembly and Fabrication Electronic Systems Technology Level 1 Electronic Systems Technology Level 2 Electronic Technology Electronics and Computer-Engineering Technology Electronics Communications Industrial Electronics Health Careers: Certified Nursing Assistant Health Care Interpreting Manufacturing Technology: MasterCAM Office Technology: Administrative Assistant Level 1 Administrative Assistant Level 2 Data Entry Office Computer Applications
Guided tours of Mt. SACs Wildlife Sanctuary are available with advanced notice. The tours focus on the wonders of nature, exploring water and land ecosystems, studying plant animal habitats, and observing lake, pond, swamp and stream environments. There is a 10-person minimum required for this tour. Due to the enclosed space and narrow pathways at the sanctuary, there is a 30 person maximum. Tours are available at no cost; however, we would appreciate a donation to help offset the costs for the tour guides. Please contact Campus Events at (909) 274-4794 to arrange for a tour. Tours are given during the fall and spring semesters only. Photographics: Computer Graphics Design / Photography Photography Welding Technology: Welding Licensed Welder Welder with Concentration in Automotive Welding, Cutting and Modification Welder with Concentration in Gas Tungsten ARC Welding Welder with Concentration in Semiautomatic ARC Welding
WILDLIFE SANCTUARY TOURS
NONCREDIT CERTIFICATES / JOB TRAINING & VOCATIONAL PROGRAMS
JOB TRAINING AND VOCATIONAL PROGRAMS COMPUTER AND NETWORK TECHNOLOGY

VOC CNT62 Network+ Certi cation Preparation
Prepares the student and/or A+ certi ed technician for the Network+ Certi cation Examination. Individuals preparing for a job in the computer networking industry or who wish to become Network+ certi ed will nd this course invaluable. 30702 TWTh 7:00pm - 8:40pm Wong, F 28B-404
ELECTRONICS
VOC EL10 Introduction to Mechatronics
An introduction to the eld of mechatronics, a combination of conventional electronic technology with mechanical and computer technology. Special emphasis is on robotics. Hands-on activities include the building of a robot. 30703 TWTh 5:00pm - 9:10pm Mason, M 28B-405
VOC EL62 Advanced Surface Mount Assembly and Rework
Advanced course in assembly and repair (soldering) on surface mount assemblies. Prepares for the IPC surface mount assembly and rework certi cations. 30704 TWTh 5:00pm - 5:54pm Uranga, J 28B-201 and TWTh 5:55pm - 9:10pm Uranga, J 28A-213
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JOB TRAINING & VOCATIONAL PROGRAMS / DISABLED STUDENT PROGRAMS AND SERVICES / ESL
MT. SAC FARM TOURS

A guided tour of the Mt. SAC farm is available with advanced notice. Each tour is unique and can include such animals as sheep, pigs, cattle, horses, llama, emu, miniature horses, zebu (miniature Brahma), and Watusi (African longhorn cattle). The tour takes approximately one hour. Please limit the group size to 60 people (or two classrooms of students). Tours are available at no cost; however, we would appreciate a donation to help offset the costs for the tour guides. Please contact Campus Events at (909) 274-4794 or the Agricultural Sciences Department at (909) 274-4540, to arrange for a tour.
DSPS LRND3 Adaptive Academic Preparation
Note: Students must see a Brain Injury Specialist in Disabled Student Programs and Services (DSPandS) and have acquired their injury after the age of 12 in order to be evaluated for the Brain Injury Program prior to registration for this class. This course is designed for students who have been accepted into the Brain Injury Program at Mt. SAC. These students can bene t from specialized instruction and the use of computer software to improve cognitive skills (attention, memory, reasoning, etc) needed for academic and/or vocational goals. 30718 MTWTh 9:00am - 12:00pm Tunstall, C 16D
ENGLISH AS A SECOND LANGUAGE (ESL)

Building 66 (Language Center), Lower Level Mt. SAC Campus (909) 274-5235, eslreg@mtsac.edu www.mtsac.edu/instruction/continuinged/noncredit/esl/
TECHNICIAN TRAINING
VOC TCH60 Customer Relations for the Technician
Our goal is to help you strengthen your English communication skills, assist you with your future college and career success, and support you as a member of the local and international community. Winter Session: January 7 February 17, 2013
Customer relations (soft skills) for the technician, including bene ts of knowing and using effective customer contact tools, proper customer interactions, ethics and maintaining customer satisfaction. 30705 M 6:00pm - 9:10pm Uranga, J 28B-108
WELDING
VOC WL40 Introduction to Welding
Fundamentals of welding processes related to the areas of fabrication, construction, machine tool, aerospace and the transportation industries. 30706 TWTh 6:00pm - 6:50pm Garcia, D 69-11 and TWTh 6:51pm - 9:40pm Garcia, D 69-11
1. Come IN PERSON to ESL, Building 66/Language Center, lower level. The placement test is offered every Thursday. 2. Assessment and Placement Take the ESL placement test to assign the correct course level for your English ability. 3. Registration We will register you immediately after you complete the placement test. If classes are full, we will add you to a waiting list and contact you when space is available.
Steps to Enrollment (New Students):
Testing times are:
DISABLED STUDENT PROGRAMS AND SERVICES

