Spring 2014 Academic Calendar

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Spring 2014 Academic Calendar

JANUARY

31

30

29

28

27

13

26

25

24

23

22

21

20

19

18

17

16

15

14

12

11

10

9

8

7

6

5

4

3

2

1 S

F

T

W

T

M

S

FEBRUARY

1

28

27

26

25

24

23

22

21

20

19

18

17

16

15

14

13

12

11

10

8

7

6

5

4

2

1 S

F

T

W

T

M

S

3 MARCH

31

29

28

27

26

25

24

23

22

21

20

19

18

17

16

15

14

13

12

11

10

9

8

6

5

4

3

2 S

F

T

W

T

M

S

7 APRIL

30

29

28

27

26

25

24

23

22

21

20

19

17

16

15

14

13

12

11

10

9

8

7

6

5

4

3

2

1 S

F

T

W

T

M

S

MAY

31

30

29

28

27

26

25

24

23

22

21

20

19

18

17

16

15

14

13

12

11

10

9

8

7

6

5

4

3

2

1 S

F

T

W

T

M

S

JUNE

30

29

30

28

27

26

25

24

23

22

21

20

19

18

17

16

15

14

13

12

11

10

9

8

7

6

5

4

3

2

1 S

F

T

W

T

M

S

18 Holidays

No Classes

Final Exam Day

Add or Drop Deadline

Short-Term/Open Entry Classes

Regularly scheduled classes meeting less than the full length of the term, or self-paced classes in which students may enroll at various times throughout the semester. Short-term start/end dates are printed below each short-term section in the Class Schedule. For last day to add, drop, and other course information, visit our home page and click on Catalog/Schedules tab, then on Course Dates and Deadlines on the next screen, or telephone the Admissions Office at (760) 773-2516.

Printing your Class Schedule: From Web Advisor select “My Class Schedule” from the Academic Profile section or “Registration Statement” from the Registration section. The Registration includes your academic program, classes added and dropped, and includes payments made, outstanding balance due, and is accepted for book loans.

Not ic e of Di sc laimer

Every reasonable effort has been made to determine that everything stated in this schedule of classes is accurate.

Because this publication must be prepared well in advance of the period of time it covers, changes in some

programs inevitably will occur.

Courses and programs offered, together with other matters contained herein, are subject to change without notice

by the administration of the Desert Community College District of College of the Desert, and in addition, some

courses or programs that are offered may have been canceled because of insufficient enrollment or because of

elimination or reduction in programs or because of any other reason considered sufficient by the College

Superintendent/President or designee.

The district cannot be responsible for the personal property of students, employees or others utilizing college

facilities. Students and all others on campus should report any unusual occurrences regarding the damage or loss

of property to College Security.

Campus Security 341-2111 or Ext. 2111

9

17

30

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ALL FEES, HOURS, LOCATIONS AND DATES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE

Please check the College of the Desert Website for changes

January 14

Deadline to submit Admission Application for Residency purposes; Residency

Questionaire; Petition to Repeat; Over 19 Unit enrollment clearance - Overload;

Prerequisite Clearance, or Prerequisite Challenge.

January 22

Registration and Waitlist close for Spring 2014 at 9:00 a.m.

January 23

Registration re-opens at 5:00 p.m. via Web Advisor for available classes

January 24

Spring Classes Begin

January 24-30 Late registration completed via Web Advisor - Add Permit Code required to register or

add full-term courses. (Late Start available courses do not require an Add Permit Code.)

January 30

Last day to ADD full-term classes.

*For a list of late start courses please go to: collegeofthedesert.edu

January 30

Last day to park in student lots without a Parking Permit, with the exception of a

Temporary Pass, good for 10 days.

February 4

Last day to drop full-term classes and qualify for refunds

. Students enrolled beyond

this date are financially responsible for their fees.

February 9

Last day to drop full-term classes without a grade of “W”

February 14

HOLIDAY - Lincoln’s Birthday Observed CAMPUS CLOSED

February 15

No Saturday Classes

February 17

HOLIDAY - Washington’s Birthday Observed CAMPUS CLOSED

March 3

COD Scholarship and Cal Grant application deadline

March 4

Last day to submit Spring 2014 Application to Graduate

March 24 - 28 Spring Break (No Saturday, Sunday classes on March 29 & 30)

April 17

Last day to drop full-term classes with a grade of "W"

April 18

Spring Holiday - CAMPUS CLOSED

April 19

No Saturday classes - CAMPUS CLOSED

May 17-23

Final Exams [See Final Exam Schedule, page 7]

May 23

Graduation Ceremonies

Registration Levels for Spring 2014

For current priority registration levels, please visit the Admissions page on

the College website and click on “Register” on the left.

Spring 2014 Important Dates

1 Enrollment Fee Deadline for Spring 2014

• To avoid being dropped from classes for non-payment, students must pay within three (3) days of registration for the Spring 2014 term. Count the day you enroll as the first day to prevent being dropped for non-payment.

• Students registering on or after January 24, must pay enrollment fees prior to the last day to drop a course. A financial hold will be placed on all student records that have an outstanding balance for the term that will prevent subsequent registration until paid.

• Drops for non-payment will not be processed once courses begin. Drops for non-payment will not be processed once term begins.

• Students enrolled in courses they do not attend are responsible for enrollment fees and final grades if not dropped by applicable course deadline. If you have been awarded financial aid, you will not be dropped for non-payment.

• Petitions to drop past the deadline, or for refunds of courses not dropped by the deadline, will not be accepted if student fails to drop a

FULL-TERM CLASSES

These dates apply to regularly scheduled classes meeting the full length of the term.

Payment Plan Option

College of the Desert offers an optional payment plan to assist with the payment of enrollment fees. Please note there is a $20 administrative processing fee per semester for this service. For more information on the payment plan, please go to

collegeofthedesert.edu Student Services, Bursar, Fees, Payments - Payment plan.

Please note: Students are responsible for their class schedules and fee payments. Please check the accuracy of your class schedule by going to collegeofthedesert.edu.Go to Web Advisor, then “Academic Profile”, then “My Class Schedule”.

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2 College of the Desert

is a two-year California

State community college

with an enrollment of

approximately 10,400

students per semester.

Associate degrees and

certificate programs are

offered in over 72 areas of

study.

Students may attend

classes in Palm Desert, or

off-campus at our Eastern

Valley Centers in Indio or

Mecca/Thermal, at our

Western Valley location

-Palm Springs High School,

or through our “distance

education” over the Internet.

The College first opened

classes in 1962 and remains

committed to providing

high-quality education to students

in academic transfer,

vocational and occupational,

and high school completion

programs, as well as

develop-mental education. All

students who are high school

graduates, or 18 years of age

or older and no longer

enrolled in high school, are

eligible to attend.

Located in the desert climate

of the beautiful Coachella

Valley, the Palm Desert

Campus and Eastern Valley

Centers offer enjoyable

educational experiences in

year-round sunshine amidst

palm trees and warm

breezes.

Please contact us if we may

be of assistance in your

planning.

BOARD OF TRUSTEES

Rebecca Broughton

Michael O’Neill

Mary Jane Sanchez-Fulton

Bonnie Stefan Ed.D

Aurora Wilson

ADMINISTRATION

Joel L. Kinnamon Ed.D

Superintendent/President

Lisa Howell

Vi ce President, Administrative Services

Vacant

Executive Vice President, Student Success and

Student Learning

Academic Calendar Inside Front

Assessment/Advisement

4,5,6

Bookstore

30 Campus Guide

Inside Back

Campus Guide Index

88 Campus Security

3 Class Listings

12-65

Construction Information

15 Cooperative Work Experience 10

Disclaimer, Notice Inside Front

Disabled Students (DSPS)

29 Eastern Valley Information

72 EasternValley Indio Classes

74 EasternValley Mecca Classes 82

Faculty Advisors

8-9

Final Exam Schedule

7 Index

87 Maps - East Valley

73 Mission Statement

2 Online & Hybrid Classes

66 Payment Deadlines

1 Western Valley Classes

84 Work Experience

10 Mission Statement

College of the Desert provides

excellent educational programs

and services that contribute to

the success of our students and

the vitality of the communities

we serve.

