This Fall semester brings many new and exciting …LA NUEVA SECCIÓN ESPAÑOLA EN LAS PAGINAS 5, 114...

L A N U E V A S E C C I Ó N E S P A Ñ O L A E N L A S P A G I N A S 5 , 1 1 4 Y 1 1 5

This Fall semester brings many new and exciting programs and facilities to MPC. Join us as we

celebrate 60 years of educational excellence. Our award-winning instructors and enthusiatic

students will make this another great semester at MPC. Visit us online at www.mpc.edu

MontereyPeninsula College

Fall 2007Schedule of Classes

MontereyPeninsula College

Fall 2007Schedule of Classes

Calendar of Important DatesFall Semester 2007August 27, 2007 to December 20, 2007................................May 14 Beginning of registration by WebReg and mailAugust 3 Postmark deadline for mail-in registrationAugust 20-22 In-Person RegistrationAugust 23 Student Services offices open 10:30am - 6:30pmAugust 26 End of Registration by WebRegAugust 27 Classes BeginAugust 27-31 Late Registration and Program ChangesSeptember 3 HOLIDAY: Labor DaySeptember 7 Last day to DROP and be eligible for refund of the Enrollment Fee

($20.00) and to transfer fee to add another courseSeptember 7 Last day to DROP all courses and be eligible for refund of the

Student Center Use Fee ($10.00), Student Body Fee ($5.00), and Health Fee ($15.00)

September 14 Last day to DROP and be be eligible for refund of nonresident tuition ($173.00) for semester-length courses. Tuition will not be returned if courses are not officially dropped and the tuition cannot be used to pay for other courses added.

September 21 Last day to DROP and receive no grade of record in semester-length courses.

September 21 LAST DAY to request credit/no credit grade option for semester-length courses.

November 1 Graduation Petition Deadline for June 2007November 12 HOLIDAY: Veterans DayNovember 20 Last day to DROP semester-length courses and receive “W” November 22-24 Thanksgiving RecessDecember 17-20 Final ExaminationsDecember 20 END OF SEMESTER

Early Spring Session 2008January 2, 2008 to January 29, 2008.................................January 2 Classes BeginJanuary 21 HOLIDAY: Martin Luther King, Jr. Day

Spring Semester 2008February 4, 2008 to June 5, 2008................................February 4 Classes BeginFebruary 4-8 Late Registration and Program ChangesFebruary 15 HOLIDAY: Lincoln's DayFebruary 18 HOLIDAY: Washington's DayFebruary 29 Graduation Petition DeadlineMarch 23-29 Spring RecessMay 7 Last Day Student May Withdraw from ClassesMay 26 HOLIDAY: Memorial DayJune 2-5 Final ExaminationsJune 7 Commencement (12 p.m. at the Amphitheatre)

Calendar • MPC Fall 2007 For directions to the MPCCampus and the CampusMap, see the back cover ofthis Schedule of Classes.

All necessary forms are inthe Center Section of this Schedule of Classes.

Information: (831) 646-4000

Registration Information: (831) 646-4002

TTY:(831) 656-0564

Web Registration:www.mpc.edu

Campus Security:(831) 646-4099

Counseling:(831) 646-4020

Testing Center:(831) 646-4027

Child Development Center:(831) 646-4066

Bookstore:(831) 657-4680

Library:(831) 646-4262

_________

MPC_________MontereyPeninsula College980 Fremont StreetMonterey, CA 93940www.mpc.edu

Monterey Peninsula College Fall 2007 Schedule of Classes 1

MPC Fall 2007 • Table of Contents

GENERAL INFORMATIONAdding Classes

Assessment InformationAttendance Information

Bookstore HoursCalendar

Campus Locations GuideCampus Safety/Security

Class Schedule Changes, Adds/DropsCourse Listings

Course Conflicts/OverlapsCourse Numbering System

Course RepetitionDirectory of Student Services

Dropping ClassesEnglish as a Second Language Placement Test

FeesFinal Exam Schedule

Financial Aid InformationGeneral Ed. Requirements

CSUIGETCMPC

General InformationGrades/Grading System

How to Read the Schedule of ClassesInformación en español

In-Person RegistrationLetter from the President

Library HoursLiving Room Series Courses

MapMatriculation Information

Notice of NondiscriminationOff-Campus Classes: MarinaOff-Campus Classes: Seaside

Off-Campus LocationsOlder Adult Program Class Locations

Online CoursesParking/Parking Permits

Prerequisites/CorequisitesPrerequisite/Corequisite Challenge Procedures

RefundsRegistration Fees

Registration InformationRegistration Steps

Regulations & Requirements, Exceptions toResidency Information & RequirementsRoom/Building Locations: Off CampusRoom/Building Locations: On Campus

Schedule Changes/Adds & DropsShort-Term Classes

Starting TimeSTEP Program

TextbooksVeteran's Assistance

Web Registration (WebReg) Information & Worksheet

10681053Inside Front Cover117105106-107910511010611610786108104-105, 107

112113111104-1131061105, 114-11532382-84Back Cover1081071001011178884-8810611010966341061041171173, 106-107911107107107102-103