DSPS LRND1
Clinical Speech Instruction Designed to accommodate individual and group instruction for adults with speech and/or learning problems. Includes individual evaluation and speech improvement plan. Disorders addressed include phonology, uency, voice and resonance, hearing impairment, cerebral vascular accident and acquired brain injury. Instruction is not available for students with dialectal problems. 30716 T 9:30am - 12:30pm Walker, C 9B-DSPS and F 8:00am - 12:30pm Walker, C 9B-DSPS
Morning Classes: 8:30 and 11:00 a.m. Evening Classes: 4:30 and 7:00 p.m. Check-in begins 30 minutes before each test. Please allow 2 hours for testing, orientation and registration. There is no testing on holidays. Registration: (909) 274-5235, eslreg@mtsac.edu
One of the following levels will be recommended:

Speaking Skills A, B, & C:
Listening and speaking including idioms and pronunciation. For beginning (A), intermediate (B) and advanced (C) students.
Writing Skills A, B, & C:
DSPS LRND2 High Tech Center Tutorial Assistance
This class is for students with identi ed disabilities to utilize adaptive hardware and software in the High Tech Center that will assist them in succeeding in other courses. Through technology provided by the HTC, student will be given support, additional resources, assistance and strategies to succeed in their other classes. This class is designed as a transition or resource class for students eligible or nearing eligibility to advancement into other Mt. SAC courses. 30717 MTWTh 9:00am - 12:00pm Ponce, H 16D and MTWTh 1:00pm - 5:00pm Ponce, H 16D
Reading and writing including basic vocabulary, sentence, paragraph and simple essays. For beginning (A), intermediate (B) and advanced (C) students. TOEFL Preparation: Preparation for the TOEFL Test (computer version) for advanced students. Citizenship Preparation: Intensive preparation and practice for the U.S. Citizenship interview. Recommended for students who are Level 2 or higher.
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VESL Career Paths
This program is designed to help advanced ESL students (Levels 5 & 6) to transition from noncredit ESL to credit or vocational certificate programs. It combines advanced ESL classes with computer classes and education/career planning classes. Students must successfully complete the two-semester program in order to receive a certificate. Contact the VESL Specialist at (909) 274-5236, for more information. Note: New students can take VESL Career Paths classes in the Fall and Spring semesters only.
Health Skills Performance Update/Evaluation Clinical simulations for Med-Surg, Psych, OB, Peds, Perioperative, Critical Care METI Adult, & Child, Infant Human Patient Simulators
ESL / HEALTH CAREERS
Required Registration for the HCRC
Language Learning Center (LLC)
The Language Learning Center (LLC) offers a wide variety of language learning software, videos, DVDs and recordings to improve listening, speaking and pronunciation skills for the following languages: American Language Arabic Chinese English as a Second Language French German Italian Japanese Sign Language Spanish Open enrollment throughout the semester. Open to everyone. Register at the LLC front desk. ESL students may register in ESL registration office (Language Center, Building 66). Location: Learning Technology Center (Building 6, room 264). Enter through the south door. Note: LLC is closed the last week of Winter Intersession Dates: January 7 - February 7, 2013 Times: Mondays thru Thursdays: 11:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m. Get more information on our Web site at http://llc.mtsac.edu or call (909) 274-4580.
HCRC registration is open during the entire semester to students who are concurrently enrolled in a credit or non-credit health occupation course. Prior to utilization of the HCRC, students must pre-register in the Continuing Education Division Registration Office, Building 40, Room 104. Registration receipt and current student identification must be brought to the HCRC on the first visit to complete the registration process.
Student Identification
Students must also bring their current MT. SAC PHOTO I.D. card to the center on each visit. I.D. cards are available for $10 at the Bursars Office (Bldg 9A).
Hours of Operation
January 7 - February 13, 2013 Days: MTW Times: 10:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. RN availability during open hours only. VOC HTH05 Health Careers Resource Center
HEALTH CAREERS
Health Careers Resource Center Mt. SAC Campus, Building 67B, Room 250 (909) 274-4788 The HCRC provides a state-of-the-art learning lab environment to: Develop new health related skills/knowledge Update prior or current knowledge Participate in simulated clinical activities
Provides health occupational students with instructional media and health-related equipment to practice and improve nursing and other health occupation competencies. 30707 Associate Degree Nursing Program 30708 Community Education 30710 Medical Services - EMT 30711 Mental Health/ Psych Tech 30712 Respiratory Therapy Program 30713 Radiology 30714 Phlebotomy 30715 Healthcare Interpreting 30709 CNA / Acute CNA
A detailed schedule of exact dates and times of classes will be provided at the orientation meeting. Mandatory Orientation for Winter 2013 class will be held during the Fall 2012 Semester. To receive notification of the date, time, and location of the orientation call the HCRC: (909) 274-4788.
NURSING ASSISTANT PROGRAM (CNA) ORIENTATION FOR WINTER INTERSESSION 2013
The center is open to credit and noncredit health career students. RN assistance in clinical skills practice and performance evaluation Medical and hospital equipment/supplies/ manikins/ simulators/ training aides for hands-on demonstrations and application of basic, intermediate and advanced skills
Health Careers Resource Center Available Services
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PROGRAMS FOR OLDER ADULTS

