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GO CUEST

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WELCOME TO CUESTA COLLEGE

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TABLE OF CONTENTS

Welcome to College ...2

Choose Your Educational Pathway ...3

List of Associate of Arts and Sciences Degrees ...4

List of Certificates ...5

California Public 4 Year Universities ...6

Using Your MyCuesta Account ...7

English Placement and Flowchart ...8

Math Placement and Flowchart ...9

Choose a Major That’s Right for You ...10

How to Find Classes ...11

First Semester Courses - Student Education Plan (SEP)...12

Build Your Class Schedule ...13

Manage Your Time ...14

Register – Sign Up for Classes ...15

Financial Aid Information ...16

myCuesta Card ...17

Counseling Services ...18

Support Services ...19-21 Frequently Asked Questions ...22

North County Campus Map ...23

Arroyo Grande Center Map ...24

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This is an exciting step in your life and a fresh start. You are beginning your college academic career with a clean slate and an opportunity to make the most of this experience. With this comes a responsibility to make the most of your college education. You might need to begin to create new habits.

Below we have a few tips to help you be a successful student.

Attend all classes! For many students, skipping class is hard to resist, especially if it's a big lecture hall class where the instructor doesn’t know you. If you don't go to class you will miss out on important information and it will impact your grade. If you are out sick, make sure you contact your instructors to let them know why you missed class, and find out what was covered.

Learn to manage your time. Instructors will hand out a syllabi at the beginning of the term which tells you when readings and other assignments are due. You need to take these syllabi and figure out how to best divide up your time. It is your responsibility to know and remember deadlines in each class. Use a planner/calendar to get a clear picture of due dates, deadlines and test preparation needs.

Learn to balance work and play. Think about what you want from your college experience and make school your first priority! Your social life should come second to your school work, and you are the only one who can make sure that happens.

Study, study, study! Instructors expect you to study 2-3 hours outside of class for every hour spent in class. In college, studying has to be a major part of your life outside of the classroom.

Keep up on your reading. For courses with textbooks, complete reading assignments and reviews before the class session. Also, expect the majority of your reading assignments and projects to be completed on your own outside of class. Read actively by highlighting, annotating and summarizing your texts.

Take notes on everything. In high school, your teachers probably gave you an outline of their lectures and told you what points would be on the tests. In college, the instructors often just talk. Taking good notes and knowing how to pick out important information from lectures and textbooks is a valuable skill. Consider attending a workshop to improve these skills or take a College Success course to bring it all together.

Seek out help when you need it! Don't be afraid to ask for help from your instructors, counselors, the Academic Support/Tutorial center, and the writing/math labs. People will be happy to help you, but you need to seek out their assistance.

You get to choose your classes and major. In high school, many or most of your classes were chosen for you. In college, you get to choose your major and your plan of study. This can be intimidating, and at times you may want help, so remember there are counselors here to help you!

Your parents won't be able to help as much. By law, instructors cannot discuss your school work with your parents. The school considers you an adult, and sharing your personal information is illegal. Your parents may be able to give you guidance about classes and your social life, and if you're lucky, they'll help you out financially.

Be an adult. Instructors will treat you like an adult, so make sure you act like one! Discipline problems will not be tolerated and students can be removed from class or from campus for acting inappropriately.

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This orientation booklet has been designed to provide important information to help you achieve a Great Start for your first semester at Cuesta College.

Which educational pathway is right for you? You will be asked to decide which group best suits your educational goals. Below you’ll find an overview of each group:

EDUCATIONAL PATHWAY 1

Cuesta College Career Education Certificate or Associate Degree

Career Education and/or technical training courses are designed to increase your skills for employment. You can obtain a certificate in more than 50 fields at Cuesta College. These certificates can be obtained in a short period of time (1 or 2 semesters); the courses focus on a specific vocational area.

You can obtain an Associate of Arts (A.A.) or Associate of Science (A.S.) degree at Cuesta College. More than 50 designated degrees are offered. You’ll learn about the general education and degree requirements for these majors in your group.

To view a list of degrees and certificates turn to the next page. EDUCATIONAL PATHWAY 2

California State University (CSU) Transfer

The 23 CSU campuses, including Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo, are located throughout California. On page 6 of this booklet, you will find a map with the locations of the campuses and

information about this pathway. If you plan to be an elementary school teacher, or want to major in business, interior/fashion design, criminal justice or kinesiology (physical education or pre-physical therapy), choose this group. If you’re interested in a Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BSN), choose this group rather than the AA/AS group.

The Associate Degree for Transfer (AA-T or AS-T) is a special, new degree offered

at California Community Colleges.

The guarantee itself means that students who earn an AA-T or AS-T degree and meet the CSU minimum eligibility requirements are guaranteed admission to a CSU, but not necessarily to a particular campus. With the special degree, you may be given a GPA bump when applying to an impacted campus outside your local area or an impacted major that is deemed similar.

In addition, once at the CSU, if you are admitted and enrolled in a designated degree program you have the opportunity to complete your bachelor’s degree with as little as 60 semester units or 90 quarter units of coursework. A counselor will help you determine which CSUs offer bachelor’s degrees that correspond to your AA-T or AS-T degree. It is still important for you to apply to the schools that interest you and to follow admissions deadlines to be competitive. Visit page 6 for more details on the specific AA-T and AS-T’s we offer.

EDUCATIONAL PATHWAY 3

University of California (UC), Private or Out-of-State Transfer

The 9 UC undergraduate campuses, including UC Santa Barbara, are located throughout California. On page 6 of this booklet, you will find a map with locations of the campuses, and information about this system. The UC system is the most prestigious and competitive of the higher educational systems. As a California Community College transfer student, you will receive priority consideration for admission to UC, even above transfer students from other systems, including students already enrolled at CSU and UC campuses. Six UC campuses offer guaranteed admission to students who meet specific requirements through the Transfer Admission Guarantee (TAG) program. If you are considering transfer to a UC campus, or an

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Liberal Arts A.A. Liberal Arts:

Arts and Humanities A.A. Liberal Arts: Science A.A. Liberal Arts:

Social and Behavioral Sciences

EDUCATIONAL PATHWAY 1

Associate of Arts and Science Degrees

Architecture

A.S. Architecture Technology

Art

A.A. Art History and Professional Practice A.A. Art Studio

Automotive Technician

A.S. Advanced Engine Performance Technician

A.S. Auto Body Technician A.S. Automotive Technician

Biology

A.S. Biological Science

Broadcast Communications

A.A. Broadcast Communications

Business

A.A. Business Administrative Assistant (pending) A.A. Business Administration Career Path