MONTEREY

PENINSULA

COLLEGE

Fall Semester 2007 • Schedule of ClassesAugust 27 - December 20, 2007

COURSESAdapted Physical Education

Administration of JusticeAnatomy

AnthropologyArabic

ArtAstronomy

Automotive TechnologyAviationBiology

BusinessBusiness Skills Center

ChemistryChild Development

ChineseCommunication Studies

Community Health EducationComputer Science and Information Systems

Cooperative Work ExperienceDance

Dental AssistingDistance Learning Courses

DraftingDrama

EconomicsEmergency Medical Services

EngineeringEnglish

English and Study Skills CenterEnglish as a Second Language

English as a Second Language CenterEthnic Studies

Family and Consumer ScienceFashion

Fire AcademyFire Protection Technology

FrenchGentrainGeologyGerman

HealthHistory

HospitalityHuman Services

HumanitiesInterdisciplinary Studies

Interior DesignItalian

JapaneseLaw Enforcement Training Program

Learning SkillsLibrary Services

Living Room SeriesMarine Science and Technology

MathematicsMedical Assisting

MusicNautical Science

NursingNutrition and Food

OceanographyOlder Adult Program

Online CoursesOrnamental Horticulture

Parks and RecreationPersonal Development

PhilosophyPhotography

Physical EducationPhysical Fitness

PhysicsPhysiology

Political SciencePsychologyReal Estate

Sign Language, AmericanSociology

SpanishSpeech Communication

Study Skills DevelopmentTravel Study

Women's StudiesWorld Languages

99101080111818191920222526802828293032348235353738383842434546474747488049518151525354545555818155565782585860616364656588846566676817687174747576768077817878787980

2 Fall 2007 Schedule of Classes Monterey Peninsula College

President’s Welcome • MPC Fall 2007

Welcome to Fall Semester 2007 at Monterey Peninsula College

MPC is celebrating its 60th Anniversary, andwe’re proud to serve you. Whether you are a new student just beginniing your collegestudies or a continuing student close to com-pleting your educational goal, we understand the importance ofsupporting you. The faculty and staff want to do everything theycan to help you succeed.

Thank you for choosing to enroll at MPC!

Bienvenidosal semestre del otoño del 2007 en Monterey Peninsula College

MPC está celebrando su sexagésimo aniversario, y estamos orgullosos de estar aquí al servicio de ustedes. Sean estudiantesnuevos, apenas empezando sus estudios universitarios, o estudiantes que continúan con sus estudios y están a punto de lograr su meta educativa, reconocemos la importancia de apoyarlos. Los profesores y el resto del personal desean hacertodo lo posible para ayudarles a triunfar.

Gracias por su decisión de inscribirse en MPC.

Dr. Doug GarrisonSuperintendent / President

Monterey Peninsula College

Governing Board of Trustees:

Dr. Jim Tunney

Dr. Robert Infelise

R. Lynn Davis

Charles Page

Dr. Loren Steck

Renee Infelise, Student Trustee

Monterey Peninsula College

is a community college accredited by the

Western Association of Schools and Col-

leges. The college is open to high school

graduates and all others 18 years of age or

older who may profitably pursue a course

of study. K-12 students may attend with

written approval from their school principal

and their parent(s) prior to registering. K-8

students need additional approval from the

Dean of Student Services.

Call (831) 646-4002

for registration information.

All Monterey Peninsula College written

publications will be made available in alter-

native formats (print, Braille, audiotape, or

e-text). Requests for alternate mediashould

be made to Supportive Services and

Instruction at (831) 646-4070.

MPC Smoking Policy:

The use of tobacco - to include smoking

and/or chewing any form of tobacco - is

only permitted in designated parking lots.

MPC Board Policy #2240


Fall Registration..............................................Fall Semester:August 27 - December 20, 2007

REGISTRATION:

All forms and paperwork can be obtained onour web site, at the Admissions and RecordsOffice in the Student Services Building or inthe middle of this Schedule of Classes.

Without a counselor’s approval, enrollment is limited to 18.0 units.

MAIL -IN REGISTRATION

May 14 - August 3Postmark Deadline: August 3All Mail-in registration forms must be post-marked or placed in the drop box in the Student Services Building by August 3.

WEB REGISTRATION (WebReg)

May 14 - August 26Daily 6:00am - 10:00pmwww.mpc.edu

IN-PERSON REGISTRATION:

August 20 - 22Monday - Wednesday:8:00am - 6:30pmStudent Services BuildingNo In-person Registration on weekends, or August 23 - 26

LATE REGISTRATION:

August 27 - 31Monday - Thursday:8:00am - 7:30pmFriday: 8:00am - 2:30pmStudent Services BuildingFor classes with a start date August 27 - September 7, attend the class and obtain theinstructor’s signature or you may add byWebReg using the add code number given bythe instructor. Classes with a start date laterthan September 7 may be added without theinstructor’s signature, the day before the classbegins, if the class is not full.

Please Note: There are many drawbacksto registering late: classes will have alreadybegun; the classes you want may alreadybe filled; and advisement will be limited.

SCHEDULE CHANGES

Schedule changes can be made by WebRegor in-person during registration hours.

If changes are not made by the registrationdeadlines, students must wait until the LateRegistration period, attend class, obtaininstructor’s signature or add code number,and return to the Admissions and RecordsOffice to register, or use WebReg. Studentsmay register by WebReg (www.mpc.edu) withan add code number.