Classes begin the week of January 7, 2013 and end February 17, 2013, unless stated otherwise. Mt. San Antonio College Continuing Education Division offers classes for older adults on campus and at various senior and community centers, and residential facilities throughout the area. Courses in this section are designed and developed to meet the educational needs of older adults. However, persons age 18 or over may enroll. For more information call (909) 274-4192.
VOC CPBC3 Basic Computing - Level 3
Software application skills including creative projects which introduce computer graphics. Advisory Prerequisite VOC CPBC2, Basic Computing - Level 2 30459 MW 8:30am - 10:00am Tom, A SD 30455 M 9:00am - 12:00pm Mc Farlin-Stagg, Z LV 30457 M 9:00am - 12:00pm Torres, M WALT 30458 M 9:00am - 12:00pm Chang, L DBL 30460 MW 12:30pm - 2:00pm Walter, K WCSCC
VOC CPCC Creative Computing
COMPUTER SKILLS
Computer Registration Dates and Locations: (All Computer classes including digital photography and Internet) Each person must register for himself/herself. Students may not register for anyone else. Students may register for only one computer class. Registration for new computer students is rst come rst served. Note: the student is permitted to take the computer class only two (2) times consecutively Walnut Senior Center 12/3/12 from 10:00-10:30 a.m. (Monday) La Verne Community Center 12/4/12 from10:00-10:30 a.m. (Tuesday) San Dimas Community Center 12/5/12 from10:00-10:30 a.m. (Wednesday) West Covina Senior Center 12/6/12 from10:00-10:30 a.m.(Thursday) Diamond Bar Center 12/7/12 from 10:00-10:30 a.m.(Friday)
Creative skills in utilizing graphic designs for projects such as business cards, letterhead, labels, yers, posters, greeting cards and computergenerated fabric designs. Advisory Prerequisite: VOC CPBC3 - Basic Computing, Level 3 30461 T 12:00pm - 3:00pm Chang, L DBL 30462 TTh 1:30pm - 3:00pm Tom, A SD
VOC CPDI Digital Photography for the Beginner
Digital camera operations, image management, composition and use of graphics software. 30465 Th 9:00am - 12:00pm Chang, L DBL 30466 TTh 10:00am - 11:30am Tom, A SD 30464 T 12:30pm - 3:30pm Smith, H WALT 30468 T 12:30pm - 3:30pm Walter, K WCSCC 30467 Th 1:30pm - 4:30pm Chang, L DBL
Introduction to the personal computer, including terminology and basic computer operations in a Windows environment. 30411 MW 9:00am - 10:30am Walter, K WCSCC 30417 T 9:00am - 12:00pm Mc Farlin-Stagg, Z LV 30415 W 9:00am - 12:00pm Smith, H DBL 30418 F 9:00am - 12:00pm Smith, H DBL 30412 TTh 10:30am - 12:00pm Rzonca, S WALT 30416 TTh 12:00pm - 1:30pm Tom, A SD
Fundamental Internet functions including terminology, email, search engines and research tools. 30470 T 9:00am - 12:00pm Smith, H DBL 30469 F 9:00am - 12:00pm Torres, M WALT 30472 F 9:00am - 12:00pm Mc Farlin-Stagg, Z LV 30473 MW 10:00am - 11:30am Tom, A SD 30471 Th 12:30pm - 3:30pm Walter, K WCSCC
VOC CPNET Internet Research - an Intro
DECORATIVE/HOME AND FINE ARTS