A.A. Management A.A. Marketing

Chemistry

A.S. Chemistry

Computer Information Systems

A.S. Computer Science A.S. Management Information Systems

Computer and Networking Technology

A.S. Computer and Networking Technology

Construction Technology

A.S. Construction Technology

Criminal Justice

A.A. Criminal Justice

Early Childhood Education

A.A. Early Childhood Education Teacher

Electronics and Computer Technology

A.S. Electrical Technology

Emergency Medical Services

A.S. Paramedic

Engineering

A.S. Engineering

Family Studies/Human Services

A.A. Family Studies/Human Services

Geology

A.S. Geology

History

A.A. History

International Studies

A.A. International Studies

Journalism

A.A. Journalism

Kinesiology

A.A. Exercise Science (pending) A.A. Health Science (pending)

Legal Studies

A.A. Legal Studies: Business Emphasis A.A. Legal Studies: Social Science Emphasis

Library/Information Technology

A.S. Library/Information Technology

Mathematics

A.S. Mathematics

Medical Assisting

A.S. Medical Assisting

Music

A.A. Jazz Studies A.A. Music Performance

Nursing, Registered

A.S. Nursing, Registered

Paralegal

A.A. Paralegal

Paramedic

See Emergency Medical Services

Physics

A.S. Physics

Political Science

A.A. Political Science

Psychiatric Technician

A.S. Psychiatric Technician

Psychology

A.A. Psychology

Recreation

A.A. Recreation Administration

Sociology

A.A. Sociology

Welding

A.S. Welding Technology

The following is a list of Associate of Arts (A.A.) and Associate of Science (A.S.) degrees offered at Cuesta College. To qualify for a degree, students must meet the following requirements:

• 60 degree applicable credits, which include general education courses, health and diversity requirements, and required major courses.

• 2.0 overall grade point average;

• At least 12 of the 60 credits must be completed at Cuesta College.

Please contact the Counseling Department for the list of courses required for each degree at the

San Luis Obispo Campus (805) 546-3138 or (805) 546-3162; North County Campus (805) 591-6241 www.cuesta.edu/student/aboutacad/curriculum/index.html

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Certificates

Art

C.S. Graphics

Automotive Technician

C.A. Auto Body Technician C.A. Automatic Transmission/ Transaxle Specialist C.A. Brakes Specialist

C.A. Chassis and Suspension Specialist C.A. Electrical Systems Specialist C.A. Engine Performance Specialist C.A. Engine Repair Specialist C.A. Heating and

Air Conditioning Specialist C.A. Manual Drivetrains and Axles Specialist

Business

C.A. Accounting Clerk (pending) C.A. Business Administration C.A. Business Administrative Assistant (pending) C.S. Customer Service C.S. Internet/Digital Marketing

Computer Application / Office Administration

C.A. Administrative Assistant C.A. Accounting Clerk Bookkeeper

Computer Information Systems

C.S. Android Developer

C.S. Internet Applications Developer C.S. IOS Developer

Computer and Networking Technology

C.S. Computer Networking Specialist C.S. Computer A+ Repair

and Administration

C.S. Network Infrastructure Specialist

Construction Technology

C.A. Construction Technology

Early Childhood Education

C.A. Early Childhood Education Teacher

Electronics and Computer Technology

C.A. Electrical Technology

C.S. Power and Instrumentation Certificate

Emergency Medical Services

C.A. Paramedic

C.S. Emergency Medical Services Hazardous Materials First Responder Operational C.S. Emergency Medical Services Technician Refresher

C.S. Emergency Medical Technician C.S. EMT - Basic to Emergency Medical Technician (EMT) Transistion

English as a Second Language

C.S. English as a Second Language, Intermediate

C.S. English as a Second Language, Advanced

Family Studies/Human Services

C.S. Addiction Studies

C.S. Addiction Studies Fieldwork

Kinesiology

C.S. Coaching C.S. Personal Training

Library/Information Technology

C.A. Library/Information Technology C.S. Library Services to Children C.S. Searching and Researching Strategies

C.S. Web Page Coding

Medical Assisting

C.A./C.S. Medical Assisting C.S. Phlebotomy

Music

C.S. Audio Technology I

Nursing Assistant

C.S. Nursing Assistant

Nursing, Licensed Vocational Nurse

C.A. Nursing, Licensed Vocational Nurse C.S. Licensed Vocational Nurse, Basic

Intravenous Therapy and Phlebotomy Blood Administration

Nursing, Registered

C.A. Nursing, Registered

C.A. Nursing, Registered (30 Unit Option)

Nutrition

C.S. Nutrition

Paralegal

C.A. Paralegal

Psychiatric Technician

C.A. Psychiatric Technician

Welding

C.A. Welding Technology C.S. Welding Technology, Pipes C.S. Welding Technology, Structural Steel

The following is a list of Cuesta College Certificates of Achievement (C.A.) and Certificates of Specialization (C.S.). These certificates do not require completion of the General Education pattern. Both types of certificates require a C grade or better in all the courses. Please contact the counseling department for the list of courses required for each certificate at the

San Luis Obispo Campus (805) 546-3138 or (805) 546-3162; North County Campus (805) 591-6241. www.cuesta.edu/student/aboutacad/curriculum/index.html

Non Credit Certificate C.C. Non Credit ESL C.C. Non Credit Vocational ESL C.C. Secondary Education (Non Credit)

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EDUCATIONAL PATHWAY 2 AND 3

California Public 4 Year Universities

• Davis • Berkeley • Santa Cruz • Merced • Santa Barbara • Los Angeles Irvine • • Riverside • San Diego • Humboldt • Chico • Sacramento Sonoma • Maritime • • East Bay San Francisco •

San Jose • • Stanislaus Monterey Bay • • Fresno

San Luis Obispo • • Bakersfield Channel Islands • • Northridge

Los Angeles • • San Bernardino Dominguez Hills • • Pomona

Long Beach • • Fullerton • San Marcos

• San Diego

ASSOICATE DEGREES FOR TRANSFER

AS-T Administration of Justice AA-T Anthropology

AA-T Art History

AS-T Business Administration AA-T Communication Studies AS-T Early Childhood Education AA-T Economics AA-T English AS-T Geology AA-T History AA-T Journalism AA-T Kinesiology AS-T Mathematics AA-T Music AA-T Philosophy AS-T Physics AA-T Political Science AA-T Psychology AA-T Sociology AA-T Spanish AA-T Studio Arts AA-T Theatre Arts

See a counselor for additional information on requirments

California State University (CSU)

University of California (UC)

Type of Degrees Awarded

Bachelors, Masters, Doctorate in Education – EdD Bachelors, Masters, Doctorates (PhDs), andProfessional (Law, Medicine, Dentistry, Business/Management,

Main Focus of Undergraduate Education

• Prepare the majority of students to enter job market after completion of Bachelor’s degree

• Prepares about 60 percent of the teachers in the state • Produces 40% of the engineering graduates, and more grads

in business, AG, communications, health, education & public administration than all other California universities & colleges combined.