STUDENT SERVICES BUILDINGFALL HOURS

Admissions and Records Office(831) 646-4002

Monday through Thursday: 8:00am - 6:30pmFriday: 8:00am - 2:30pm

MPC Fall 2007 • Registration InformationWhen to Register

THE MPC LIBRARYFALL HOURS

--------- • ---------

Monday-Thursday : 8:00am - 9:00pmFriday : 8:00am - 2:00pmSunday: 1:00pm - 5:00pm

--------- • ---------

Library Information: (831) 646-4095Reference Desk: (831) 646-4262

Library hours may vary during finals and holidays

THE BOOKSTORE AT MPCFALL SEMESTER HOURS

Monday-Thursday: 8:00 am - 7:00 pmFriday: 8:00 am - 3:00 pm

LAST DAY FOR FALL REFUNDS:Tuesday, September 4, 2007

*********************LAST DAY TO RETURN BOOKS FOR DROPPED CLASSES:

Monday, September 10, 2007*********************

Call (831) 657-4680 for information.Skip the lines! Purchase your books at www.mpc.bkstr.com

and pick them up at your convenience.


Registration Steps • MPC Fall 2007

Registration Steps..............................................To access WebReg, Monterey Peninsula College requires students to use a student IDnumber, not their social security number. Stu-dents may get their Student Identification Num-ber by clicking on the “Student Lookup Identifica-tion Number” link located under the log-in but-ton using WebReg. Students may also come tothe Admissions and Records Office with a pic-ture ID or by phoning the Admissions andRecords Office (831)646-4002. The identifica-tion number will be mailed; ID numbers will notbe given out over the phone.

NEW STUDENTS

Any student who is registering in college forthe first time, attended MPC as a K-12 stu-dent, or any new transfer student:BEGIN THE REGISTRATION PROCESSWITH STEP #1

RETURNING STUDENTS

Any student who was registered at MPCBEFORE SPRING 2007 (all MPC debts mustbe cleared prior to registering):BEGIN THE REGISTRATION PROCESSWITH STEP #1

CONTINUING STUDENTS

Any student who registered at MPC duringSPRING 2007 and DID NOT attend as a K -12 student (all MPC debts must be clearedprior to registering): BEGIN THE REGISTRATION PROCESSWITH STEP #5

CONCURRENT ENROLLMENT STUDENTS:Currently Enrolled in Grades K - 12

Students who are under age 18 and have notgraduated from high school (all MPC debtsmust be cleared prior to registering). K-12 stu-dents are always considered new students andmust submit an Application for Admission andConcurrent Enrollment Form eachsemester/session. If enrolling in a math course,a copy of the school transcript must beattached to the Concurrent Enrollment Formlocated in the center section of this schedule:BEGIN THE REGISTRATION PROCESSWITH STEP #1

How to Register

STEP 1:Submit the Application for Admission inthe center section of this schedule to theAdmissions and Records Office, or onlineat www.mpc.edu (click on “Registration,”then click on “Registration Forms”). If youare a U.S. military dependent using thetuition-free exemption, obtain the requiredsignature on the back of the RegistrationForm and submit the form to the Admis-sions and Records Office to gain access toWebReg.

STEP 2:Request to have all college and highschool transcripts mailed to the Admis-sions and Records Office at MPC. Youmay bring unofficial copies to be usedONLY for assessment, advisement, andprerequisite verification. Students with anassociate or higher degree who do NOTplan to receive a degree or certificate donot need to request transcripts, unlessrequired for prerequisite verification or bythe program you are entering.

STEP 3:New students should complete the STEPProgram. If your education goal and enroll-ment status require that you complete theStep Program, registration cannot be com-pleted until the Step Program is complet-ed. (See page 7 for details).

STEP 4:If eligible for a fee waiver, prior to register-ing, complete the Fee Waiver Form (inthe center section of this schedule) andsubmit it, in person only, to Student Finan-cial Services located in the Student Center.If you qualify for the fee waiver, only yourEnrollment Fee will be waived.

STEP 5:If enrolling in a course with a prerequisite,make sure you have completed the Pre-requisite Verification Form if course wascompleted at another college or at MPCbefore Fall 1995. Verification forms canbe submitted to the Counseling Depart-ment or the Asessment Center (HU207)(for English and Math only).

STEP 6:If you are under 18 and have not yetgraduated from high school, you mayenroll by completing the ConcurrentEnrollment Form, obtaining required signatures, and attaching a copy of yourschool transcript to the form.K-12 students must always submit anapproved Concurrent Enrollment Formto the Admissions and Records Office togain access to WebReg.

If registering in-person and you are a returning, new, new transfer, or K-12 student, complete the Appli-cation for Admission (if not submit-ted earlier) and the RegistrationForm. If enrolled Spring 2007 and notclassified as a K-12 student, completethe Registration Form and Continu-ing Student Update Form.

To register by WebReg, complete theworksheet and follow the instructions. Ifyou were not enrolled Spring 2007, WebReg will not be accessible until anApplication for Admission is submitted and, if required, the STEP Program and a release from the Counseling Department.


MPC Fall 2007 • Pasos para matricularseComo matricularse

Pasos para matricularse..............................................Para obtener acceso a WebReg, MontereyPeninsula College exige que los alumnos utili-cen un número de identificación, no su númerode seguro social, el cual se puede conseguirseleccionando el enlace Student Lookup Identi-fication Number que se encuentra bajo elbotón de conexión cuando se utiliza WebReg.Los alumnos también podrán ir a la Oficina deIngresos y Registros con una identificación confotografía, o bien, llamar a dicha oficina al (831)646-4002. El número de identificación seráenviado por correo, no se le comunicará porteléfono al usuario.

ALUMNOS NUEVOS

Todos los alumnos que se matriculen enMPC por primera vez, hayan asistido a estecentro siendo alumnos de cualquiera de losgrados de kindergarten al grado doce o sehayan transferido de otro centro docente:COMIENZAN EL PROCESO DE LAMATRÍCULA CON EL PASO No. 1.