OAD FNA03 Oil Painting
Create documents in applications such a Microsoft Word; includes basic computer maintenance and problem-solving techniques. Advisory Preprequisite: VOC CPBC1 30422 TTh 8:30am - 10:00am Tom, A SD 30431 TTh 9:00am - 10:30am Rzonca, S WALT 30435 Th 9:00am - 12:00pm Mc Farlin-Stagg, Z LV 30433 MW 10:30am - 12:00pm Walter, K WCSCC 30427 M 1:00pm - 4:00pm Chang, L DBL
Principles of drawing, design, color and composition for oil painting emphasizing creative skill development for the older adult population. 30476 T 12:00pm - 4:00pm Conte, K WALT
OAD FNA04 Watercolor Painting
Principles of watercolor painting for the older adult population. Emphasis will be on creative expression to develop primary skills for watercolor as they relate to composition and technique. 30477 M 9:00am - 12:00pm Williams, A JOS 30479 T 9:00am - 12:00pm Fong, T LV 30478 M 1:00pm - 4:00pm Smith, H HERI 30480 T 1:00pm - 4:00pm Fong, T SD 30481 Th 1:00pm - 4:00pm Smith, H DBC
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LOCATION CODES FOR OLDER ADULT PROGRAM
BRDG BRTN COUN COV-AT DBC DBL ESEALS HERI
Bridecreek Retirement Center Brighton Gardens Country View Retirement Home Atria Covina Diamond Bar Center Diamond Bar Library Easter Seals Heritage Park Community Center
HILL IRC IRWN JOS LADERA LV MAS MSAG PATH
Hillcrest Homes Irwindale Recreation Center Irwindale Senior Citizens Center Joslyn Senior Citizens Center La Dera Serra Park La Verne Community Center The Masonic Home Mt. San Antonio Gardens Pathfinder Park Community Center
RAN RGNT SDMS SD SDSR PLUM VILA WALT WCSCC
Atria Rancho Park Adult Community Regent Senior Living San Dimas Retirement Center San Dimas Senior/Community Center San Dimas Swim/Racquet Club Stanley Plummer Building Villa Colima Walnut Senior Center West Covina Senior Citizens Center
OAD FNA32 Drawing - Beginning through Advanced
Drawing while emphasizing the development of perceptual and technical skills. Students will advance their abilities in dry and uid media while expanding their use of the formal elements and principles. The development of works of art will utilize observation of single objects, still life, and landscape for representation and expression. Students will receive a supply list at the rst class meeting. 30579 Th 9:00am - 12:00pm Tucker, R LV 30573 T 12:30pm - 3:30pm Tucker, R DBC
VOC ESD08 Jewelry Production and Design for Retail Sales
Design and construct wire-worked jewelry using beads and stones with various methods of wire wrapping, coiling and hammering. 30599 F 9:00am - 12:00pm Paphatsarang, B SD 30600 F 1:00pm - 4:00pm Paphatsarang, B WALT
VOC ESD09 Sewing and Design
Organic gardening, plants, fruit orchards, and traditional gardening for the older adult population, including design, propagation methods, pruning and pest control. 30587 W 10:00am - 12:00pm Williams, S DBC 30585 M 1:00pm - 3:00pm Williams, S JOS 30586 T 1:00pm - 3:00pm Williams, S LV 30588 W 1:00pm - 3:00pm Williams, S SD 30589 Th 1:00pm - 3:00pm Williams, S WALT
VOC AGR-G Home Gardening
Basic sewing techniques for the older adult population, including basic tailoring, pattern reading, cutting and style design to construct professional looking garments. 30723 M 9:00am - 12:00pm Stringfellow, S LV 30724 Th 9:00am - 12:00pm Stringfellow, S DBC 30602 M 12:30pm - 3:30pm Stringfellow, S LV 30601 Th 12:30pm - 3:30pm Stringfellow, S DBC 30725 M 5:30pm - 8:30pm Stringfellow, S SD
VOC ESD10 Beginning Decorative Production for Retail Sales
Design and production of boutique crafts for the older adult population. Includes marketing, pricing and cost analysis. 30591 T 9:00am - 12:00pm Edwards, A SD 30590 M 1:00pm - 4:00pm Beightol, D IRWN
VOC ESD02 Production of Boutique Crafts for Retail Sales
Introduction to decorative painting and associated mediums for the older adult population, including painting on a variety of surfaces using tole art brush strokes used in folk art, stenciling and other design applications. 30603 M 9:00am - 12:00pm Reynolds, M WALT 30604 T 6:00pm - 9:00pm Beightol, D IRC
VOC ESD11 Intermediate Decorative Art Production for Retail Sales
VOC ESD03 Lettering Styles and Advertising Calligraphy
Styles of calligraphy as they are used in the arts, media, and advertising for the older adult population. Includes size, placement and styles. 30592 M 12:30pm - 2:30pm Rafter, J WCSCC
Intermediate tole art brush strokes on a variety of surfaces using acrylic paints and associated mediums to create nished products for the older adult population. 30606 W 9:00am - 12:00pm Reynolds, M WCSCC 30607 Th 1:00pm - 4:00pm Beightol, D SD 30605 M 6:00pm - 9:00pm Beightol, D LV
VOC ESD07 Handcrafted Needlework for Retail Sales and Boutique