• Courses are theory and research based

• Prepares students to advance to graduate and professional educational programs

• Provides internships and work abroad programs to provide students with practical job training to enhance their academic training.

Part-time and Evening classes

Students can attend part-time, lots of evening classes available Students expected to attend full-time (minimum 12 units a term), evening classes rare

Some advantages in attending:

• Offers programs with a professional training focus preparing students to enter the job market after completion of BA degree • Advertising/Public Relations • Architecture

• Construction Management • Fashion Design/Merchandizing • Finance/Accounting • Forestry • Graphic Design

• Graphic Communication • Hospitality/Tourism/Parks & Rec • Interior Design • Kinesiology • Landscape Architecture • Nursing • Nutrition/Dietetics/Food Science

• Teaching (Preschool and K-12)

• A world renowned university system • Excellent preparation for graduate study

• Faculty have Ph.D.’s and are involved in research, so are on the cutting edge of their fields.

• Students can participate with faculty in research projects as undergraduates

• Some campuses have Professional Schools (e.g. Law, Medicine, Dentistry, Optometry, Veterinary)

<< UC System

<< CSU System

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Using Your myCuesta Account

Online Orientation and Class Registration Instructions

>>>

myCuesta Login

Login to myCuesta (http://my.cuesta.edu) by entering your username and password (case sensitive)

Never logged in?

• Click Get Student Username & Temporary Password

• A pop-up box will appear to retrieve your UserName/Password

Logged in before but don’t know your password? • Click Forgot your password?

>>>

Activate Cuesta Email Account

>>>

How to locate your Student ID Number

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1

Select the Student Tab

2

In the My Web Services channel

3

Click on Banner Self-Service link

4

Student Account

5

Account Detail for Term

6

Student Identification Number

2

3 4

5

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1

Select the Student tab.

2

In the Student Email channel, select “Student

email is available here.”

IMPORTANT! Activating your Cuesta College e-mail account

will allow you to receive crucial information regarding your academic status (i.e. grades, registration dates, financial aid status, etc.)

Using Your myCuesta Account

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Non Associate Degree Applicable

Associate Degree Applicable

Transfer Level

English Placement and Flowchart

New students are placed into an English course one of the following ways: Take the Cuesta College English placement exam

Earn “Ready for CSU college-level English courses” status on the EAP exam

Pass the AP English Language or Literature Composition Exam with a score of 3 or above

Submit results from completed English assessment taken at another California Community College Earn a “C” or better grade in an English course taken at another college or university AND submit a copy

of college/university transcript with a Prerequisites Form A

Contact the Assessment Office for details. (805) 546-3951 cuesta.edu/student/getstarted/assessment_testing/ Although unofficial transcripts can be used to clear prerequisites, official transcripts must be submitted to Cuesta’s Records Office (P.O. Box 8106, San Luis Obispo, CA 93403-8106). Official transcripts are required for Student Education Plans, GE Certifications, Financial Aid and all program evaluations.

English 156 (4.0 credits) College Reading & Writing

English 201A* (4.0 credits) English Composition

ESL 054

(6.0 credits) High-Inter Reading & Writing

English 201B (4.0 credits) Composition: Introduction to Literature/Critical Thinking English 201C (4.0 credits) English Composition: Critical Thinking English 099 (4.0 credits) Basic Reading & Writing

ESL 099E

(6.0 credits) Advanced Reading & Writing

or CSS 085 (3.0 credits) Writing Strategies ACSK 050 (3.0 credits) Writing Fundamentals CSS 080 (3.0 credits) Reading Strategies

* Required for Cuesta’s AA/AS degrees and to transfer to a University

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Non Associate Degree Applicable

Associate Degree Applicable

Transfer Level

OR

OR

Math Placement and Flowchart

New students are placed into a mathematics course one of the following ways: Take the Cuesta College Math placement test

Earn “Ready for CSU college-level math courses” status on the EAP exam* Pass the AP Calculus AB exam or AP Statistics exam with a score of 3 or above

Submit results from completed math assessment taken at another California Community College*

Earn a “C” or better grade in a mathematics course taken at another college or university AND submit a copy

of college/university transcript with a Prerequisite Form A * Within past 18 months.

* Bring/send/fax to the Assessment/Prerequisite Office. (805) 546-3951; Fax (805) 546-3113.

Official transcripts must also be submitted to Cuesta’s Records Office (P.O. Box 8106, SLO, CA 93403-8106). ** Assessment test not needed for ACSK 075 or Math 003.

or

ACSK 075

(4.0 credits) Arithmetic Fundamentals

* Math 229 and 231 are CSU transferable only.

Math 003 (3.0 credits) Arithmetic Math 007 (3.0 credits) Pre-Algebra Math 128 (6.0 credits) Applied Beginning and Intermediate Algebra Math 231* (5.0 credits) Trigonometry with Geometry Math 229* (4.0 credits) Trigonometry (Requires High School

Geometry) Math 265A (5.0 credits) Calculus I Math 265B (5.0 credits) Calculus II Math 242 (5.0 credits) Precalculus Algebra Math 283 Math 287 Math 232 (3.0 credits) College Algebra Math 230 (3.0 credits) College Math for

the Humanities Math 236 (3.0 credits) Introduction to Applied Statistics Math 255 (3.0 credits) Business Calculus Math 247 (4.0 credits) Introduction to Statistics Math 123 (5.0 credits) Elementary Algebra Math 127 (5.0 credits) Intermediate Algebra

(Requires Trig & Precalculus)

Math 126A and Math 126B

Intermediate Algebra

Two Semester Equivalent to Math 127 Math 021 and Math 122

Elementary Algebra

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1. Commit to choosing a major:

Whether your goal is an Associate Degree or University Transfer, you’ll need to select a major and complete the courses required for that major. The earlier you decide on a major, the more efficient you’ll be in selecting your courses. Most universities require that you complete major preparation courses prior to transfer.

2. Check the circle:

Are you considering a major in the top half?

If so, you’ll need to take classes in your major, such as science and math, your first semester.

Are you considering a major in the bottom half (Liberal Arts)?

If so, you can focus on General Education, including a class in an area in which you might major. Note: Business majors: should enroll in Math & Economics your first semester.

“First Semester Major Courses” are listed below.

3. Get help in choosing a major:

If you are undecided on your major (Many college freshmen are!):

Take classes that you enjoyed in high school, or in an area that you might want to explore. What are your strengths or hobbies? Skills and interests are important factors in selecting a major and career!

Enroll in a Counseling 254 – Career Exploration will help you become more aware of your skills, personality, interests and values. You’ll also learn more about potential majors and careers. This one credit, 9-week class is CSU transferable!

Visit the Transfer/Career Center:

• Explore the services and resources: career counseling, catalogs, books, and online resources.

• Use www.assist.org to determine which CSU/UC campuses offer your major and the major and support courses available at Cuesta College.