Our vision for the future

-College of the Desert will be a

center of collaborations and

innovations for educational

enrichment, economic

develop-ment and quality of life in the

Coachella Valley and

surround-ing communities.

Values

College of the Desert is a

learning-centered institution

that values:

Student Success:

Student

learning and growth are central

to all we do.

Diversity & Inclusion:

We embrace the diversity of our

community and uphold the

dig-nity and worth of the individual.

Integrity:

We are open, honest

and reliable.

Respect:

We value the

thoughts, words, and actions of

our students, colleagues, and

community.

Dedication:

Our faculty, staff

and administrators are

responsi-ble leaders who effectively

implement programs in support

of student learning and efficient

college operations.

Professionalism:

We are

current in our areas of expertise

and embody high standards of

conduct.

Communication:

We

communi-cate with authenticity in pursuit

of broad understanding,

effective dialog, and inclusive

decision-making.

Lifelong Learning:

Learning

is essential to living, for our

students, faculty and staff.

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Schedule Terms

3 The following terms are used throughout this Schedule of classes.

SECT/SYNONYM (in Web Advisor) - SECTION NUMBER:

Every class is identified by a 4-digit section number. This number is critical to correctly register in the section you have selected.

COURSE - COURSE CODE: The course code identifies the department and course level.

TITLE - COURSE TITLE: The course title is the descriptive name of the course.

U - UNITS: This is the number of credit units that will be earned by successfully completing the course.

SHORT-TERM CLASSES- Short-term classes are noted throughout the schedule with starting (First Meeting:) and ending dates (Last Meeting:) listed under the class title in bold print. Registration deadline dates for these classes will differ from the published deadlines for full-term classes. CROSS-LISTED or EQUIVALENT SECTIONS - One or more like courses scheduled at the same time. Enrollments of all cross-listed courses are considered by the registration system, possibly showing “course is filled” when it seems there are available seats.

TBA TIME- If hours are shown as 2.3 HOURS TBA, then 2 hours and 5 minutes weekly are required (usually lab) and are TO BE ARRANGED by the student during the time the appropriate lab facility is open.

Days - Meeting Days:

M MONDAY

MW MONDAY & WEDNESDAY

T TUESDAY

TR TUESDAY & THURSDAY

W WEDNESDAY

R or Th THURSDAY

F FRIDAY

S SATURDAY

SU SUNDAY

MTWR MONDAY through THURSDAY MTWRF MONDAY through FRIDAY CLASS MEETINGS - It is important that students attend the first class meeting, whether or not it is designated as a lecture or a lab, of each course in which they are enrolled. CLASS SECTIONS IN BOLD PRINT - Evening classes beginning at 4:00 p.m. are indicated in bold print.

IGETCcourses in this schedule are printed in color, and the IGETC requirement satisfied by each course is listed along with each course prerequisite.

The symbol () in front of a section number (2315) denotes an off-campus class.

DISTANCE EDUCATION

Fully Online Course

(FULLONLN)

A Fully Online Course is delivered exclusively over the Internet using Blackboard. There are no class meetings on campus and all assignments and examinations are submitted online in an asynchronous manner. You must have ready access to a computer with Internet. Students enrolled in an online course should possess apt computer skills.

Proctored Online Course

(PROCONLN)

All assignments and examinations in a Proctored Online Course will be submitted online in an asynchronous manner, but you will be required to take tests at a proctor-ing facility. Your instructor will provide proctorproctor-ing accommo-dations at COD. Off-site proctoring services could be available at the discretion of the instructor. Contact the individual instructor to learn more about their off-site proctoring policy. You must have ready access to a computer with Internet. Students enrolled in an online course should possess apt computer skills.

Hybrid Course

(HYBRID)

Hybrid Courses meet both on campus and online. A portion of the traditional face-to-face on campus meetings are replaced with onlineactivities. The schedule of classes will indicate the times and dates of the meetings you are required to attend. Access to a computer with Internet access is required.

Web Enhanced Course

Web Enhanced Courses are traditional face-to-face classes that make routine use of the Blackboard system. These courses hold all their meetings on campus. The instructor will post required course materials and/or activities online and may require assignments be turned in online. Access to a computer with Internet access is required.

CAMPUS SECURITY

760 341-2111 or EXT 2111

24 Hour Service located in South Annex 16 (south west corner of the COD campus, near the McCallum Theater)

Campus Security officers are on duty 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. If you need assistance or wish to report a crime, please call the Security number. On campus call 2111, off campus or on a cell phone, call 760 341-2111. The office is located in the South Annex, room 16. If the office is locked, you may contact the on duty Security Officer via phone or by using the call box next to the office door. If you press the call button, it will call the on duty officer via their cell phone.

If an emergency exists that is severe or life threatening, call (911), then the Security Department. If you have questions about the Security Department, stop in the office and your questions can be answered.

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Reading & English Assessment & Advisement

4 LEVEL

ESL

Reading

Skills

Score

ESL

Language

Use

&

Sentence

Meaning

Scores

(Combined)

Accuplacer

Reading

Comprehension

Score

Accuplacer

Sentence

Skills

SCORE

PLACEMENT

WITH

COMPLETION

OF

ESL

71,

TAKE

ENG

001A

ABOVE

85:

READING

REQUIREMENT

MET

100 Ͳ

120:

ENG

001A

SCORE

PLACEMENT

206 Ͳ

240:

ESL

071 &

ESL

071A¹

65 Ͳ

84:

ENG

071 or

ESL

71

85 Ͳ

99:

ENG

071 SCORE

PLACEMENT

102 Ͳ

120:

ESL

070

170 Ͳ

205:

ESL

070 &

ESL

070A¹

50 Ͳ

64:

ENG

070

60 Ͳ

84:

ENG

070 SCORE

PLACEMENT

57 Ͳ

101:

ESL

069

116 Ͳ

169:

ESL

069 &

ESL

069A¹

SCORE

PLACEMENT

0 Ͳ

56:

NON

Ͳ

CREDIT

COURSES

ARE

0 Ͳ

115:

NON

Ͳ

CREDIT

COURSES

ARE

0 Ͳ

49:

NON

Ͳ

CREDIT

COURSES

ARE

0 Ͳ

59:

NON

Ͳ

CREDIT

COURSES

ARE

ESL

69/69A

ESL

70/70A

ENGLISH

70 ESL

71/71A**

ENGLISH

71**

ENGLISH

1A*

ENGLISH

1A*

*Meets

English

graduation

requirement

**Meets

Reading

graduation

requirement

Integrated

ENGLISH/READING

or

ESL/READING

ͲͲ

ESL

69,

English/ESL

70 &

71 ¹

Students

are

strongly

encouraged

to

enroll

in

the

appropriate

grammar

course.

Integrated

courses

combine

English

and

Reading

curriculum

into

one

course,

allowing

students

to

meet

these

requirements

simultaneously.

Students

who

place

into

English

51 and

Reading

50 or

English

50 and

Reading

51 should

see

a

counselor

or

the

Dean

of

the

School

of

Communication

and

Humanities

for

advisement

if

they

are

interested

in

taking

an

Integrated

Course.

g

REFER

TO

YOUR

PLACEMENT

SCORES

FOR

HELP

IN

FINDING

THE

CORRECT

ENGLISH

OR

READING

COURSES.