Needlework techniques including knitting, crocheting, embroidery and needlepoint for plastic canvas to construct nished products for sale. 30597 Th 9:00am - 12:00pm Edwards, A JOS 30598 Th 9:00am - 12:00pm Henry, P DBC
VOC ESD15 Jewelry / Lapidary Production Design
Jewelry making, stone cutting, polishing and lapidary work for the older adult population. 30608 M 1:00pm - 4:00pm Velarde, M HILL and S 9:00am - 12:00pm Velarde, M HILL
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HEALTH
OAD MOX01 Healthy Aging
Healthy aging, including diet, nutrition, disease prevention, and application of physical tness principles to maintain health while aging. 30609 MWF 7:30am - 8:30am White, S HERI 30610 MWF 8:00am - 9:00am Tamburro, M WALT Healthy Aging registration for CRN 30610 12/10/12 at 8:45 a.m. (Monday) Registration cards will be handed out. 70 completed registration cards will be randomly drawn for each class. Each person must be present during the registration process and may only register for him or herself. Students may not register for another student at this time. Students may register for only one Healthy Aging Class. 30611 MWF 8:00am - 9:00am Rohrenbacher, J DBC Healthy Aging registration for CRN 30611 12/12/12 at 10:00 am. (Wednesday) Registration cards will be handed out. 30 completed registration cards will be randomly drawn for each class. Each person must be present during the registration process and may only register for him or herself. Students may not register for another student at this time. Students may register for only one Healthy Aging Class. 30618 TTh 8:00am - 9:00am Tamburro, M PLUM 30619 TTh 8:00am - 9:30am Rohrenbacher, J LV 30612 MW 9:00am - 10:00am White, S WCSCC 30614 MWF 9:00am - 10:00am Rohrenbacher, J DBC Healthy Aging registration for CRN 30614 12/12/12 at 10:00 am. (Wednesday) Registration cards will be handed out. 30 completed registration cards will be randomly drawn for each class. Each person must be present during the registration process and may only register for him or herself. Students may not register for another student at this time. Students may register for only one Healthy Aging Class. 30615 MWF 9:00am - 10:00am Tamburro, M WALT Healthy Aging registration for CRN 30615 12/10/12 at 8:45 a.m. (Monday) Registration cards will be handed out. 70 completed registration cards will be randomly drawn for each class. Each person must be present during the registration process and may only register for him or herself. Students may not register for another student at this time. Students may register for only one Healthy Aging Class. 30625 MF 9:00am - 10:00am Beizai, R RAN 30634 MF 9:00am - 10:00am Cridland, P VILA 30620 TTh 9:00am - 10:00am White, S JOS
Healthy Aging 12/11/12 at 9:00 am. (Tuesday) Registration cards will be handed out. 70 completed registration cards will be randomly drawn for each class. Each person must be present during the registration process and may only register for him or herself. Students may not register for another student at this time. Students may register for only one Healthy Aging Class. 30627 TTh 9:00am - 10:00am James, D RAN 30622 F 9:00am - 10:00am Ledezma, E WCSCC 30633 F 9:00am - 10:00am Baker, N BRDG 30626 M 9:30am - 10:30am Trimble, J SD 30632 W 9:30am - 10:30am Cridland, P SD 30629 F 9:30am - 10:30am Stump, C SD 30617 MW 10:00am - 11:00am White, S WCSCC 30616 MWF 10:00am - 11:00am Rohrenbacher, J DBC Healthy Aging registration for CRN 30616 12/12/12 at 10:00 am. (Wednesday) Registration cards will be handed out. 30 completed registration cards will be randomly drawn for each class. Each person must be present during the registration process and may only register for him or herself. Students may not register for another student at this time. Students may register for only one Healthy Aging Class. 30621 TTh 10:00am - 11:30am Rohrenbacher, J PATH 30623 F 10:00am - 11:00am Ledezma, E WCSCC 30631 F 10:00am - 11:00am Trimble, J SDMS 30628 TTh 10:30am - 11:30am Trimble, J RGNT 30624 Th 10:30am - 12:00pm Rodriguez, L PLUM 30630 MF 1:30pm - 2:30pm Trimble, J MSAG
Healthy aging, including diet, nutrition, disease prevention, and application of Tai Chi prinicples to maintain health while aging. 30637 Th 9:00am - 11:00am Rafter, J DBC Healthy Aging registration for CRN 30637 12/13/12 at 10:30 am. (Thursday) Registration cards will be handed out. 30 completed registration cards will be randomly drawn. Each person must be present during the registration process and may only register for him or herself. Students may not register for another student at this time. Students may register for only one Healthy Aging Principles of Slow Movement class. 30639 F 9:00am - 11:00am Rafter, J PLUM 30636 W 1:00pm - 3:00pm Rafter, J WCSCC 30638 Th 1:00pm - 3:00pm Rafter, J LV 30635 T 2:00pm - 4:00pm Rafter, J WALT 30640 M 5:00pm - 6:30pm Chou, K HERI
OAD MOX02 Healthy Aging - Principles of Slow Movement