4. Complete your Student Education Plan (SEP):

Meet with a counselor to explore the variety of college majors, and related careers. The counselor will outline a semester by semester plan of suggested courses.

Choose a Major That’s Right for You! Here are the Steps:

SUGGESTED FIRST SEMESTER MAJOR COURSES

Consult with a counselor as there may be additional courses required for your major. Architecture ARCH 232 – Architectural Graphics

ARCH 221 – Design & Visual Comm. ART 221 – Beginning Drawing CTCH 250 – Intro to Construction

Computer Science CIS 201 – Intro to Computer Science CIS 231 – Fundamentals of Computer Science MATH

Art ART 220 – 2 Dimensional Design

ART 221 – Beginning Drawing Construction Management CTCH 250 – Introduction to Construction MATH Biology &

Premed CHEM 201A or CHEM 210FL – Chemistry BIO 201A – Biology MATH

Engineering majors CHEM 201A or

CHEM 210 FAL – Chemistry ENGR 226 – Engineering Drawing MATH

Business &

Economics BUS 245 – Intro to Business ECON 201A – Principles of Economics MATH Health professions: Dental Hygiene Kinesiology, Nursing, Paramedic, Physician Assistant,

BIO 212 – Human Biology or BIO 205 – Human Anatomy CHEM 210FAL – Chemistry MATH

KINE 201 - Intro to Kinesiology Child

Development & Liberal Studies

ECE 201 – Child, Growth & Development

ECE 202 – Child, Family & Community Social Sciences: History, Political Science, Psychology, Sociology

FMST 212 – Human Development; Life Span PSYC 201 – Introduction to Psychology SOC 201A – Introduction to Sociology

Science, Math Engineering

Art, Music, English, Child Development, History,

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How to Find Classes

Follow the steps in “Class Finder” for class availability

Follow the directions below to find open classes via myCuesta

Select Subject

Select Location

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2

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Select Term

After you log into myCuesta,

click on the “Student Tab”,

scroll down to the “Steps to Success” channel in the middle of the screen, and click on “Find Classes.”

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CHOOSE My First Semester Courses - Student Education Plan (SEP)

• The process of choosing your first semester courses starts with a list of many courses that you might take. • This list gives you multiple options in case the class you want is full or conflicts with the time of another class. • You’ll decide the number of classes for which you register on the next page.

• You will NOT register for all these courses.

Start by answering the following questions:

• What is my Educational Pathway? (circle one) Certificate/Associate Degree/Transfer • Which GE pattern will I be following? (circle one) Associate Degree GE/CSU GE/IGETC • What is my major? _______________________________

Then, follow these steps to fill out the chart below:

1. ENGLISH - Refer to your assessment results and write down the English course in which you placed in the chart below.

2. MATH - Refer to your assessment results and write down the math course in which you placed in the chart below.

3. GENERAL EDUCATION - Refer to the GE pattern for your academic goal and write down one GE course you might take your first semester. Check to make sure you have met the prerequisite or corequisite for the course.

• Associate Degree GE • CSU GE

• IGETC

4. MAJOR/TRANSFER MAJOR PREPARATION - Review your certificate or associate degree major requirements in the catalog, visit www.assist.org for transfer major preparation courses, or refer to chart on page 10 and write down one introductory major/transfer preparation course in the chart below.

5. OTHER COURSES - If you are undecided, consider taking an introductory course in a topic in which you are interested.

Next, use this list of potential courses to BUILD your First Semester Class Schedule on next page.

Subject / Course # Course Name Credits

SAMPLE ENGL 156 College Reading and Writing 4

English Math

General Education (GE) Major

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Then, answer the following questions:

• How many credits do I plan to take my first semester based on the information above? ________ credits • How many hours a week will I need to schedule outside of class time to study and complete homework based

on the formula above? __________ hours

• How many hours a week will I have work, athletics, family, or other obligations? ___________ hours

Finally, follow these steps to fill out the table below:

1. Open the online Find Classes.

2. Select classes that fit within your own personal schedule: > Daily (Monday through Friday)

> MWF (Monday/Wednesday/Friday) ONLY

> TR (Tuesday/Thursday) or MW (Monday/Wednesday) ONLY

3. Look up the days and time of the courses you wrote down on Your My First Semester Courses (SEP) worksheet. 4. Select a section of a course and write the CRN # AND other course information in the chart below.

Start by thinking about your life and the time you can commit to college:

• To be a full time student you will need to take between 12 and 19 credits. Consider limiting the number of credits you take your first semester to 12.

• You can expect 2 hours of homework/study time outside of class for every hour of time in class.

• Make sure you balance college and work:

> If you work 20 hours per week, consider taking no more than 9-12 credits > If you work 30 hours per week, consider taking no more than 6-9 credits > If you work 40 hours per week, consider taking no more than 1-6 credits

CRN # Course Days Time Room # Credits

Sample 73456 ENGL 156 TR 9:00am-10:50am SLO 3308 4

BUILD Your First Semester Class Schedule

12 credits = 12 hours class time + x 2 hour per credit = 24 hours study time

= 36 hours class and study time + = 20 hours work/athletics = 56 hours per week

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MANAGE your time

Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday

7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30

1. Shade in the days and times of the course you selected. 2. Shade in time to study (2 hours for every hour of class). 3. Shade in your work schedule.

4. Shade in other activities (athletics, social, drive time, etc.).

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REGISTER - Sign Up for Classes

Follow the directions below to register for your fall classes

Select Register (Add/Drop Classes)

a. Select term

b. Complete the Pre-Registration Questionaire

c. Enter the CRN (Course Registration Number) for each course in which you wish to enroll d. Click Submit Changes

d. Click Complete Registration when you are satisfied with your class schedule

Waitlist Information

You may be offered a waitlist if the class is closed/full. Select “Wait Listed” and then click “Submit Changes” to enroll on the waitlist for a closed class. You will need to check your myCuesta Student email daily, morning and evening for notification of an open seat to respond. If you do not respond within the 24 hour notification period, you will be dropped from the waitlist and the seat will be offered to the next waitlisted person. Waitlist Guide: http://academic.cuesta.edu/admrreg/wlstudentguide.pdf

Frequently Asked Waitlist Questions: http://academic.cuesta.edu/admrreg/wlfaq.pdf

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Follow the directions below to REGISTER for your classes online via myCuesta

TIP: Applied early? Click “Registration Status” for your date/time to register, plus check on any previous holds/debts that may block you from registering.

Select the Student tab

In the Steps to Success channel, click on Register (Add/Drop Classes)

TIP: Click on Find Classes to view which classes are still open prior to registering for your class.

After selecting Complete Registration, you may select “optional fees” for purchase. Carefully read the information provided on the page. Registration and optional fees may be paid after selecting Continue. Descriptions of the registration charges and the total amount due are provided there. Use the Pay Now to pay by credit or debit card. Payments of check and cash are accepted at the Cashier’s Offices located in the 3100 Building.