See

a

counselor

or

advisor

prior

to

registration

to

ensure

appropriate

course

selection.

Students

are

encouraged

to

meet

the

Reading

requirement

before

enrolling

in

English

1A.

INTEGRATED

ENGLISH

AND

READING

COURSES

English/Reading

Sequence

based

on

combined

ESL

Language

Use/Sentence

Meaning

AND

ESL

Reading

Skills

scores

based

on

Accuplacer

Sentence

Skills

AND

Reading

Comprehension

scores

based

on

combined

ESL

Language

Use/Sentence

Meaning

AND

Reading

Comprehension

scores

ESL/Reading

Sequence

(6)

Reading & English Assessment & Advisement

5 LEVEL

Accuplacer

Sentence

Skills

ESL

Reading

Skills

Score

Accuplacer

Reading

Comprehension

Score

SCORE

PLACEMENT

100 Ͳ

120:

ENG

001A

ABOVE

85:

READING

REQUIREMENT

MET

SCORE

PLACEMENT

60 Ͳ

99:

ENG

061

102 Ͳ

120:

RDG

061

50 Ͳ

84:

RDG

061 SCORE

PLACEMENT

0 Ͳ

59:

NON

Ͳ

CREDIT

COURSES

ARE

0 Ͳ

49:

NON

Ͳ

CREDIT

COURSES

ARE

LEVEL

Accuplacer

Sentence

Skills

ESL

Reading

Skills

Score

Accuplacer

Reading

Comprehension

Score

SCORE

PLACEMENT

100 Ͳ

120:

ENG

001A

ABOVE

85:

READING

REQUIREMENT

MET

SCORE

PLACEMENT

85 Ͳ

99:

ENG

051

65 Ͳ

84:

RDG

051 SCORE

PLACEMENT

60 Ͳ

84:

ENG

050

102 Ͳ

120:

RDG

050

50 Ͳ

64:

RDG

050 SCORE

PLACEMENT

0 Ͳ

59:

NON

Ͳ

CREDIT

COURSES

ARE

0 Ͳ

49:

NON

Ͳ

CREDIT

COURSES

ARE

*Meets

English

graduation

requirement

**Meets

Reading

graduation

requirement

ENGLISH

51 READING

51**

ENGLISH

1A*

READING

Competency

met

TRADITIONAL

ENGLISH

AND

READING

COURSES

Traditional

ENGLISH

and

READING

COURSES

ͲͲ

English

50 &

51 and

Reading

50 &

51 English

Sequence

Reading

Sequence

ENGLISH

50 READING

50 *Meets

English

graduation

requirement

**Meets

Reading

graduation

requirement

ACCELERATED

ENGLISH

AND

READING

Accelerated

ENGLISH

and

READING

ͲͲ

English

61 &

Reading

61 English

Accelerated

Sequence

Reading

Accelerated

Sequence

Accelerated

English

and

Reading

combine

core

curriculum

from

two

semesters

into

a

compressed

format

over

one

semester.

ENGLISH

61 READING

61**

(7)

Mathematics Assessment & Advisement

6 Sequence of Mathematics Courses:

LEVEL

ACCUPLACER

ARITHMETIC only

> 90: MATH 001A

86-99: MATH 001A or 012

70-85: MATH 012

43-69: MATH 5

(for Calculus track) OR

MATH 10

(non-Calculus track) OR

MATH 13

(non-Calculus track) OR

MATH 14

(non-Calculus track)

< 43: see Algebra score

(Students are advised to consult with a Math Advisor or Counselor before enrolling in College Level Math.)

ACCUPLACER

ALGEBRA only

75 -120:

MATH 040 or

see College Level Math score

0 - 74:

MATH 054

75 -120:

MATH 054

or see Algebra score

36 - 74:

MATH 060

0 - 35:

MATH 70

or a Non-credit course

ACCUPLACER

COLLEGE LEVEL MATH

RANGE III

RANGE II

RANGE I

DEVELOP-MENTAL

MATH 070

Arithmetic

MATH 060

Pre Algebra

MATH 054

Beginning Algebra

MATH 030

Geometry

*

MATH 040

Intermediate Algebra

MATH 010

College Algebra

MATH 002B

Linear Algebra

MATH 002A

Multivariate Calculus

MATH 002C

Ordinary Differential Equations

MATH 005

Trigonometry

MATH 012

Pre-Calculus

MATH 001A

Calculus

MATH 001B

Calculus

MATH 013

Liberal Arts Math

MATH 014

Statistical Methods

(8)

Spring 2014 Final Exam Schedule

7

IF CLASS MEETS AT: ON THESE DAYS: EXAM IS: ON: DATE:

ANYTIME SATURDAY - See Note (5) REG TIME SAT MAY 17 7:00, 7:15, 7:30, or 8:00 AM MT, MW, or M only 8:00 AM MON MAY 19 7:00, 7:15, 7:30, or 8:00 AM MWF, WR, or W only 8:00 AM WED MAY 21 08:30 or 09:00 AM MT, MW, or M only 8:00 AM MON MAY 19 07:30, 8:00, or 09:00 AM TR or T only 8:00 AM TUE MAY 20 08:00 or 08:30 AM MTWR or MTWRF 8:00 AM THUR MAY 22 08:00 or 08:30 AM R only 8:00 AM THUR MAY 22 08:00, 08:30, or 9:00 AM F only 8:00 AM FRI MAY 23

9:00 AM MTWR 8:00 AM TUE MAY 20 9:00 AM MWF or MTWRF 8:00 AM FRI MAY 23 9:30 AM TR 10:00 AM THUR MAY 22 9:30 or 10:00 AM MW or MWF 10:00 AM MON MAY 19 10:00, 10:30 or 11:00 AM TR 10:00 AM TUE MAY 20 10:00 AM MTWR, MTWRF, or TWRF 10:00 AM THUR MAY 22

10:00 AM F only 10:00 AM FRI MAY 23

11:00 AM MTWR or MTWRF 10:00 AM TUE MAY 20

11:00 AM MW 10:00 AM WED MAY 21

11:00 AM MWF or MTWF 10:00 AM FRI MAY 23

12:00 N MTWR 10:00 AM WED MAY 21

12:00 or 12:30 PM T only 12:00 N TUE MAY 20 12:30 PM MW, MWF or M only 12:00 N MON MAY 19 12:30 or 1:00 PM TR or R only 12:00 N THUR MAY 22 1:00 or 1:15 PM MW or M only 12:00 N MON MAY 19

1:00 PM MTWR or T only 12:00 N TUE MAY 20

1:30 or 2:00 PM M only 2:00 PM MON MAY 19

1:30 or 2:15 PM T only 2:00 PM TUE MAY 20

2:00 PM MWF or MTWRF 12:00 N FRI MAY 23

2:00 PM MTWR 2:00 PM THUR MAY 22

2:00 or 2:15 PM TR 2:00 PM TUE MAY 20

2:00 or 2:15 PM W only 2:00 PM WED MAY 21

2:00 or 2:15 PM R only 2:00 PM THUR MAY 22

2:00 or 2:45 PM MW 2:00 PM WED MAY 21

2:30 PM MW 2:00 PM MON MAY 19

2:30 PM TR 2:00 PM THUR MAY 22

3:00 PM MWF, MTW or MTWRF 2:00 PM FRI MAY 23

3:30 PM MW 4:00 PM MON MAY 19

3:30 or 4:00 PM M only 4:00 PM MON MAY 19

3:30 or 4:00 PM TR 4:00 PM TUE MAY 20

3:30, 4:00 or 4:30 PM T only 4:00 PM TUE MAY 20 3:30, 4:00 or 4:30 PM W only 4:00 PM WED MAY 21 3:30, 4:00 or 4:30 PM R only 4:00 PM THUR MAY 22