LOCATION CODES FOR OLDER ADULT PROGRAM
BRDG BRTN COUN COV-AT DBC DBL ESEALS HERI
Bridecreek Retirement Center Brighton Gardens Country View Retirement Home Atria Covina Diamond Bar Center Diamond Bar Library Easter Seals Heritage Park Community Center
HILL IRC IRWN JOS LADERA LV MAS MSAG PATH
Hillcrest Homes Irwindale Recreation Center Irwindale Senior Citizens Center Joslyn Senior Citizens Center La Dera Serra Park La Verne Community Center The Masonic Home Mt. San Antonio Gardens Pathfinder Park Community Center
RAN RGNT SDMS SD SDSR PLUM VILA WALT WCSCC
Atria Rancho Park Adult Community Regent Senior Living San Dimas Retirement Center San Dimas Senior/Community Center San Dimas Swim/Racquet Club Stanley Plummer Building Villa Colima Walnut Senior Center West Covina Senior Citizens Center
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Healthy aging, including diet, nutrition, disease prevention, and application of Yoga principles to maintain health while aging. 30643 TTh 7:30am - 8:30am White, S HERI 30644 T 8:30am - 10:00am Chou, K WALT 30641 TTh 9:00am - 10:30am Tamburro, M SD 30645 W 10:00am - 12:00pm Devi, M WALT 30647 Th 10:00am - 11:30am White, S JOS 30648 T 10:15am - 11:15am White, S WCSCC 30642 M 3:30pm - 5:30pm Devi, M WALT 30646 Th 6:00pm - 8:00pm Devi, M DBC
OAD MOX04 Healthy Aging - Principles of Posture and Flexibility
OAD MOX06 Healthy Aging - Principles of Aquatic Resistance
Healthy aging, including diet, nutrition, disease prevention, and application of aquatic resistance principles to maintain health while aging. 30649 MTWThF 9:00am - 10:00am Friedman, K SDSR 30650 MTWThF 10:00am - 11:00am Friedman, K SDSR
OAD MOX11 Fall Prevention - Balance and Mobility
Addresses, particularly for older adults, the risks and fears associated with falling. Includes setting realistic goals, minimizing environmental risks and blance exercises. 30653 MF 10:15am - 11:15am Klein, G WALT 30652 Th 11:30am - 12:30pm Trimble, J JOS 30651 TTh 1:30pm - 2:30pm Trimble, J LV
LIFELONG LEARNING
DSPS ELL01 Lifelong Learning for the Special Needs Population
Eductional activities for special needs students emphasizing physical, cignitive, social and emotional skill development. 30654 MTWThF 8:00am - 11:30am Ryan, R ESEALS 30655 MWF 9:00am - 11:00am Eldred, S LV
OAD ELL03 Lifelong Learning for Older Adults - Crafts
Develops creative and artistic skills through visual and ne motor coordination utilizing various arts and crafts material. Students will learn skills to make crafts while sharing individual artistic expertise with peers. 30656 T 10:00am - 11:30am Beizai, R VILA
Improve and/or maintain the mental tness of the older adult through educational activities promoting critical thinking skills. Student will be presented with mental exercises and intellectual stimulation to enhance cognitive skills. 30679 MF 9:00am - 11:00am Rogers, R RGNT 30668 T 9:30am - 11:30am Stump, C BRTN and T 1:00pm - 2:00pm Stump, C BRTN 30680 T 9:30am - 11:00am Walden, C SDMS 30657 M 10:00am - 11:30am James, D BRTN 30659 MF 10:00am - 11:30am Cridland, P VILA 30660 MF 10:00am - 11:30am Beizai, R RAN 30669 T 10:00am - 11:30am Rogers, R RAN and F 2:30pm - 3:30pm Rogers, R RAN 30673 Th 10:00am - 11:30am Cridland, P RAN 30686 F 10:00am - 12:00pm Baker, N BRDG 30674 T 1:00pm - 3:00pm Beizai, R VILA and Th 10:00am - 11:30am Beizai, R VILA 30687 F 1:00pm - 2:30pm Baker, N COUN 30663 M 1:30pm - 3:30pm Beizai, R SDMS and F 2:00pm - 4:00pm Beizai, R SDMS 30664 M 1:30pm - 3:30pm Middleton, M COV-AT and M 5:30pm - 7:30pm Middleton, M COV-AT and W 9:45am - 11:45am Middleton, M COV-AT 30681 M 1:30pm - 3:00pm Walden, C BRTN 30670 T 1:30pm - 2:30pm Tamburro, M RAN 30661 TWTh 1:30pm - 3:00pm Dapello, A SDMS and T 7:00pm - 9:00pm Dapello, A SDMS 30683 W 1:30pm - 3:00pm Walden, C RGNT 30688 F 1:30pm - 3:00pm James, D COV-AT 30665 T 3:00pm - 5:00pm Velarde, M SDMS 30662 W 3:00pm - 5:00pm Dapello, A SDMS 30689 F 3:00pm - 4:30pm Baker, N VILA 30685 W 3:15pm - 4:45pm Walden, C RAN 30684 T 3:30pm - 5:00pm Walden, C COV-AT 30682 M BRDG 4:00pm - 5:30pm Walden, C 30658 Sa 5:45pm - 7:45pm Velarde, M RAN 30675 Th 6:00pm - 8:00pm Middleton, M RAN 30671 T 6:30pm - 8:30pm Dapello, A RAN 30677 W 6:30pm - 8:30pm Dapello, A HILL 30678 S 9:30am - 11:30am Middleton, M SDMS and S 1:00pm - 3:00pm Middleton, M COVGAR 30676 T 6:00pm - 8:00pm Middleton, M HILL and Th 2:00pm - 4:00pm Middleton, M HILL
OAD ELL04 Lifelong Learning for Older Adults
OAD ELL05 Lifelong Learning for Older Adults - Current Events
Presents current events in a variety of ways to provide education about local, national and world issues to promote mental tness of the older adult. 30726 Th 9:30am - 11:30am Stump, C COV-AT 30690 W 1:30pm - 4:00pm Stump, C HILL
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Locations of Off-Campus Classes