After you log into myCuesta, click on the “Student Tab”,

scroll down to the “Steps to Success” channel in the middle of the

screen, and click on

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Financial Aid Information

>>> Questions? Contact us or visit our website >>> Step 1: FAFSA Online

>>> Step 2: Log in to myCuesta

>>> Step 3: Terms and Conditions

Complete and submit the FAFSA (Free Application for Federal Student Aid) online at: www.fafsa.gov. Our federal school code is 001192. Sign the FAFSA with your PIN (Personal identification number.)

> Go to https://my.cuesta.edu

> Log in to your myCuesta student account with your username and password. New Users: Click on “Student Username & Temporary Password”.

Forgot your password? No problem. Click on “Forgot Password” to retrieve your log in information.

A. Go to the Student tab and click on Banner Self-Service folder in the

“My Web Services” section. Click on Financial Aid folder, and then click on Award. B. Select Award for Aid Year and use the drop down menu for Select Aid Year field.

Select the correct academic year and click Submit. C. Go to the Terms and Conditions tab and click Accept.

>>> Step 4: Check Financial Aid Status and Review Requirements

D. Return to the Banner Self-Service folder. Click on Financial Aid folder, and then click on Financial Aid Status.

E. Click on Student Requirements to see if there are any documents requested. Any “Mandatory” documents with a “Needed” status are required to be completed and turned in. Check your Cuesta email account AND myCuesta Financial Aid Status weekly for additional forms requested during the review process.

A B

D E

C

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my

Cuesta Card

- Ensure that you receive your financial aid and refunds on time

When it comes to managing your money and receiving Financial Aid refunds, you deserve choices!

Choose the option that best fits you: myCuesta Card, deposit to your own bank account or paper

check. Depending on the option you select, you may want to have the following items ready: • Driver’s license/passport/state-issued identification

• Social Security number

• Banking information (account and routing number) • Access to a printer

How to Activate your

my

Cuesta Card

Go to www.mycuestacard.com

click on > Get Started

Once you register for classes be on the look out for this

envelope to arrive through the U.S. Mail.

Make sure your mailing address is current within your myCuesta Portal.

To check, login to your myCuesta Portal at http://my.cuesta.edu

• Click Student Tab • Click My Web Services • Click Personal Information • Click My Addresses and Phones • Click View Addresses and Phones

• Follow directions to update address only if updating is necessary

>>>

Step 1

>>>

Step 2

>>>

Step 3

>>>

Step 4

Enter the card number that you received in the green envelope and click continue. Select one

of the following disbursement preferences:

• Choose to have your student account funds deposited to the OneAccount;

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Counseling Services

San Luis Obispo Campus

3100 Building: Counseling Dept: (805) 546-3138 or Career/Transfer Center: (805) 546-3162 North County Campus

3000 Building: (805) 591-6241 Arroyo Grande Center

Arroyo Grande High School: (805) 474-3913

For more information http://cuesta.edu/student/counseling/

The services provided by the Cuesta College Counseling Department are designed to help you be a successful student! We recommend that you meet with a counselor at least once each semester for effective academic planning. Counselors are not “assigned” to students; you choose your counselor.

Appointmentsare scheduled one week in advance and are thirty minutes in length unless you have transcripts from other colleges, in which case you may be scheduled for an hour appointment.

Academic Planning

Counselors can assist students in achieving their educational goals through individual counseling appointments. Academic planning includes:

• Consideration of educational options, such as certificate, associate degree, and/or transfer • Review of requirements for graduation, transfer and occupational certificates

• Selection of appropriate courses for your academic goals

• Assistance with problems such as academic probation or dismissal, or difficulty in a particular course SEPs (Student Education Plans)

A Student Education Plan (SEP) is planning tool that you and your counselor create together based on your future academic and career goals. It outlines a semester by semester plan of suggested course to take based on major, transfer plans and sequence of courses.

Effective Fall 2014 Priority Registration will be given to students who work with a counselor to develop a Student Education Plan, succeed in their classes and stay on track.

Abbreviated SEP - one to two terms in length designed to meet your immediate needs and can be created before or after you register for classes.

Comprehensive SEP - a more detailed SEP that in general is longer than one term. A comprehensive student education plan takes into account your interests, skills, career and education goals, major, potential transfer institutions, and the steps you need to take on your educational path to complete your educational goal. • A Student Education Plan (SEP) can only be completed if official transcripts from all prior colleges are on file.

• SEPs can only be completed during a scheduled counseling appointment or group counseling Transfer/Career Counseling Center

• Assistance in planning to transfer from Cuesta to a four-year institution • Assist with college/university applications

• Exploration of career possibilities Walk-in Counseling:

• Intended for quick questions; limited to 10 minutes per visit

Evaluation of transcripts from other colleges or SEPs CANNOT be done at walk-in

Helpful Hints

• Arrive 10 minutes prior to your appointment and check in

• Write down your questions so you will cover what’s most important

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Support Services

Student Life and Leadership

The Student Life and Leadership department is here to help you with adjusting to life as a student while having fun doing it! Through collaboration with campus departments, programs, and organizations we develop, plan, and implement College activities and resources for students on the San Luis Obispo Campus, North County Campus and South County Center. Your student government, Associated Students of Cuesta College (ASCC), is here to promote the general welfare of Cuesta College students; to guarantee equality of opportunity among students; and to encourage student participation in, planning for, and involvement in a comprehensive program of student activities. It offers opportunities to participate in social and cultural activities, to share in governance activities, and to create and administer their own organizations and programs. On the SLO campus, students can take a break between classes in the ASCC Social Club. Student Photo ID services on the SLO campus are located in 5312 and on the North County Campus in N3008.

Web address: http://www.cuesta.edu/student/forstudents/studentlife/

Athletics – Go Cougars!

Cuesta College is a member of the Western State Conference. Other conference members include Allan Hancock, Antelope Valley, Bakersfield, Citrus, College of the Canyons, Glendale, Los Angeles Pierce, Los Angeles Valley, Moorpark, Oxnard, Santa Barbara, Santa Monica, Ventura and West Los Angeles. We offer intercollegiate men’s sports in baseball, basketball, cross country, swimming/diving, track/field, water polo and wrestling. We offer women’s intercollegiate sports in basketball, cross country, soccer, softball, swimming/diving, track/field, volleyball and water polo.

Student athletes must enroll in and regularly attend 12 credits or more during season. After the first season of competition a student athlete must complete 24 credits, including credits earned during season AND maintain a 2.0 GPA to be eligible to for additional seasons of sport.