ALUMNOS ANTIGUOS

Todos los alumnos que se hayan matriculadoen MPC ANTES DEL SEMESTRE DE PRIMA-VERA DE 2007 (se debe pagar toda deudacon MPC antes de matricularse):COMIENZAN EL PROCESO DE LAMATRÍCULA CON EL PASO No. 1.

ALUMNOS QUE CONTINÚAN

Todos los alumnos que se hayan matriculadodurante la PRIMAVERA DE 2007 y NO hayanasistido a MPC siendo de cualquiera de los gradosde kindergarten al grado doce (se debe pagartoda deuda con MPC antes de matricularse):COMIENZAN EL PROCESO DE LAMATRÍCULA CON EL PASO No. 5.

ALUMNOS CON MATRÍCULAS SIMULTÁNEAS:

Matriculados actualmente en cualquiera delos grados de kindergarten al grado doce:(se debe pagar toda deuda con MPC antesde matricularse). A los alumnos de cualquierade los grados de kindergarten al grado doce,se les considera alumnos nuevos y se debepresentar cada semestre o sesión una Solici-tud de Admisiones y Formulario de MatrículaSimultánea. Si se matriculan en un curso dematemáticas, deben adjuntar una copia delexpediente académico al Formulario deMatrículas Simultáneas, el cual se encuentraen la sección central de este horario:COMIENZAN EL PROCESO DE LAMATRÍCULA CON EL PASO No. 1.

PASO 1:Entregar a la Oficina de Admisiones yRegistros, o por medio electrónico awww.mpc.edu, la Solicitud de Admisiónque figura en la sección central de estecatálogo de clases (seleccione “Registra-tion”, y a continuación, “RegistrationForms”). Si es dependiente del Ejército deEstados Unidos y utiliza la exención dematrícula, consiga la firma que se exige enel anverso del formulario de Matrículas yentregue el formulario a la Oficina deAdmisiones y Registros para obtener acce-so a WebReg.

PASO 2:Pida que se envíen a la Oficina de Admi-siones y Registros de MPC todos susexpedientes académicos de estudiossuperiores y de secundaria. Puede traercopias no oficiales para que se utilicenÚNICAMENTE para efectos de evaluación,asesoramiento y verificación de requisitosprevios. Los alumnos que disponen de untítulo de asociado o superior que NO bus-can recibir un título o certificado no nece-sitan pedir sus expedientes académicos, amenos que sean exigidos como requisitoprevio para efectos de verificación, o losexija el programa en el cual ingresarán.

PASO 3:Los alumnos nuevos deberán cursar elprograma STEP. Si sus objetivos educa-tivos y situación de matrícula requierenque usted curse el programa STEP, nopodrá matricularse sin cursar previamentedicho programa (consulte la página 7para más detalles).

PASO 4:Si reúne los requisitos para que le eximande los derechos de matrícula, antes dematricularse, llene el Formulario de Exen-ción de Derechos de Matrícula (seencuentra en la parte central de este catá-logo de clases) y entréguelo únicamenteen persona a la oficina de ServiciosFinancieros al Alumno, la cual se localizaen el Centro Estudiantil. Si reúne los requi-sitos para que lo eximan del pago dederechos de matrícula, se le eximirá única-mente de pagar dichos derechos.

PASO 5:Si se matricula en un curso para el cual seexige un requisito previo, cerciórese dellenar el Formulario de Verificación deRequisitos Previos si estudió el curso enotro centro de estudios superiores o enMPC antes de la sesión de otoño de1995. Los formularios de verificación sepueden entregar en el Departamento deOrientación o en el Centro de Evalua-ciones (HU207) (únicamente para Inglésy Matemáticas).

PASO 6:Si es menor de dieciocho años de edad ytodavía no se ha graduado de secundaria,para matricularse debe llenar el Formula-rio de Matrículas Simultáneas, obtenerlas firmas exigidas y adjuntar una copiade su expediente académico a dicho for-mulario. Para obtener acceso a WebReg,los alumnos del Kindergarten al gradodoce deben entregar siempre a la Oficinade Admisiones y Registros un Formulariode Matrículas Simultáneas.

Si se matricula en persona, y es alumnoque regresa, nuevo, recién transferido oun alumno del Kindergarten al gradodoce, llene la Solicitud de Admisión (sino la entregó anteriormente) y el Formu-lario de Matrícula. Si se matriculó en laprimavera de 2007 y no ha sido clasifica-do como alumno de Kindergarten algrado doce, llene el Formulario deMatrícula y el Formulario de Actuali-zación para Alumnos Antiguos.

Para matricularse por WebReg, llene lahoja de trabajo y siga las instrucciones. Sino se matriculó en la primavera de 2007,WebReg no será accesible sin antes entre-gar la Solicitud de Admisión, y si serequiere, el Programa STEP y una autori-zación del Departamento de Orientación.

Student Fee Information.......................................................................

*All fees subject to change without notification.**The Enrollment Fee refund deadline for Living Room Series courses, onlinecourses, and for courses offered with hours “by arrangement,” less thansemester length is the third day after the official published start date of thecourse, not necessarily the third day after the initial class meeting.

***The optional Student Body Fee is automatically charged to all students whoare able to access student body programs and services. Visit the ASMPC officein the Student Center to obtain your Student Body ID Card and a brochure list-ing the discounts, services, activities and other benefits available to card holders.Before you register, if you choose not to support student body programs and todecline your student body benefits, contact the Student Activities Office in theStudent Center to request a waiver. All requests related to the Student Body Feewill be handled only by the Student Activities Office.