4:00 PM MW or MTWR 4:00 PM WED MAY 21

5:00, 5:15, 5:30 or 6:00 PM M only 6:00 PM MON MAY 19 5:00, 5:15, 5:30 or 6:00 PM MTWR, TR, or T only 6:00 PM TUE MAY 20 5:00, 5:15, 5:30 or 6:00 PM MW or W only 6:00 PM WED MAY 21 5:00, 5:15, 5:30 or 6:00 PM R only 6:00 PM THUR MAY 22 6:30, 6:50, 7:00, 7:30 or 8:00 PM MW or M only 8:00 PM MON MAY 19 6:30, 6:50, 7:00, 7:30 or 8:00 PM T only 8:00 PM TUE MAY 20 6:30, 6:50, 7:00, 7:30 or 8:00 PM W only 8:00 PM WED MAY 21

1.Full- termclasses meet only once during final exam week, at the scheduled exam time (right). If the exam start time does not appear on this page, the exam should start at the closest time afterthe regular start time of the class in the same room as the regularly scheduled class location. 2. Short- termclasses meet as regularly scheduled during final exam week. The final exam is held at the last class meeting.

3. EVC Off - Campus day and nightclasses meet only once during final exam week, at the scheduled exam time (right). If the exam start time does not appear on this page, the exam should start at the closest time

afterthe regular start time of the class.

4. W VC Off-Campus classes at Palm Springs High Schoolmeet only once during final exam week, at the first regularly scheduled class starting time, for a two-hour exam.

5. Sa turday classesmeet as regularly scheduled during final exam week. The final exam is given during the last class meeting on May 18. 6. Nursing/Health Sciences

exams are scheduled by the Health Sciences.

7. All students are expected to complete a final examination for all their registered courses as assigned by their instructor. All examinations will, so far as practicable, be conducted in writing and a maximum time will be assigned before each examination. Students are required to take the final examination at the appointed time and place in order to secure credit. Students who are in need of special accommodations should arrange this with their instructor well in advance of taking the final exam. Students who miss a final exam due to unforeseen circumstances, such as a sudden illness, should provide documented evidence to the instructor if the student is seeking a make-up exam. Any challenge or exception to this policy must be approved by the Vice President of Student Affairs or the Vice President’s

(9)

Faculty Advisors

ADVISORS

SUBJECT AREAS

DEPARTMENT

OFFICE

PHONE

David Acquistapace . . . Digital Design/Production . . . Applied Science. . . B 1J. . . 776-7286

Steve Acree . . . English . . . English. . . COM 115A . . . 862-1369

Dr. Pilar Agudelo . . . Spanish. . . Foreign Language . . . COM 115D . . . 776-7323

Eve-Marie Andrews . . . Counselor . . . Counseling Center. . . CSSC 2nd Floor . . . 773-2503

Wendy Ansley . . . Kinesiology., Health . . . Health, Kinesiology.. . . BNC 19 . . . 776-7203

Frank Attoun . . . French, Spanish . . . Foreign Language . . . COM 115C . . . 776-7359

Dr. Basil Augustine . . . Counselor . . . Counseling Center. . . CSSC 2nd Floor . . . 773-2524

Betty Baluski . . . Health Sciences, Nursing. . . Health Sciences. . . Barker Nurs Complex 20 . 776-7294

Heather Benes. . . English . . . English. . . COM 215J. . . 568-3082

Steve Beno . . . Culinary Arts, Hospitality Mgmt . . . Applied Science. . . LA 5A . . . 776-7384

Gary Bergstrom . . . Reading . . . Reading . . . COM 215E . . . 776-7421

Donbert Bitanga . . . Architecture, BIT, Const. Mgmt., DRA . . . Applied Science. . . DM J . . . 776-7236

George Brown . . . HVAC . . . Applied Science. . . DM 10B . . . 568-3238

Adell Bynum . . . ACES Counselor . . . ACES. . . CSSC 2nd Floor . . . 776-7204

Joana Ciurash . . . Chemistry . . . Science . . . S 4. . . 776-7277

Judith Cook . . . Art, Humanities. . . Art, Humanities . . . Art A . . . 776-7266

Scott Cooper . . . TRIO-EVC Counselor. . . TRIO . . . MECCA A8 . . . 396-2390

Dr. Dustin Culhan . . . Mathematics . . . Mathematics . . . MSTC 246A . . . 776-7376

Russell “Tres” Dean. . . Theatre Arts . . . Theatre Arts . . . T-1 . . . 776-7370

Maria De Santiago. . . EOPS/CARE Counselor. . . EOPS. . . CSSC 2nd Floor . . . 773-2540

Claudia Derum. . . Reference Librarian . . . Library . . . Library . . . 776-7258

Denise Diamond . . . English . . . English. . . COM 215H . . . 862-1309

Steve Dostal . . . Mathematics . . . Mathematics . . . MATH 8 . . . 776-7275

Dr. Kimberly Dozier . . . English . . . English. . . COM 215G . . . 776-7208

Linda Emerson . . . Psychology, H.S.A.D. . . Social Sciences . . . SOC 19 . . . 776-7267

Kathlyn Enciso. . . English . . . English. . . COM 215C . . . 776-7362

Dr. Carl Farmer . . . Math/Science/Engineering . . . Science & Mathematics. . . MSTC 146. . . 776-7455

Dr. Jon Fernald . . . Electronic Resources Cataloger. . . Library . . . Library . . . 674-3775

Dr. Anthony Fesmire . . . Music . . . Music . . . CMH 2. . . 776-7477

Melissa Flora . . . Mathematics . . . Mathematics . . . MSTC 246H . . . 776-7392

Sarah Fry. . . Health Sciences, Nursing. . . Health Sciences . . . Barker Nurs Complex 13 . 776-7225

Dr. David George. . . Busi ness Mgmt, Business, Sociology . . . Business,Social Sciences . . . B 1D . . . 776-7360

John Gerardi . . . Accounting, Business. . . Business . . . B 1F . . . 776-7316

Tom G illman . . . Computer Science,CIS . . . Business . . . B 1C . . . 776-7305

Laura Graff . . . Mathematics . . . Mathematics . . . MATH 9 . . . 862-1334

Donna Greene . . . Early Childhood Education . . . Early Childhood Education . . . Barker Nurs Complex 17 . 776-7398

Geoffrey Hagopian . . . Mathematics/Computer Science . . . Mathematics . . . MATH 12 . . . 776-7223

Dr. Kelly Hall . . . Accounting, Business, Retail Mgmt . . . Business . . . B 1H . . . 776-7224

Dr. Ellen Hardy . . . Anthropology, Geography. . . Social Sciences . . . SOC 3 . . . 776-7449

Sandra D. Hauf . . . Counselor . . . Veterans/General. . . CSSC 1st Floor . . . 773-2587

Cynthia Hay . . . Health Sciences, Nursing. . . Health Sciences. . . Barker Nurs Complex 24 . 862-1358

Khanh Hoang. . . Counselor . . . Counseling Center. . . CSSC 2nd Floor. . . 776-7424

Kathleen Hudgins . . . Health Sciences, Nursing. . . Health Sciences . . . Barker Nurs Complex 15 . 776-7215

Dr. Cheryl Imes . . . Clinical Psychologist . . . Student Health Center . . . CSSC 1st Floor . . . 862-1304

Maria Jasso . . . Counselor . . . Counseling Center. . . CSSC 2nd Floor . . . 773-2593