If you are interested in participating or have questions in regards to eligibility or transfer requirements, schedules, or more specific information please contact the Athletic Department. Visit us at the web address below. Web address: http://www.cuesta.edu/student/forstudents/athletics/

Childcare Center

Welcome to the Cuesta College Children's Center Programs. We are an integral part of the college's Early Childhood Education degree. Our programs are here for two purposes - to serve as hands on educational

laboratory for the students enrolled in the college's Early Childhood Education program, and to provide an early learning program for young children ages 18 months to 5 years of age. Our Core Philosophy: We believe play is the greatest avenue for learning in early education.

Location: San Luis Obispo and Paso Robles Campus

Web address: http://www.cuesta.edu/student/servs_classes/childrenscntr/

Disabled Students Programs & Services (DSPS)

OUR SERVICES ASSURE ACCESS: accommodations are determined individually for each student through an interactive process and based on functional limitations.

We offer adaptive equipment, alternate formats, and assessment for learning disabilities, classroom support, instructional support, and testing services.

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Support Services

continued

Extended Opportunity Programs & Services (EOPS)

Extended Opportunity Program and Services (EOPS) is a California state-funded program that encourages the enrollment of low-income and educationally disadvantaged students to pursue college. To qualify, students must demonstrate high financial need, have a need for academic support, qualify as a California resident or Dream Act student, and be enrolled as a full-time student at Cuesta College. Students will receive a book grant, to help with costs of textbooks, priority registration and academic, personal and career counseling.

Web address: http://www.cuesta.edu/student/servs_classes/eops/

Foster Youth – Independent Living Program (ILP)

The Independent Living Program (ILP) is designed to meet the needs of youth transitioning from the foster care or juvenile justice system to independent living. Program services are available for youth aged 16-21 who are currently or were formerly in the foster care system. The goal of the Independent Living Program is to help foster youth reach their personal, educational and employment goals during their transition to self-sufficiency.

Web address: http://www.cuesta.edu/community/resources/ilp/index.html

Health Center

The goal of the Student Health Center are to help students achieve and maintain optimal physical, mental and emotional health, and to educate students toward taking responsibility for their own health and wellness. All students who have paid the health fee are eligible to receive free and low cost services provided by an outstanding team of professionals.

Web address: http://www.cuesta.edu/student/servs_classes/healthcntr/

Reentry

The Reentry Program is open to women and men. A Reentry student meets the following criteria: 25 or older and returning to school after an absence of five or more years. The program is established to ensure a smooth transition for those returning to school, offering services such as counseling, emergency grants, and priority registration. Web address: http://www.cuesta.edu/student/servs_classes/reentry/index.html

Student Success Center

The Student Success Centers offer a variety of academic support programs and services for all students including: college success lab, tutorial services, math drop-in tutoring, writing support and student success workshops. Web address: http://www.cuesta.edu/student/servs_classes/ssc/index.html

Veterans

Cuesta College has a Veterans Resource Center (VRC) is the heart of the college's veteran community and serves as a gathering place for student veterans to connect and socialize. Veterans from all branches of service are welcome and can expect to receive professional, courteous, and compassionate support as they pursue their educational and vocational goals at Cuesta College. We provide assistance with completing and filing VA claim forms for federal and state education assistance programs.

Veteran’s who attend Cuesta College and are using the GI-Bill, must get certified every semester by making an appointment to meet with the VA Certifying Official. Review the website listed below to successfully complete your steps regarding your benefits and how to be certified at Cuesta College. Each Chapter explains options if you have used benefits at another school or never used your benefits or want to change your major/program of study at Cuesta.

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Other Items to Consider

Parking Permit - Student Semester Parking Permits

Student semester parking permits may be purchased during registration periods and throughout the semester at the Campus Police Department or at the Cashier's office on the San Luis Obispo or the North County campus. Semester parking permits that are ordered online at myCuesta will be mailed to the mailing address on the student record if the permit is ordered two (2) weeks before the semester begins. Permits ordered AFTER the mailing deadline MUST BE PICKED UP in PERSON at the Cashier's office or at the Campus Police office on either the San Luis Obispo (SLO) campus or the Paso Robles campus (NCC). The fees for replacement and additional permits are full price. Semester parking permits are valid at either campus.

Web address: http://www.cuesta.edu/student/findingway/parking/parking_permits.html

ASCC Card “Student ID”

(Associated Students of Cuesta College Identification Card)

The ASCC Student ID is the official student identification card for Cuesta College students. It can be used on campus and at local businesses when student ID is required.

Revenue collected from the ASCC Student ID Card is used to maintain and strengthen existing programs and to establish new ones that will enhance the students’ academic and social experience at Cuesta College.

How to get your Student ID Card:

1. While registering for classes through myCuesta account, you can also purchase your student ID on the “Purchase Items” page; it is $10 per semester (only $5 for summer).

2. Pick up your student ID card or renewal sticker; bring your payment receipt and a photo ID to: • The ASCC Social Club, Room 5312 in the Student Center (805) 546-3100 Ext. 2481 • Or on the north county campus, room N3008 (805) 591-6000 Ext. 4548

*Please call for open hours.

3. Start using your ASCC Student ID Card at your favorite local restaurants, shops, salons, entertainment, and much more!

Text Books

Find full-service bookstores at the San Luis Obispo and Paso Robles campuses. The bookstore sells textbooks, general supplies, snacks, apparel, study guides and even gift cards. The store buys used textbooks during finals week.

Web address: http://bookstore.cuesta.org/

Housing

Do you need assistance obtaining suitable housing in the San Luis Obispo county area? Although the college does not provide housing for students, we hope to assist Cuesta College students by making housing options available. Check out the “Housing Tips and Resource Guide” (http://www.cuesta.edu/student/documents/ascc/

studentHousing.pdf) for tips on finding and inspecting a unit, resolving landlord and roommate issues, as well as links to off campus housing and other resources. The inclusion of any apartment or agency on the list does not represent an endorsement of services or facilities, nor does it guarantee vacancies. Please be aware that Cuesta College does not inspect any housing facilities. We do not assume responsibility for the condition of these housing facilities, or for the character of any applicant, landlord or tenant.

Housing bulletin board and online listings-The housing bulletin board is located in the Student Center

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Frequently Asked Questions

1. How do I drop a class?

Students may drop classes via myCuesta or in the Registration Department. Deadlines for dropping classes are on “Class Schedule/receipt.” This is your responsibility: never assume an instructor will drop you from a class. Confirm that you are officially dropped by checking in your myCuesta account in the Steps to Success Channel click on “Class Schedule/receipt.”

2. How do I add a class?

You can add classes in myCuesta one day prior to the first class meeting. If the class is full, you will be offered a waitlist

slot if available. If you are unable to enroll in the class before it begins, you may attend the first class and obtain an “add code” from the instructor if there is space available. Add codes may be entered in myCuesta by entering the CRN in the Add Classes Worksheet then validating the 4-digit add code. Deadline to late register with an add code is one day prior to the Census date posted in the Class Finder by clicking on the CRN.