Nonresident students will be charged $173.00 per unit in additionto the Enrollment Fee shown above. Make your check payable toMPC and write your Student ID number on the check. Contact theAdmissions and Records Office for information on how to, possibly,become a California resident for education purposes.

REFUNDS

It is the student’s responsibility to drop courses by the correct deadline.NO FEES ARE AUTOMATICALLY REFUNDED. An Application for aRefund Form must be completed and submitted to the Admissions andRecords Office before the end of the semester/session; otherwise, norefund shall be made. Any fee/tuition collected for a class that is can-celed by the College or collected in error is refundable upon application.A refund processing fee of $10.00 will be withheld from the EnrollmentFee for courses dropped that have not been canceled by the College.Requests for refunds must be made ONLY through the Admissions andRecords Office. Refunds will be processed by Fiscal Services approxi-mately 4-6 weeks after approval and the end of the Late Registrationperiod.

Registration Information • MPC Fall 2007 Fee Information


Fees Amount* Applies To RefundDeadlineSemester-Length Courses

RefundDeadlineShort-TermCourses

Enrollment Fee**

$20 perUnit

Credit students,excluding K-12 students

Sept. 7 Day before2nd classmeeting

Non-residentTuition

$173 perUnit plusEnroll-ment Feeof $20 perUnit

Non-residents, includ-ing InternationalStudents

Sept. 14 Day before3rd classmeeting

StudentCenterUseFee

$10 All students tak-ing courses onMain Campus


Health Fee $15 All students takingcourses on MainCampus, includingweekend


StudentBodyFee***

$5 persemester

All students Sept. 7 Before 2nd classmeeting

MaterialsCharge

See ClassSchedule

See ClassSchedule


ParkingPermit Fee

• $40 persemester or$70 for annual

• $20 persemester for students with6 or fewerunits or $35 forannual permit

• Daily parking $1 perday

All students parking vehicleson Campus

Sept. 7if all courses aredropped

ChildDevelopmentCenterDonation

$3.00 (Thisvoluntary feesupports theChildDevelopmentCenter.)

Any who wishesto donate

Non-refundable

Non-refundable

TotalUnits

Enrollment Fee TotalUnits

Enrollment Fee

.5 $ 10.00 9.5 $190.00

1.0 $ 20.00 10.0 $200.00

1.5 $ 30.00 10.5 $210.00

2.0 $ 40.00 11.0 $220.00

2.5 $ 50.00 11.5 $230.00

3.0 $ 60.00 12.0 $240.00

3.5 $ 70.00 12,5 $250.00

4.0 $80.00 13.0 $260.00

4.5 $90.00 13.5 $270.00

5.0 $100.00 14.0 $280.00

5.5 $110.00 14.5 $290.00

6.0 $120.00 15.0 $300.00

6.5 $130.00 15.5 $310.00

7.0 $140.00 16.0 $320.00

7.5 $150.00 16.5 $330.00

8.0 $160.00 17.0 $340.00

8.5 $170.00 17.5 $350.00

9.0 $180.00 18.0 $360.00

Day before2nd classmeeting

MPC Fall 2007 • Registration Steps

Non-exemptStudents..............................................New non-exempt students need tocomplete each of the followingsteps (at right) in order to becleared for registration.

Step Program

STEP 1. APPLICATIONChoose one of the following:

¢ Complete application online at http://www.mpc.edu (click on “Registration,”

then click on “Registration Forms”) or submit the “paper copy” of the Application

for Admission to the Admissions and Records Office.

¢ Complete application located in the Schedule of Classes and mail it or bring it in

person to the Admissions and Records Office.

STEP 2. ASSESSMENTIf English is your native (first) language, you should take the English Assessment Test. If

English is not your native (first) language, you should take the English as a Second Lan-

guage Placement Test (ESLPT).

See Assessment information located on page 8; in Spanish on page 115, or found

at http://www.mpc.edu/assessment

STEP 3. ORIENTATIONChoose one of the following:

¢ Complete orientation online at http://www.mpcfaculty.net/counseling/orientation

¢ Attend a Group Orientation.

Call (831) 646-4020

to make an appointment for one of the sessions seen

in the table in the left column of this page

STEP 4. COUNSELING/ADVISEMENT (Education Plan)Choose one of the following:

¢ Complete the Education Plan online at:

http://www.mpcfaculty.net/counseling/advisement

¢ Complete the Education Plan with a counselor.

Call (831) 646-4020 for an appointment.

STEP 5. REGISTRATION CLEARANCEClearance to register is given by the Counseling Department at the time of completion of

the Education Plan for:

¢ In-person

¢ Web Registration (WebReg)

Å


Session Date Time

1 Saturday, May 12

11:00 am

2 Wednesday, June 6

6:00 pm

3 Tuesday, June 12

3:00 pm

4 Saturday,June 23

11:00 am

5 Saturday, July 7

11:00 am

6 Thursday,July 12

3:00 pm

7 Tuesday,July 17

6:00 pm

8 Saturday,July 28

11:00 am

9 Saturday,August 11

11:00 am

10 Wednesday,August 15

6:00 pm

11 Monday,August 20

3:00 pm


3:00 pm


Registration Information • MPC Fall 2007

English as a Second Language..............................................ENGLISH AS A SECOND LANGUAGE PLACEMENT TEST (ESLPT)

NOTE: Application for Admission MUST befiled with the Admissions and Records Officeprior to English as a Second Language Place-ment Testing, Advisement, and Orientation.