Alejandro Jazán . . . .Speech . . . .Speech . . . .COM 115G . . . 568-3237

Chris Jones . . . Psychology, H.S.A.D. . . Social Sciences . . . SOC 18 . . . 563-3264

Dr. Leif Jordan . . . Mathematics . . . Mathematics . . . S 9. . . 776-7389

Elise D. King . . . Counselor . . . Counseling Center. . . CSSC 2nd Floor . . . 862-1360

Dan Kleinfelter . . . Mathematics . . . Mathematics . . . MSTC 246E . . . 776-7346

Dr. C. Doug Kroll . . . History . . . Social Sciences . . . SOC 17 . . . 776-7365

Irene Larson . . . Health Sciences, Nursing. . . Health Sciences. . . Barker Nurs Complex 18 . 776-7292

Carol Amelia Lasquade . . . EOPS/CARE Coordinator . . . EOPS. . . CSSC 2nd Floor . . . 773-2538

Dr. Thang Le . . . Mathematics . . . Mathematics . . . MATH 7 . . . 862-1368

(10)

9 Faculty Advisors

ADVISORS

SUBJECT AREAS

DEPARTMENT

OFFICE

PHONE

Dr. John Learned . . . .Mathematics . . . .Mathematics . . . .MSTC 246J . . . 776-7328

Kurt Leuschner . . . .Natural Resources . . . .Applied Science . . . .E.AN 1C. . . 776-7285

Paul Maag . . . .DSPS Courses/Services/Programs . . . .DSPS . . . .CSSC 1st Floor . . . 773-2534

Dr. Douglas MacIntire . . . .Astronomy, Engr, Physics, Comp Sci . .Science . . . .MSTC 246G . . . 862-1363

Tony Manzoni . . . .Golf Management Program . . . .Business . . . .Golf Inst. . . 341-0994

Felix Marhuenda-Donate . . . .Mathematics . . . .Mathematics . . . .S 11 . . . 773-2523

Jackie Matthews . . . .DSPS Adaptive Computer Splst . . . .DSPS . . . .CSSC 1st Floor . . . 862-1352

James Matthews . . . .Mathematics . . . .Mathematics . . . .MATH 10 . . . 776-7375

Clayton Mayes . . . .Admin. of Justice, Fire Tech . . . .Applied Science . . . .DM D . . . 862-1302

Lisa McFadden . . . .Counselor . . . .International Education . . . .CSSC 2nd Floor . . . 776-7499

Michael McJilton . . . .Mathematics . . . .Mathematics . . . .MSTC 246D. . . 776-7314

Dr. Nancy Moll . . . .Geology . . . .Science . . . .S 12 . . . 776-7272

Chris Nelson . . . .TASC, BSI, LC Coordinator . . . .Tutoring & Academic Skills Centers .ASC . . . 862-1376

Ruth Nolan . . . .English . . . .English . . . .COM 215D. . . 776-7408

Donald Ologhlin . . . .DSPS Courses/Services/Programs . . . .DSPS . . . .CSSC 1st Floor . . . 776-7406

Stephanie Paramore . . . .Upward Bound Counselor . . . .Upward Bound . . . .CSSC 2nd Floor . . . 773-2541

Dr. Jim Parvizi . . . .Mathematics . . . .Mathematics . . . .SOC 7 . . . 776-7313

Amanda Phillips . . . .TRIO-DSPS Counselor . . . .TRIO . . . .CSSC 1st Floor . . . 636-7962

Jeffrey Place . . . .Turfgrass Mgmt., Env. Hort., Plant Sci. .Applied Science . . . .E.AN 1B. . . 862-1335

Bartlomiej Podlesny . . . .Mathematics . . . .Mathematics . . . .S 15 . . . 776-7379

Monica Przygocki . . . .Vocational Nursing . . . .Health Sciences . . . .BarkerNursComplex 6 . 776-7343

Richard Rawnsley . . . .English . . . .English . . . .COM 215F . . . 773-7369

Anna Reber-Frantz . . . .Health Sciences, Nursing . . . .Health Sciences . . . .BarkerNurs Complex11.776-7364

Douglas Redman . . . .Automotive, Adv Transportation . . . .Applied Science . . . .DM 2A . . . 776-7390

Ed Reed . . . .Speech . . . .Speech . . . .COM 115E . . . 776-7321

Michelle Richards. . .

Work Experience . . . Business . . . B 1K . . . 862-1344

Dr. Victor Rios, Jr. . . . .Sociology . . . .Social Sciences . . . .SOC 5 . . . 776-7436

Dr. Darlene Romano . . . .Music . . . .Music . . . .CMH 5 . . . 776-7240

James Rose . . . .Athletic Counselor . . . .Counseling Center . . . .CSSC 2nd Floor . . . 568-7519

Margaret K. Rose . . . .Health Sciences, Nursing . . . .Health Sciences . . . .BarkerNurs Complex16.776-7296

Vida Rossi Dean . . . .Reading . . . .Reading . . . .COM 115H . . . 568-3233

Robert Rosteck . . . .

Biology,Microbiology, Pre-med, Pre-den

Science . . . .MSTC 246C. . . 776-7284

Dr. Wendy Sanders . . . .Early Childhood Education . . . .Early Childhood Education . . . .BarkerNurs Complex14 776-7429

Fred Sangiorgio . . . .Counselor . . . .Counseling Center . . . .CSSC 2nd Floor . . . 776-7345

Dr. Alexa Sawa . . . .Biology . . . .Science . . . .S 16 . . . 776-7276

Renate Senters . . . .English As A Second Language . . . .ESLN . . . .COM 215N. . . 568-3201

Dr. Hushang Shahidi . . . .Economics/Finance . . . .Business . . . .B 1E. . . 776-7304

Jose Simo . . . .Counselor . . . .Counseling Center . . . .CSSC 2nd Floor . . . 776-7356

Christen Smith . . . .English As A Second Language . . . .ESL . . . .COM 215I . . . 776-7256

Michael Smith . . . .Philosophy . . . .Social Sciences . . . .SOC 16 . . . 776-7404

Dr. Lisa Soccio . . . .Art - Walter Marks Center for the Arts . .Art . . . .Marks Gallery . . . 776-7377

Karen Tabor . . . .Mathematics . . . .Mathematics . . . .MATH 11 . . . 862-1359

Jack Tapleshay . . . .English . . . .English . . . .COM 215A . . . 776-7373

Diane Taras . . . .English As A Second Language . . . .ESL . . . .COM 115B . . . 862-1321

Dr. Anthony Tesch . . . .Anatomy, Physiology . . . .Science . . . .S 2 . . . 776-7274

Tyrone Thomas . . . .Adult Bas ic Education . . . .Adult Basic Education . . . .COM 215B. . . 776-7248

Dr. Nicole Tortoris . . . .Sociology . . . .Social Sciences . . . .SOC 4 . . . 568-3274

Dr. Rod Tracey . . . .Biology, Chemistry, Microbiology,Pre-med,Pre-den...Science . . . .MSTC 246F . . . 776-7207

Cynthia Vasquez . . . .Counselor . . . .HSI . . . .NDIO, 2nd Floor . . . 776-7249

Frederick Vescial, Jr. . . .English As A Second Language . . . .ESLN . . . .COM 115F . . . 776-7298

Joan Walker . . . .Health Sciences, Nursing . . . .Health Sciences . . . .BarkerNursComplex22. 862-1357

Lisa W ilander . . . .DSPS Courses/Services/Programs . . . .DSPS . . . .CSSC 1st Floor . . . 776-7492

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Cooperative “Work Experience” Education

(760) 862-1344

Business Building 1K, [email protected]

www.collegeofthedesert.edu (click “Programs & Degrees”, scroll to click “Work Experience”)

Best time to reach someone in the office is Mon-Fri: 8am-1pm

How To Enroll & Get Started

1. Job/Internship:

Needs to be lined up ahead of time (search for jobs/internships at

www.collegecentral.com/cod

)

2. Application:

Pick up & return top two pages to Business Bldg 1K or complete online at the W/E website

(see above)

click on the green

button

3. Register:

Occupational sections, students must be working in a field directly related to their declared COD major. All others must register for a

General section.