3. How do I enroll in a waitlist slot?

The majority of courses have waitlists assigned up to 75% of the class capacity. Enter the CRN in myCuesta on the Add Classes Worksheet and follow the directions to enroll in the waitlist seat. Check your myCuesta student email daily. If a seat opens and you are next on the waitlist, an email is delivered to your myCuesta email and you have 24 hours from the date/time stamp of the email to return to the myCuesta Add Classes Worksheet to change the “Waitlisted” status to “Web Registered.” Fees will be assessed and may be paid once you are officially Web Registered.

4. What happens if I miss my waitlist reservation?

If you fail to enroll within the 24 hour waitlisted notification deadline, you are deleted from the waitlist and the seat

is offered to the next waitlisted student. Your only option is to re-enroll in an available waitlist seat to return to the notification queue. Add codes are not available to the instructor before the class begins nor will add codes be accepted online or in-person at registration services until the first class meeting. You may attend the first class meeting to obtain an add code on a space-available basis. See page 15 for more information on waitlists.

5. What if the class I want to take has a prerequisite?

If the course you wish to take has a prerequisite, then you need to complete the required prerequisite

course with a “C” grade or better. If a student does not meet prerequisites or co-requisites for a course as listed in the class schedule, the student will not be allowed to enroll or remain enrolled in that course. To request clearance of prerequisite coursework completed at a college/university other than Cuesta complete Form A available online: http://academic.cuesta. edu/matric/index.html and submit to the prerequisite specialist: prerequisites@cuesta.edu phone (805) 546-3100 ext. 2655, fax (805) 546-3113.

6. What if I have completed course work at another college?

First, send official transcripts to Cuesta College Records Office, P.O. Box 8106, San Luis Obispo, CA 93403-8106. Second, verify that they have been received. Third, schedule a counseling appointment for an evaluation.

7. Can I take a class Pass/No Pass?

We recommend that you see a counselor if you are thinking about taking a course Pass/No Pass. You can select “pass/ no pass” grading for a regular semester course through the fourth week of instruction for full-term classes or 20% of short term classes. A “P” (pass) will be received if you earn a “C” or better grade (and the credits for this course will be added). A “NP” (no pass) will be recorded if you earn a “D” or lower. Neither a “P” nor “NP” grade will have any effect on your grade point average.

8. How can I meet with a counselor?

Call (SLO campus) (805) 546-3138 or (805) 546-3162, (NC campus) (805) 591-6241 or (Arroyo Grande campus) (805)474-3913 to schedule a counseling appointment. Most appointments are one half hour in length, and they are scheduled one week in advance. For any quick questions, you can stop by our walk-in counseling desk and speak with a counselor.

7. How do I receive credit for my Advanced Placement (AP) Credit?

You may be eligible to receive college credit for a Cuesta course if you earned a score of 3, 4 or 5 on the College Board Advanced Placement Examination (AP). Submit your official AP scores to the Counseling Department for evaluation. In addition to equivalency to Cuesta courses, certain AP exams are also accepted towards fulfilling subject areas in the CSU GE and IGETC and Cuesta prerequisites. See a counselor for details.

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North County Campus

(805) 591-6200

LOT #10A Bus Stop PARKING LOT #10

One Stop Parking

N3000 ADELAIDA BUILDING N5000 CERRO ALTO BUILDING N4000 ESTRELLA BUILDING NACIMIENTO/ WOLF BLDG. N1000 N2000 CARRISA BUILDING ERNST COURTYARD N3000 ADELAIDA BUILDING N6000 SANTA LUCIA BUILDING N2400 FOX BUILDING ALLIED HEALTH MATH & SCIENCE

N9800 MECHANICAL YARD DALLONS DRIVE HIGHW AY 101 Nor th BUENA VIST A DRIVE RIVER OAKS DR. HIGHWAY 46 East DALLONS DRIVE Handicapped Parking Available PARKING PERMIT MACHINES INFORMATION KIOSKS TELEPHONES PARKING WALKWAYS LOT # PARKING LOT #11 N2800 MATH ANNEX N3100 & N3200 SCHWARTZ LEARNING RESOURCE CENTER $ ATM MACHINES $ Join us on Facebook Cuesta College rev. 2013

North County Campus Directory

Administration ...N3004 Admissions/Registration ...N3039 Allied Health/Math Science Bldg ...N2400 Assessment Center ...N3009 Bookstore ...N1002 Cafeteria ...N2002 Cashier ...N3041 Children’s Center ...N4000 Computer Lab (Open Academic) ... N6000 (Library) Counseling ...N3011 Disabled Student Programs and Services (DSPS) ...N3024 Extended Opportunity Programs and Services (EOPS) ...N3017 Faculty Support ...N2432 Financial Aid ...N3015 Fine/Performing Arts Room ...N5001 Health Services ...N3025 Library (Coats Library) ...N6003 Lost and Found ...N1035 Math Annex ...N2800 Math Lab/Tutoring ...N2801 One-Stop Career Center ...N4000 Public Safety ...N1035

COUNSELING:For an appointment,

call the North County Campus at (805) 594-6241.

PARKING PERMITS:Parking permits are required on the North County Campus. They also are valid on the San Luis Obispo Campus.

TEXTBOOKS: Textbooks can be purchased at the North County Campus Bookstore or at the San Luis Obispo Campus Bookstore.

NORTH COUNTY OFF-CAMPUS INSTRUCTIONAL SITES

A limited number of Cuesta College North County courses are offered at sites other than the new North County Campus. Look for “NCO” (North County Off-Campus) under “room” in the complete course listing. The location will be specified in the narrative below the section number.

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Arroyo Grande Center

(805) 474-3913

Arroyo Grande High School

495 Valley Road, Arroyo Grande, CA 93420

INFORMATION:Phone (805) 474-3913, Admissions and Records Office,

(805) 546-3955, during regular office hours.

COUNSELING:For an appointment, call the San Luis Obispo Campus at (805) 546-3138.

PARKING PERMITS:Parking permits are not required for Cuesta College classes held at Arroyo Grande High School.

TEXTBOOKS: Textbooks may be purchased at the Arroyo Grande High School, “900 Wing.” Textbooks are also available at the bookstore on the San Luis Obispo Campus.