Students wishing to enroll in English as a Sec-ond Language (ESL) courses need to qualifyon the basis of MPC’s English as a SecondLanguage Placement Test (ESLPT). The test isscheduled as follows below:

Testing time is approximately two hours.Call Linda Ransom at the Assesment Cen-ter (831) 646-4027 or come by the officelocated in the Humanities Building (HU-207) for room confirmation.

NOTE: Proper placement in English or Englishas a Second Language (ESL) classes will helpto ensure academic success. If English is yournative (first) language, you should take theEnglish Placement Test. If English is not yournative (first) language, you should take theEnglish as a Second Language Placement Test(ESLPT). Taking the inappropriate placementtest may result in improper placement.

AssessmentInformation..............................................ENGLISH and MATHEMATICS ASSESSMENT:

NOTE:Application for Admission MUST be filed withthe Admissions and Records Office prior toEnglish and Mathematics assessment.

Call Linda Ransom at the AssessmentCenter (831) 646-4027 or come by theoffice located in the Humanities Building,Room HU-207 to make an appointmentfor one of the Sessions listed below.

ENGLISH ASSESSMENT MUST BE COMPLETED BEFORE YOU ARE CLEAREDFOR ORIENTATION

Assessment/ESL Placement Test

ENGLISH ASSESSMENT

¢ Two-hour TIMED English test (Written Essay & Reading Test).¢ Sessions begin promptly at indicated times.¢ No late admittance to English or ESL testing.¢ Children are not allowed in the testing area and may not be left unattended on campus. ¢ Bring picture identification.¢ Bring your Student I.D. number.

Accommodations:Students with disabilities who need specialaccommodations for any parts of the STEPProgram should contact Supportive Servicesand Instruction to make arrangements. Tele-phone (831) 646-4070. TDD users shouldtelephone (831) 646-4068.

Note: Proper placement in English or English as aSecond Language (ESL) classes will help toensure academic success. If English is yournative (first) language, you should take theEnglish Assessment Test. If English is not yournative (first) language, you should take theEnglish as a Second Language Placement Test(ESLPT). Taking the inappropriate placementtest may result in improper placement.

MATHEMATICS ASSESSMENT

Mathematics assessment is handled on anindividual basis.

¢ If you have completed a course inbeginning algebra or higher with a grade of “C” or better, provide theAssessment Center with a copy of yourtranscript and a completed PrerequisiteVerification Form. This form is located inthe center pages of this Schedule ofClasses.

¢ It is recommended that you contactthe Assessment Center to arrange forthe Informed Mathematics Decisionassessment if you have not completeda beginning algebra or higher course inhigh school or college.

You may mail a copy of your transcript(s)and Prerequisite Verification Form to:

Session Date Time

1 Saturday, May 12

9:00 am

2 Wednesday, June 6

4:00 pm

3 Tuesday, June 12

1:00 pm

4 Saturday,June 23

9:00 am

5 Saturday, July 7

9:00 am

6 Thursday,July 12

1:00 pm

7 Tuesday,July 17

4:00 pm

8 Saturday,July 28

9:00 am

9 Saturday,August 11

9:00 am


4:00 pm

11 Monday,August 20

1:00 pm


1:00 pm

ATTENTION: Linda RansomMonterey Peninsula CollegeAssessment Center, HU207980 Fremont StreetMonterey, CA 93940.

Session Date Time Room

1 Saturday, July 21

9:00 am To BeAnnounced

2 Tuesday, August 7

6:00 pm To BeAnnounced

3 Saturday, August 18




5 Friday, August 31


ACADEMIC SUPPORT CENTER

PERS 400 SUPERVISED TUTORINGCourse content tutorial support for students enrolled in MPC courses. NC

0631 Wkly hrs by arr WILCOX LTC124 0.0

ADAPTED PHYSICAL EDUCATION

ADPE 13 PHYSICAL EDUCATION: ADAPTEDDesigned for students who are unable to profit from a regular physicaleducation class. May be taken four times for credit. After that, may berepeated based on measurable progress as documented in the stu-dent's Individualized Education Plan. A current exercise referral signedby a physician or authorized health specialist is required prior to initiat-ing the exercise plan. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

0703 DAILY 9:00am-10:00am CLEMENTS DA104 1.50704 DAILY 10:00am-11:00am CLEMENTS DA104 1.50705 DAILY 11:00am-12:00pm CLEMENTS DA104 1.5

ADPE 15 HEART HEALTHY EXERCISEDesigned for students who have, or are at high risk for, cardiovascularconditions. Emphasis on positive lifestyle changes including diet, stressmanagement and exercise. May be taken four times for credit. Afterthat, may be repeated based on measurable progress as documentedin the student's Individual Education Plan. A current exercise referralsigned by a physician or authorized health specialist is required prior toinitiating the exercise plan. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

0706 DAILY 8:00am- 9:00am CLEMENTS DA104 1.5

ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE

For course, program, or certificate information, pleasecontact the Administration of Justice DepartmentOffice at (831) 646-4004.

ADMJ 2 INTRODUCTION TO ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE

Advisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155History and philosophy of justice as it evolved throughout the world; in-depth study of the American system and the various sub-systems; rolesand role expectations of criminal justice agents in their interrelation-ships in society; concepts of crime causations, punishments and reha-bilitation; ethics, education and training for professionalism in the socialsystem. LGTransfer: CSU; UC. (ADMJ2 + ADMJ6 = CAN AJ 6)

0001 T 6:00pm- 9:00pm FARRAR, A LS102 3.0

ADMJ 3 COMMUNITY AND HUMAN RELATIONSAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155Relationship of criminal justice agents and the community; causal andsymptomatic aspects of community understanding; lack of cooperationand mistrust; study of behavioral causes; ways to develop and maintainamicable relationships. LGTransfer: CSU; UC.