Students must complete 75 work hours at job site per unit (60 if volunteer)

4. Orientation:

Complete online or in-person as listed below by Jan 29

(Feb 24 for the 12-wk session)

5.

1

st

Counseling:

Arrange and complete

by Feb 5 (Feb 26 for the 12-wk session)

16-Week Session

(Jan 24-May 23, 2014)

Orientations & 16-Week Section Numbers

•Fri, Jan 24 , 9:30-10:30am (Business, 1K)

•Tues, Jan 28 , 9:30-10:30am (Business, 1K)

•Online by Jan 29 : www.collegeofthedesert.edu (click: Programs> Work Experience> Orientation)

GENERAL (16-WEEK) Total Sect Course Title Unit Hours

1651 WEG 095A GENERAL 1.0 75 1653 WEG 095B GENERAL 2.0 150 1655 WEG 095C GENERAL 3.0 225 1659 WEG 095F GENERAL 6.0 450 OCCUPATIONAL (16-WEEK) 4091 AJ 095A ADMIN/JUST 1.0 75 4093 AJ 095B ADMIN/JUST 2.0 150 4095 AJ 095C ADMIN/JUST 3.0 225 4097 AJ 095D ADMIN/JUST 4.0 300

4151 AGEH 095A AGEH/TURF 1.0 75

4153 AGEH 095B AGEH/TURF 2.0 150

4155 AGEH 095C AGEH/TURF 3.0 225

4157 AGEH 095D AGEH/TURF 4.0 300

4611 ACR 095A AIR COND 1.0 75

4613 ACR 095B AIR COND 2.0 150

4615 ACR 095C AIR COND 3.0 225

4617 ACR 095D AIR COND 4.0 300

4021 ARCH 095A ARCH 1.0 75

4023 ARCH 095B ARCH 2.0 150

4025 ARCH 095C ARCH 3.0 225

4027 ARCH 095D ARCH 4.0 300

4041 AUTO 095A AUTO 1.0 75

4043 AUTO 095B AUTO 2.0 150

4045 AUTO 095C AUTO 3.0 225

4047 AUTO 095D AUTO 4.0 300

Total Sect Course Title Unit Hours 4031 BUHM 095A BUS HOSP 1.0 75

4033 BUHM 095B BUS HOSP 2.0 150

4035 BUHM 095C BUS HOSP 3.0 225

4037 BUHM 095D BUS HOSP 4.0 300

4051 BUMA 095A BUS MGMT 1.0 75

4053 BUMA 095B BUS MGMT 2.0 150 4055 BUMA 095C BUS MGMT 3.0 225 4057 BUMA 095D BUS MGMT 4.0 300 4059 BUMA 095F BUS MGMT 6.0 450 4241 CM 095A CONST MGMT 1.0 75 4243 CM 095B CONST MGMT 2.0 150 4247 CM 095C CONST MGMT 3.0 225 4249 CM 095D CONST MGMT 4.0 300

4211 CART 095A CULINARY ARTS 1.0 75

4213 CART 095B CULINARY ARTS 2.0 150

4215 CART 095C CULINARY ARTS 3.0 225

4217 CART 095D CULINARY ARTS 4.0 300

4141 ECE 095A EARLY CHILD ED 1.0 75

4143 ECE 095B EARLY CHILD ED 2.0 150

4145 ECE 095C EARLY CHILD ED 3.0 225

4147 ECE 095D EARLY CHILD ED 4.0 300

4191 FIRE 095A FIRE TECH 1.0 75

4193 FIRE 095B FIRE TECH 2.0 150

4195 FIRE 095C FIRE TECH 3.0 225

4197 FIRE 095D FIRE TECH 4.0 300

Total Sect Course Title Unit Hours 4131 HS 095A HEALTH SCIENCE 1.0 75 4133 HS 095B HEALTH SCIENCE 2.0 150 4135 HS 095C HEALTH SCIENCE 3.0 225 4137 HS 095D HEALTH SCIENCE 4.0 300 4701 HSAD 095A ALCOHOL/DRUG 1.0 75 4703 HSAD 095B ALCOHOL/DRUG 2.0 150 4705 HSAD 095C ALCOHOL/DRUG 3.0 225 4707 HSAD 095D ALCOHOL/DRUG 4.0 300

4121 MC 095A MASS COMM 1.0 75

4123 MC 095B MASS COMM 2.0 150

4125 MC 095C MASS COMM 3.0 225

4127 MC 095D MASS COMM 4.0 300

4221 NR 095A NATURAL RES 1.0 75 4223 NR 095B NATURAL RES 2.0 150 4225 NR 095C NATURAL RES 3.0 225 4227 NR 095D NATURAL RES 4.0 300 4181 PSY 095A PSYCHOLOGY 1.0 75

4183 PSY 095B PSYCHOLOGY 2.0 150

4185 PSY 095C PSYCHOLOGY 3.0 225

4187 PSY 095D PSYCHOLOGY 4.0 300

*Call the WE Office for additional Occupational section #’s & additional allowable units

Don’t Forget: Application • Register • Attend Orientation • Arrange 1

st

Counseling

••••

Business Bldg Rm 1K

(12)

Cooperative “Work Experience” Education

(760) 862-1344

Business Building 1K, [email protected]

www.collegeofthedesert.edu (click “Programs & Degrees”, scroll to click “Work Experience”)

Best time to reach someone in the office is Mon-Fri: 8am-1pm

How to get started

1.

Job/Internship: Needs to be lined up ahead of time (see Work Experience Office &/or website for possible sites to apply)

2.

Application: Pick up & return top two pages to Business Bldg 1K or complete online at the W/E website (see above) click on the greenbutton

3.

Register: Occupational sections, students must be working in a field directly related to their declared COD major. All others must register for General.Students must complete 75 work hours at job site/unit (60 if unpaid)

4.

Orientation: Complete online or in-person by Jan 29 (Feb 24 for the 12-wk session)

5.

1st Counseling: Arrange and completeby Feb 5 (Feb 26 for the 12-week session)

LATE STARTING CLASS

12-W EEK W ORK EXPERIENCE

Feb 24-Ma y 23, 2014

12-Week Orientations (in Business Bldg 1K)

• Mon, Feb 24, 9:30-10:30 am •Online by Feb 24 www.collegeofthedesert.edu (click: Programs>Work Exp>Orientation)