WARE HOUSE STUDENT PARKING STAFF PARKING GYM VOLLYBALL BOYS LOCKER ROOM GIRLS LOCKER ROOM BASKETBALL BASEBALL SOFTBALL WEIGHT POOL THE CLARK CENTER OF PERFORMING ARTS MAINTENANCE YARD HANDBALL FOOD CENTER STAFF PARKING SPORTS FIELD ATHLETIC FIELDS STUDENT PARKING STUDENT PARKING LIBRARY 802 401 402 403 300 Nurse VALLEY ROAD 301 803 804 805 808 807 708 707 706 705 704 T4 T1 T2T3 604 510 404 304 204 201 150 160 202 203 205 206 207 208 209 305 306 307 308 309 405 406 407 408 409 504 505 506 507 508 509 511 512 513 514 515 605 606 607 608 801 922 961 958 944 943 942 941 914 912 913 CUESTA OFFICE 955 954 953 916 917 918 919 960 933 940 WEST CHERR Y STREET 939 938 937 991 992 DIST. OFF. 920 911 MPR MATH LAB PSY STO STO TECH TECH PPS IMC 902 903 904 905 906 910 909 908 907 959 958 962 963 923 924 A B C 925 926 927 928 929 930 931 STAFF ORCHARD AVENUE PARKING ADULT ED AT RISK COUNSELING/ADMINISTRATOR SOFTBALL BASEBALL COUNSELING/ADMINISTRATOR FAIR OAKS A VE

ARROYO GRANDE HIGH SCHOOL 495 Valley Road, Arroyo Grande, CA 93420

Areas that hold Cuesta College classes

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San Luis Obispo Campus

(805) 546-3100

3100: Student Services, 1st Fl. 3200: Library, 2nd Fl. 3300: Student Success Center, 1st Fl. 3400: High Tech Center, 2nd Fl. BOARD OF EDUCATION

BUILDING 4800: FIELD CAMPUS/CROSS COUNTRY TRACK/CONSTRUCTION TECHNOLOGY

STATE HIGHWAY 1 STATE HIGHWAY 1

PARKING LOT 3 PARKING LOT 1A PARKING LOT 1 1800 Track & Field HOLLISTER ROAD HOLLISTER ROAD SERVICE ROAD 1300 PE Faculty Offices 1100 Women’s PE 1000 Men’s PE 1400 Gym 1600 Pool 1200 Weight room 2200 Biology 2100 Physical Sciences 2300 2500 Allied Health/ Nursing/ Human Dev. 2400 Science Forum 6200 8100 8000 6300 6100 Language Arts 7300 Admin Bldg. Snack Shelter 4400 Engr. Tech 4200 Auto/ Welding 2700 University Partners 4500 Electronics Lab 4700 Community Programs 4600 Auto Body 4000 Lot 5A Child Care Center

CHORRO VALLEY ROAD CHORRO VALLEY ROAD

To Achievement House VOLLEYBALL COURTS BASKETBALL COURTS TENNIS COURTS PARKING LOT 2 PARKING LOT 5 1900 Old Gym Hollister Adobe 7500 7400 PARKING LOT 4 EDUCA TION 6800 6700 2000 2800 2900 2600 4100 Business Ed /Engineering 4300 Faculty Offices CUEST A COLLEGE ROAD TO MORRO BAY 5 MILES

DRIVE BUS STOP

PARKING LOT 6 PARKING LOT 7 Old Campus Humanities Forum Advancement /Foundation 7100 Art/Music 7100 Art/Music TO SAN LUIS OBISPO 7 MILES 1805 Softball Field 1807 Baseball Field CUEST A CO LLEG E RD HANDICAP PARKING AVAILABLE PARKING /

ROADS MAIN WALKWAYS PARKING PERMIT MACHINES

INFORMATION

KIOSKS TELEPHONES EMERGENCY PHONE ATMMACHINES RESTROOM Cultural and Performing Arts Center Shipping & Receiving Faculty Offices: Language / Social Science 1700 Classrooms 5400 Associated

Student Center 5100Cafeteria 5200 Bookstore 5300

Student Life & Leadership Facilities/ 6600 Campus Police 3100: Student Services, 1st Fl. 3200: Library, 2nd Fl. $ $ $ R Join us on Facebook

Cuesta College rev. 2013

BUS STOP 33/34 High Tech Center 62 22 24 21 20 28 41 81 80 44 23 25 29 26 27 42 43 45 47 46 40 18 Track & Field 75 74 76 Shipping & Receiving BUS STOP PARKING LOT 3 PARKING LOT 1A PARKING LOT 2A PARKING LOT 4 PARKING LOT 5 PARKING LOT 2 Lot 5A 31/32 Library Humanites Forum New Theater Arts Bldg. Con-struction Art/Music 63 61 71 72 71 69 68 66 67 17 51 54 50 53 52 13 11 10 12 14 New Gym 19 Old Gym 16 Pool Science Forum Child Care Center BOARD OF EDUCATION EL CHORRO PARK AND CAMPGROUNDS Building 8400: Field Campus/

Cross Country Track/ Construction Technology DAIRY CREEK GOLF COURSE Campus Police  Admissions / Records ...31 Advancement/Foundation ...81

Allied Health / Nursing / Human Develop. ...25

Alumni Association ...81

Art Gallery ...71

Assessment / Matriculation ...34

Auto Body ...46

Auto Technology and Welding ...42

Biological Sciences ...22

Bookstore ...52

Business Education/Engineering ...41

Career Connections ...53

Cafeteria ...51

Child Care Center ...40

Classrooms ...17, 20, 26, 28 Community Programs ...47

Computer Services ...31

Conference Center ...54

Disabled Students Programs and Services (DSPS) ...33

Electronics – power control lab ...45

Engineering Technology / Electronics Lab ...44

EOPS ...31

Faculty Offices ...29, 68, 69 Faculty Offices: Business/Engineering ..43

Faculty Offices: Human Development ..40

Faculty Offices: Language Arts / Social Sciences ...62

Faculty Offices: Fine Arts / Music ...71

Faculty Offices: Physical Education ...13

Faculty Offices: Science /Nursing ...23

Faculty Offices: Math ...23, 29, 34 General Services ...31

Gymnasium, New ...14

Gymnasium, Old ...19

High Tech Center ... 33/34 Learning Support Services ... 33/34 Library / Learning Resources 33/34, 2nd Fl Lost & Found ...66

Marketing & Communications ...81

Math Division ...34

Math Classrooms ...22, 33, 41, 44 Music and Fine Art ...71

Nursing ...25 Parking Info ...66 P.E., Men’s...10 P.E., Women’s ...11 Physical Sciences ...21 Pool ...16

Professional Development Center ...31

Police Department/Public Safety ...66

Reprographics ...67

Science Forum ...24

Student Center ...54

Student Life and Leadership ...53

PARKING / ROADS MAIN WALKWAYS PARKING PERMIT MACHINES INFORMATION KIOSKS TELEPHONES EMERGENCY PHONE HANDICAP PARKING AVAILABLE Art Gallery Health Center

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Q U E S T I O N S ?

V I S I T C U E S TA . E D U O R C A L L 8 0 5 - 5 4 6 - 3 1 3 8

San Luis Obispo Campus

P.O. Box 8106

San Luis Obispo, CA 93403-8106 (805) 546-3100

North County Campus 2800 Buena Vista Dr. Paso Robles, CA 93446 (805) 591-6200

South County Center

at Arroyo Grande High School Office in Room 913

Thousands

of Success

Stories

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