0002 Wkly hrs by arr FARRAR, A LVRM 3.0LIVING ROOM SERIES. MANDATORY INITIAL CLASS MEETING: Monday,August 27, 5-7pm, LS202.

ADMJ 53 POLICE FIELD OPERATIONSAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155Covers the history and development of patrol philosophy; planning forfield activities to include functions of patrol, traffic and other preliminaryinvestigative duties of the field officer; techniques for planning patrolactivities; handling complaints and requests for services; mechanics offield interviews, searches and arrests; the handling of traffic-relatedproblems; civil and domestic disturbances and other community crimeincidents. LGTransfer: CSU.

0003 W 6:00pm- 9:00pm FARRAR, A LS101 3.0

ADMJ 66 INTRODUCTION TO INVESTIGATIONAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155Fundamentals of investigation; techniques of crime scene search andrecording; collection and preservation of physical evidence; modusoperandi; processes; sources of information; interview and interroga-tion; follow-up investigation. LGTransfer: CSU. (CAN AJ 8)

0004 Th 6:00pm- 9:00pm FARRAR, A LF101 3.0

ADMJ 70 JUVENILE LAW AND PROCEDUREAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155Techniques of handling juvenile offenders and victims; prevention andintervention of juvenile criminality; counseling and referral; organizationof community resources. Juvenile law and juvenile court proceduresand codes. LGTransfer: CSU.


Section Days Time Instructor Loc/Rm Units Section Days Time Instructor Loc/Rm UnitsAcademic Support Center Administration of Justice


M O N T E R E Y P E N I N S U L A C O L L E G E

MPC Fall 2007 • Fall Classes

Shaded areas indicateevening and/or weekend classes

AMERICAN SIGN LANGUAGE

See WORLD LANGUAGES.

ANATOMY

See also courses listed under BIOLOGY and PHYSIOLOGY in this schedule.

ANAT 1 GENERAL HUMAN ANATOMYAdvisories: Eligibility for ENGL 111 and 112 or ENSL 110 and 155; high schoolchemistry and biology, or ANAT 5.Systemic approach to microscopic and gross structures of the humanbody. Appropriate for majors in nursing, physical therapy, dentalhygiene, physical education, occupational therapy, and similar fields. LGTransfer: CSU; UC. (ANAT1 + ANAT2 = CAN BIOL 10)(ANAT1 + ANAT2 +PHSO1 + PHSO2 = CAN BIOL SEQ B)

0006 MW 12:00pm- 1:00pm FAUST H LF102 2.00786 TTh 6:00pm- 7:00pm FAUST H LF102 2.0

ANAT 2 GENERAL ANATOMY LABORATORYPrerequisites or corequisites: ANAT 1Human structures studied via models, extensive mammalian dissectionand cadaver. Appropriate for majors in nursing, physical therapy, dentalhygiene, physical education, occupational therapy, and similar fields. LGTransfer: CSU; UC. (ANAT1 + ANAT2 = CAN BIOL 10)(ANAT1 + ANAT2 +PHSO1 + PHSO2 = CAN BIOL SEQ B)

0007 MW 9:00am-12:00pm FAUST H LS207 2.00008 MW 1:00pm- 4:00pm FAUST H LS207 2.00009 TTh 11:00am- 2:00pm VANDERPLAATS LS207 2.00010 TTh 2:00pm- 5:00pm VANDERPLAATS LS207 2.00787 TTh 7:00pm-10:00pm FAUST H LS207 2.01133 MW 6:00pm-9:00pm STAFF LS207 2.0

ANAT 5 BASIC HUMAN ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGYAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155Structure and function of systems of the human body. Laboratory activ-ities include study of human parts and models, and measurements ofphysiological phenomena. Appropriate for majors in medical assisting,psychology, social service, art, some other paramedical and healthoccupations, and for the liberal arts student. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

0011 TTh 9:00am- 10:30am FAIL LS105 4.0& 1:00pm-2:30pm LF101

0012 TTh 10:30am-12:00pm FAIL LS105 4.0& 1:00pm- 2:30pm LF101

1029 TTh 1:00pm- 2:30pm FAIL LF101 4.0& 2:30pm- 4:00pm LS105

0788 TTh 6:00pm- 9:00pm FULTON LS105 4.0

ANAT 70 ANATOMICAL PREPARATIONSPrerequisites: ANAT 1 and 2Human dissection and preparation of anatomical specimens. C/NCTransfer: CSU.

0013 Wkly hrs by arr FAUST H LS207 1.0Contact Ms. Faust. Office: LS205B; Phone: 646-4130.

ANTHROPOLOGY

ANTH 2 INTRODUCTION TO PHYSICAL ANTHROPOLOGYAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155Explores the field of Biological Anthropology emphasizing humanheredity, mechanisms of evolutionary change, human variation, and thereconstruction of human evolutionary history through examination ofthe fossil record of living monkeys and apes. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC. (CAN ANTH 2)

0014 TTh 9:30am-11:00am GAMPER LF101 3.00015 MWF 9:00am-10:00am GAMPER LF101 3.0

ANTH 4 INTRODUCTION TO CULTURAL ANTHROPOLOGYAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155Explores the development of human behavior and cultural diversity withemphasis on kinship, personality formation, technology, government,religion and language; analysis of the structural aspects of human soci-eties. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC. (CAN ANTH 4)

0016 MWF 11:00am-12:00pm GAMPER SS101 3.00789 W 5:30pm- 8:30pm JOHNSON D SS205 3.0

ANTH 11 DEALING WITH DIVERSITYAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155Addresses race, social class, age, gender and sexual orientation inAmerican society. Includes an analysis of the different constraints andmotivations of people from different cultural backgrounds. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

0017 Wkly hrs by arr GAMPER LVRM 3.0LIVING ROOM SERIES. MANDATORY INITIAL CLASS MEETING:Wednesday, August 29, 4pm, SS102. For course information contactinstructor at 646-4161 or email at [email protected].