GENERAL (12-WEEK) Total Sect Course Title Units Hours

1671 WEG 095A GEN ERAL 1.0 75

1673 WEG 095B GENERAL 2.0 150

1675 WEG 095C GENERAL 3.0 225

OCCUPATIONAL (12-WEEK) 4251 ACR 095A AIR COND 1.0 75

4253 ACR 095B AIR COND 2.0 150

4255 ACR 095C AIR COND 3.0 225

4257 ACR 095D AIR COND 4.0 300

4351 AGEH 095A AGEH/TURFGRASS 1.0 75

4353 AGEH 095B AGEH/TURFGRASS 2.0 150

4355 AGEH 095C AGEH/TURFGRASS 3.0 225

4357 AGEH 095D AGEH/TURFGRASS 4.0 300

4371 ARCH 095A ARCH 1.0 75

4373 ARCH 095B ARCH 2.0 150

4375 ARCH 095C ARCH 3.0 225

4379 ARCH 095D ARCH 4.0 300

4361 AUTO 095A AUTO 1.0 75

4363 AUTO 095B AUTO 2.0 150

4365 AUTO 095C AUTO 3.0 225

4367 AUTO 095D AUTO 4.0 300

4291 BUMA 095A BUSINESS MGT 1.0 75

4293 BUMA 095B BUSINESS MGT 2.0 150

4295 BUMA 095C BUSINESS MGT 3.0 225

4297 BUMA 095D BUSINESS MGT 4.0 300

4341 ECE 095A EARLY CHILDHOOD 1.0 75

4343 ECE 095B EARLY CHILDHOOD 2.0 150

4345 ECE 095C EARLY CHILDHOOD 3.0 225

4347 ECE 095D EARLY CHILDHOOD 4.0 300

4331 HS 095A HEALTH SCIENCE 1.0 75

4333 HS 095B HEALTH SCIENCE 2.0 150

4335 HS 095C HEALTH SCIENCE 3.0 225

4337 HS 095D HEALTH SCIENCE 4.0 300

4321 MC 095A MASS COMM 1.0 75

4323 MC 095B MASS COMM 2.0 150

4325 MC 095C MASS COMM 3.0 225

4327 MC 095D MASS COMM 4.0 300

4381 NR 095A NATURAL RESOURCES 1.0 75

4383 NR 095B NATURAL RESOURCES 2.0 150 4385 NR 095C NATURAL RESOURCES 3.0 225 4389 NR 095D NATURAL RESOURCES 4.0 300

What is

Work Experience?

Cooperative Work Experience is an important component of the education and training that students receive at College of the Desert.

The program is designed as a hands-on learning tool that links academics to the “real-world” work environment where students can create and accomplish their own measurable learning outcomes that are new &/or expanded responsibilities.

The class also empowers students to become better employees, work on new projects, add to their resume, & enhance their job skills.

Enrolling in General vs. Occupational *General (work that is not related to major):Students may register for 1-6 units per semester (preapproval needed for 4 or more per semester) with a maximum of 16 units in W/E during their college career.

*Occupational (work that is directly related to the student’s declared COD major): Students may register for 1-8 Occupational WE units per semester (preapproval needed for 5 or more per semester) with a maximum of 16 WE units during their college career.

Work Experience

Eligibility

1. Job/Internship must be lined up & within 2 hours of COD (unless preapproved)

2. Students are required to complete:

•75 paid work hours/unit •60 volunteer hours/unit

Approximate Weekly Hours

Paid 16-Wks 12-Wks 1 unit (75 hrs) 5 6.5 2 units (150 hrs) 9.5 12.5 3 units (225 hrs) 14.5 19 4 units (300 hrs) 19 25 5 units (375 hrs) 23.5 31.5 6 units (450 hrs) 28.5 37.5 7 units (525 hrs) 33 N/A 8 units (600 hrs) 37.5 N/A Volunteer 1 unit (60 hrs) 4 5 2 units (120 hrs) 8 10 3 units (180 hrs) 11.5 15 4 units (240 hrs) 15 20 5 units (300 hrs) 19 25 6 units (360 hrs) 22.5 30 7 units (420 hrs) 26.5 35 8 units (480 hrs) 30 40 Remember… 1. Job/Internship lined up 2. Application/Register 3. Orientation 3. Arrange 1st_Counseling 4. Business Bldg 1K International Students

Students with an F-1 Visa must make a formal application to US Immigration & Naturalization Service before they can begin any paid employment. Contact the International Education for details.

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12 ACC - ASC

For more

information, visit

the TASC website:

collegeofthedesert.edu/asc

or phone - 773-2557

Language Lab 776-7287 Tutoring Center 776-7241 Writing/Reading Lab 773-2557 TDD - 773-2598 Visit our Virtual Academic Skills Center, open 24/7, with Internet sites to help with reading, writing, ESL, math, study skills, research papers, using the Internet effectively, and more:

www.collegeofthedesert.edu/vasc

Tutoring

Tutoring is available for free to any College of the Desert student enrolled in a credit course. Each semester, tutoring is provided for all levels of math and for various courses in the physical sciences, nursing, social sciences, writing, English as a Second Language, American Sign Language, foreign languages, and some other courses. Tutoring is available through the Tutoring and Academic Skills Centers located in the ASC building on the Palm Desert Campus and at the Indio Center and

Mecca/Thermal Campus as well. Call (760) 776-7241 for more information.

12 ACC - ASC

Academic Skills Center & Tutoring Center (TASC)

Tutor Training (Required for New tutors)

ASC 005 provides the training, practicum, and applied projects necessary for success in peer tutoring. Prerequisite: Grade of C or better in course being tutored

1425 ASC 005 TUTOR TRAINING 0.5 20 TOTAL HRS TBA ASC5 Nelson,C Note: 12 week class: 02/21 - 05/16

Note: Petition required. Contact the Tutoring Center, ASC 5 or 760 776-7241. Students are expected to spend an approximate total of 20 hours in the TASC developing and practicing tutoring skills.

Business/Accounting

BUAC 003 focuses on the principles of fund accounting for governmental and non-profit entities including budgeting, appropriations and accounting for revenues, expenditures, and encumbrances. Prerequisite: BUAC-020A

6037 BUAC 003 GOVT/NONPROFIT ACCTG 3.0 06:00p-09:05p M B3 Bryan,W

BUAC 005 provides students with tax information for both corporations and partnerships. Advisory: ENG-050 & MATH-060

6061 BUAC 005 TAX ACCOUNTING II 3.0 06:00p-09:05p R B5 Lyrla,K

BUAC 010 utilizes QuickBooks, a complete computerized accounting system for small businesses. Learn how this well-designed accounting program is used to set up a chart of accounts, reconcile checking accounts, create and print invoices, receipts, and statements, track payables, inventory, and receivables, and generate reports and graphs. Additional topics include: A review of basic accounting concepts, payroll transactions, and the creation of a company using QuickBooks accounting. Advisory: BUAC-066 or BUAC-020A

6455 BUAC 010 ACCTG W/QUICKBOOKS 3.0 06:00p-09:05p T B7 Patterson,M

BUAC 013 is a comprehensive overview of federal and state payroll laws and their effect on payroll records and required government reports. Prerequisite: BUAC-066 or BUAC-020A

0807 BUAC 013 PAYROLL ACCOUNTING 3.0 06:00p-09:05p T B5 Rescigno,J

BUAC 066 emphasizes accounting procedures for small service businesses. Advisory: ENG-050 & MATH-060

0849 BUAC 066 BOOKKEEPING 3.0 05:30p-07:35p MW NDIO102 Kingsbury,M Note: 12 week class: 02/24 - 05/21

Note: This OFF-CAMPUS CLASS meets at the new Indio Center, 45524 Oasis Street, Indio.

6029 BUAC 066 BOOKKEEPING 3.0 06:00p-09:05p T SOC13 STAFF

BUAC 020A is the study of accouning as an information system including basic principles and procedures of accounting. Advisory: BUAC-066, ENG-051 and MATH-060

0789 BUAC 020A FINANCIAL ACCTG 4.0 09:30a-11:35a TR B5 Gerardi,J 0715 BUAC 020A FINANCIAL ACCTG 4.0 10:00a-12:05p MW B5 Rescigno,J 0743 BUAC 020A FINANCIAL ACCTG 4.0 12:30p-02:35p MW B5 Gerardi,J 0747 BUAC 020A FINANCIAL ACCTG 4.0 03:30p-05:35p MW B5 Gerardi,J 0861 BUAC 020A FINANCIAL ACCTG 4.0 06:00p-08:05p TR B4 Bryan,W

0805 BUAC 020A FINANCIAL ACCTG 4.0 06:00p-08:50p TR NDIO305 STAFF Note: 12 week class: 02/25 - 05/22

0801 BUAC 020A FINANCIAL ACCTG 4.0 4.5 WEEKLY HRS TBA FULLONLN Gerardi,J Note: Students must access this fully online class at www.collegeofthedesert.edu/ on or before January 24th to begin the course.