LOCATIONS OF OFF-CAMPUS CLASSES
Atria Covina 825 W. San Bernardino Road Covina (626) 967-9621 Atria Rancho Park Adult Community 801 Cypress Way San Dimas (909) 592-9662 Bridgecreek Retirement Center 3601 Holt Avenue West Covina (626) 332-1135 Brighton Gardens 1740 S. San Dimas Avenue San Dimas (909) 394-0304 Citrus Valley Medical Center (Formerly Queen of the Valley Hospital) 1135 South Sunset Avenue West Covina (626) 962-4011 Country View Retirement Home 824 Cameron West Covina (626) 962-3511 Descanso Garden 1418 Descanso Drive La Canada Flintridge (818) 952-4401 Diamond Bar Center 1600 Grand Ave. Diamond Bar (909) 839-7068 Diamond Bar Library 21810 Copley Drive Diamond Bar (909) 861-4978 East Valley Hospital Medical Center 150 W. Alosta Avenue/Route 66 Glendora (626) 852-5000 Easter Seals Southern California 837 West Christopher Street, Suite D West Covina (626) 856-1601 El Monte Community Hospital 1701 Santa Anita Avenue El Monte Heritage Park Community Center 2900 Brea Canyon Road Diamond Bar (909) 396-5699 Hillcrest Homes 2705 Mountain View La Verne (909) 392-4358
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Inter-Community Medical Center 303 North 3rd Avenue Covina (626) 331-7331 Irwindale Recreation Center 16053 Calle DePaseo (Behind Irwindale City Hall) Irwindale (626) 430-2227 Irwindale Senior Citizens Center 16116 Arrow Highway Irwindale (626) 430-2284 Joslyn Senior Citizens Center 815 North Barranca Covina (626) 966-6378 Ladera Serra Park 975 Calle Serra San Dimas (909) 394-6230 La Verne Community Center 3680 D Street La Verne (909) 596-8776 La Verne Hockey Club 1861 Puddingstone Drive La Verne LA Works Worksource Center 5200 Irwindale Ave. Ste. B Irwindale (626) 960-3964 Los Angeles County Arboretum and Botanic Garden 301 N. Baldwin Ave. Arcadia (626) 821-3222 The Masonic Home 1650 Old Badillo Street Covina (626) 251-2234 Mt. San Antonio Gardens 900 East Harrison Avenue Pomona (909) 624-5061 Pathfinder Park Community Center 18150 East Pathfinder Road Rowland Heights (562) 690-0933 Regent Senior Living 150 South Grand Avenue West Covina (626) 332-3344 San Dimas Retirement Center 834 West Arrow Highway San Dimas (909) 599-4512
San Dimas Senior/Community Center 201 East Bonita Avenue San Dimas (909) 394-6293 San Dimas Swim/Racquet Club 990 West Covina Boulevard San Dimas (909) 592-1430 San Gabriel Valley Training Center 400 South Covina Boulevard La Puente (626) 968-8479 Shadow Oak Park 2121 Shadow Oak Drive West Covina (626) 965-0328 Small Business Development Center 363 S. Park Avenue, Suite 101 Pomona (800) 450-7232 Stanley Plummer Building 245 East Bonita Avenue San Dimas (909) 394-6290 Veterans Hall 1550 Bonita Ave. La Verne (909) 596-8726 (Call City Hall for direction only) The Village @ Indian Hill 1460 E. Holt Boulevard Pomona (909) 620-0307 Villa Colima 19850 Colima Walnut (909) 595-5030 Walnut Valley, First Baptist Church of 20425 East La Puente Road Walnut (909) 595-0811 Walnut Senior Center 21215 La Puente Road Walnut (909) 598-6200 West Covina High School 1609 East Cameron Avenue West Covina (626) 859-2900 West Covina Senior Citizens Center 2501 East Cortez Street West Covina (626) 331-5366
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Noncredit: Contents
Continuing Education Program Index