BUAC 020B emphasizes accounting procedures for planning and controlling operations. Focuses on costing systems, cost-voulume-profit relationship, profit planning, and performance analysis.

Prerequisite: BUAC-020A

0851 BUAC 020B MANAGERIAL ACCTG 4.0 09:30a-11:35a MW B4 Hall,K 0815 BUAC 020B MANAGERIAL ACCTG 4.0 06:00p-08:05p MW B4 Gerardi,J 0829 BUAC 020B MANAGERIAL ACCTG 4.0 4.5 WEEKLY HRS TBA FULLONLN Gerardi,J

Note: Students must access this fully online class at www.collegeofthedesert.edu/ on or before January 24th to begin the course.

BUAC 051 is a survey course covering the basic topics of both financial and managerial accounting with an emphasis placed on how accounting information is used in decision making and problem solving. Advisory: ENG-050 & MATH-060

0809 BUAC 051 SURVEY OF ACCOUNTING 3.0 06:00p-09:05p R PSHS241 Patterson,M Note: This OFF-CAMPUS CLASS meets at Palm Springs High School (PSHS).

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ACC - ADM 13

Accounting:

A top career of 2011

according to

U.S. News and World

Report

The Bureau of Labor Statistics projects accountant and auditor employment growth of 22 percent between 2008 and 2018. There is significant room for advancement for a starting accountant. A public accountant might begin at the bottom of the totem pole at his or her firm, then after a few years rise to a managerial position, and eventually become a partner at the firm. Others might choose to start their own firms. There are also manage-ment accountants, who work for large companies and other organizations. College of the Desert’s accounting curriculum includes a Certificate of Achievement in

Accounting. The certificate is designed to provide students with skills necessary for employment or advancement in the profession.

Did you know you can complete a Bachelor degree in accounting without ever leaving the desert? Complete the transfer AA business degree at COD and the upper division accounting program at our local CSUSB campus.

*IMPORTANT* PLEASE READ: The accounting sequence has changed. Current accounting students who have completed BUAC-066 should register for BUAC-020A. Students who have completed BUAC-001A or BUAC-001B should register for BUAC-020B.

ACC - ADM 13

ADJ 13

SECT COURSE TITLE U TIME DAYS BLDG/RM INSTRUCTOR

Administration of Justice

AJ 001 introduces students to the characteristics of the criminal justice system in the United States. Advisory: ENG-050, RDG-050

0005 AJ 001 INTROD TO CRIM JUSTI 3.0 08:00a-09:20a TR PSA13 Mayes,D

6879 AJ 001 INTROD TO CRIM JUSTI 3.0 08:00a-12:15p W MECCB8 Meyer,W Note: 12 week class: 02/26 - 05/21

Note: This OFF-CAMPUS CLASS meets at the Eastern Valley Center in Mecca.

0013 AJ 001 INTROD TO CRIM JUSTI 3.0 11:00a-12:20p TR PSA13 Mayes,D

0111 AJ 001 INTROD TO CRIM JUSTI 3.0 01:00p-05:15p M PSPTC Teal,R Note: 12 week class: 02/24 - 05/19

Note: This OFF-CAMPUS CLASS meets in Room C at the Palm Springs Police Training Center in Palm Springs.

0007 AJ 001 INTROD TO CRIM JUSTI 3.0 01:00p-05:15p R NDIO103 Mayes,D Note: 12 week class: 02/27 - 05/22

6017 AJ 001 INTROD TO CRIM JUSTI 3.0 06:50p-09:55p M PSA13 Miller,L

AJ 002 offers an analysis of the doctrines of criminal liability in the United States and the classification of crimes against persons, property, morals, and public welfare.

Prerequisite: AJ-001 or concurrent enrollment

6885 AJ 002 CONCEPTS OF CRIM LAW 3.0 01:00p-05:15p W MECCB8 Meyer,W Note: 12 week class: 02/26 - 05/21

Note: This OFF-CAMPUS CLASS meets at the Eastern valley Center in Mecca.

6031 AJ 002 CONCEPTS OF CRIM LAW 3.0 06:50p-09:55p R PSA13 Kilday,C

AJ 003 includes a study of origin, development, philosophy and constitutional basis for the Rules of Evidence. Prerequisite: AJ-001 or concurrent enrollment

6893 AJ 003 LEGAL ASPECTS OF EVID 3.0 08:00a-12:15p F MECCB8 Lingle,N Note: 12 week class: 02/21 - 05/23

Note: This OFF-CAMPUS CLASS meets at the Eastern Valley Center in Mecca. Note: No class Friday, April 18

6033 AJ 003 LEGAL ASPECTS OF EVID 3.0 09:30a-10:50a MW PSA13 Henry,S

AJ 004 provides an examination and analysis of due process in criminal proceedings from pre-arrest through trial and appeal utilizing statutory law and state and constitutional law precedents.

Prerequisite: AJ-001 or concurrent enrollment

6023 AJ 004 CRIMINAL COURT PROCESS 3.0 09:30a-10:50a TR PSA13 Mayes,D 6057 AJ 004 CRIMINAL COURT PROCESS 3.0 01:00p-05:15p T PSA13 Mayes,D

Note: 12 week class: 02/25 - 05/20

AJ 005A examines the complex, dynamic relationship between communities and the justice system in addressing crime and conflict with an emphasis on the challenges and prospects of administering justice within a diverse multicultural population. Prerequisite: AJ-001 or concurrent enrollment

0009 AJ 005A COMM & THE JUSTI SYS 3.0 06:50p-09:55p M PSA19A Conner,K

AJ 006 provides students with basic principles of all types of investigations utilized in the Justice System. Prerequisite: AJ-001 or concurrent enrollment

6015 AJ 006 CRIMINAL INVESTIGATON 3.0 11:00a-12:20p MW PSA13 Henry,S 0017 AJ 006 CRIMINAL INVESTIGATON 3.0 06:50p-09:55p T PSA18 Kilday,C

AJ 008 provides students with exploration of theories, philosophies, and concepts related to the role expectations of the line enforcement. Prerequisite: AJ-001 or concurrent enrollment

0003 AJ 008 PATROL OPERATIONS 3.0 06:50p-09:55p T PSA13 Miller,L

AJ 021 provides an introduction to the role of forensics in criminal investigations. Prerequisite: AJ-001 or concurrent enrollment

0001 AJ 021 INTRO TO FORENSICS 3.0 06:50p-09:55p W PSA13 Miller,L

AJ 024 students learn to write criminal justice reports that meet statistical, legal and prosecution requirements of the criminal justice system. Prerequisite: AJ-001 or concurrent enrollment

0015 AJ 024 REPORT WRITING 3.0 05:30p-09:45p R NDIO103 Griffith,R Note: 12 week class: 02/27 - 05/22

AJ 030 studies criminals and institutional personnel involved in corrections at all levels are reviewed in depth. Prerequisite: AJ-001 or concurrent enrollment

6891 AJ 030 INTROD TO CORRECTIONS 3.0 01:00p-05:15p F MECCB8 Lingle,N Note: 12 week class: 02/21 - 05/23

Note: This OFF-CAMPUS CLASS meets at the Eastern Valley Center in Mecca. Note: No class Friday, April 18