Adult Basic Education Center ................................................... 78 Adult Basic Skills Lab ................................................................. 78 Advanced Surface Mount Assembly and Rework ................. 81 Aquatic Resistance (Older Adults) ........................................... 87 ASVAB Preparation..................................................................... 78
CONTINUING EDUCATION PROGRAM INDEX
Jewelry/Lapidary Production & Design (Older Adults) ...... 85 Jewelry Production & Design for Retail Sales (Older Adults).....85 Job Training & Vocational Programs ........................................ 81
Basic Skills .................................................................................... 78 Boutique Crafts for Retail Sales (Older Adults)...................... 85
Language Learning Center (LLC) ............................................. 83 Learning Assistance Center & Lab ........................................... 79 Lifelong Learning ........................................................................ 87
M N O P
Campus Map ..........................................................................90-91 Certificates in Occupational Training....................................... 80 CNA (Certified Nursing Assistant) .......................................... 83 CNA Orientation ......................................................................... 83 Citizenship (U.S.) ........................................................................ 82 Computer Skills (Older Adults) ................................................ 84 Computer and Networking Technology.................................. 81 Customer Relations for the Technician .................................... 82
Math Skills Review ..................................................................... 79 Mechatronics (Introduction) ...................................................... 81
Needlework for Retail Sales (Older Adults) ........................... 85 Network and Certifcation Preparation .................................... 81
D E F
Decorative Art Production for Retail Sales (Older Adults) ... 85 Disabled Student Programs & Services ................................... 82
Off-Campus Class Locations ..................................................... 88 Oil Painting (Older Adults) ....................................................... 84 Older Adult Programs ...........................................................84-87
English as a Second Language (ESL)...................................82-83 Electronics .................................................................................... 81
Parking Information ..............................................................90-91 PSAT/SAT Preparation .............................................................. 78
R S
Registration Process .................................................................... 76
Farm Tours (Ad) .......................................................................... 82
G H
GED Exam Preparation/Testing ............................................... 78
SAT/PSAT Preparation .............................................................. 78 Study Techniques ........................................................................ 79
Health Care/Careers .................................................................. 83 Health Careers Resource Center ............................................... 83 Healthy Aging (Older Adults) .............................................86-87 High School Diploma Program for Adults .............................. 78 High School Referral Program .................................................. 78 High Tech Center Tutorial/Assistance (DSPandS) ................ 82 Home Gardening (Older Adults) .............................................. 85
Technician Training ..................................................................... 82 TOEFL ........................................................................................... 82 Tutoring ........................................................................................ 79
Vocational English as a Second Language (VESL) ................. 83
Internet Research (Older Adults) .............................................. 84 Introduction to Mechatronics .................................................... 81
Watercolor Painting (Older Adults) ......................................... 84 Welding (Introduction) ............................................................... 82 WIN Program (Tutoring for Athletes) ...................................... 78 Writing Center ............................................................................. 79 Writing Skills................................................................................ 79
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2013 Winter Schedule

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FINANCIAL AID page 25 SCHEDULE OF CLASSES

KEY DATES TO REMEMBER

2013 Winter Schedule of Classes

Registration 6 Easy Steps

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Mt. San Antonio College

Schedule of Credit Classes Winter 2013

Mt. San Antonio College

Schedule of Credit Classes Winter 2013

Paying Fees Online

Paying Fees Online

Mt. San Antonio College

Schedule of Credit Classes Winter 2013

How To Add Yourself To A Wait List

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Mt. San Antonio College

Schedule of Credit Classes Winter 2013

Student Fees Worksheet

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Changing Your Class Schedule

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Schedule of Credit Classes Winter 2013

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FEE WAIVER APPLICATION

FEE WAIVER APPLICATION

Schedule of Credit Classes Winter 2013

FEE WAIVER APPLICATION

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Schedule of Credit Classes Winter 2013

Financial Aid Is Available

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