0018 Wkly hrs by arr GAMPER LVRM 3.0(08/28-10/16)

LIVING ROOM SERIES. MANDATORY INITIAL CLASS MEETING: Tuesday,August 28, 4pm, SS101. For course information contact instructor at 646-4161, or email at [email protected]


LIVING ROOM SERIES. MANDATORY CLASS MEETING: Tuesday, October23, 4pm, SS101. For course information contact instructor at 646-4161, oremail at [email protected].

ANTH 20 NORTH AMERICAN INDIANSAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155Anthropological survey of the cultures of native peoples of the UnitedStates and Canada before European contact. Also offered as EthnicStudies 20; credit may be earned only once. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

1087 TTh 11:00am-12:30pm GAMPER SS101 3.0

ARABIC - See WORLD LANGUAGES.

Section Days Time Instructor Loc/Rm Units Section Days Time Instructor Loc/Rm UnitsAmerican Sign Language Arabic



ART/PHOTOGRAPHY

ART

ART 1 INTRODUCTION TO THE ARTSAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155A survey of the arts for the non-major, with emphasis on contemporaryart forms. Illustrated lectures and films on painting, sculpture and archi-tecture. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

0027 Wkly hrs by arr JANICK ONLINE 3.0(09/14-12/07)

ONLINE COURSE. MANDATORY ORIENTATION MEETING: Friday,September 14, 5-6pm, LF102. NO-SHOWS WILL BE DROPPED. Studentsmust have access to a computer and be familiar with using the internet.DVDs available in library. There will be two additional MANDATORYmeetings off-campus on Saturday, October 27 and December 1, locationsto be announced at orientation. Online discussion format. For more infor-mation email: [email protected] or go to www.mpcfaculty.net/rick_janick

1148 M 7:00pm- 9:00pm KADISH AS101 3.0

ART 2 HISTORY OF WESTERN ART IAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155Lectures and slides tracing the development of the art of Western Civ-ilization from the ancient world, through the Middle Ages and theRenaissance, to 1520 A.D. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC. (CAN ART 2)(ART2 + ART3 = CAN ART SEQ A)

0028 MTWTh 8:00am- 9:00am JANICK AS101 4.0

ART 3 HISTORY OF WESTERN ART IIAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155Lectures and slides tracing the development of the art of Western Civ-ilization from the Protestant Reformation (1520) up to the late 20th cen-tury. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC. (CAN ART 4)(ART2 + ART3 = CAN ART SEQ A)

0801 TTh 5:00pm- 7:00pm JANICK AS101 4.0

ART 4 IMAGES OF WOMEN IN THE ARTSAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111 or ENSL110Examines women in the visual arts, emphasizing American culture overthe past four hundred years. Describes the visual arts made by womenand what their relationship to society was when they made it. Alsooffered as Humanities 4 and Women's Studies 4; credit may be earnedonly once. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

0029 MWF 10:00am-11:00am ELIZABETH SS101 3.00802 Th 5:30pm- 8:30pm ELIZABETH SS205 3.0

ART 6 SURVEY OF AMERICAN ARTAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155American art from colonial times to the present. Heritage of Europeanculture on America emphasized. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

0803 MW 5:00pm- 6:30pm JANICK AS101 3.0Above section offered only once every three years.

ART 22 VISUAL FUNDAMENTALS: TWO-DIMENSIONAL DESIGN

Creative explorations in two-dimensional design fundamentals. Thefoundation of visual language. Includes line, shape, color, pattern, tex-ture. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC. (CAN ART 14)

0030 MW 1:00pm- 4:00pm PAYNE AS106 3.0

ART 24 COLOR FUNDAMENTALSColor fundamentals: hue, tints, shades, textures, patterns. The use ofacrylic paint. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

0031 TTh 9:30am-12:30pm SMITH, ROBYN AC114 3.0

ART 28A DRAWING AND COMPOSITION ITechniques of drawing and principles of composition. Work in a varietyof media. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC. (CAN ART 8)

0032 TTh 9:30am-12:30pm PAYNE AS106 3.00033 TTh 1:00pm- 4:00pm QUINONEZ AS106 3.00804 MW 6:00pm- 9:00pm NIVEN, M AS106 3.0

ART 28B DRAWING AND COMPOSITION IIContinuation of ART 28A to improve and refine drawing skills using avariety of media. Students should have basic drawing skills. May betaken two times for credit. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

0034 TTh 9:30am-12:30pm PAYNE AS106 3.00805 MW 6:00pm- 9:00pm NIVEN, M AS106 3.0

ART 29A SKETCH IEmphasis on the quick sketch for developing ideas and skills. A sketchcourse recommended for each semester for the art major. Meets con-currently with ART 29B. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

0035 W 9:00am-12:00pm DAGDIGIAN, J AS106 1.5

ART 29B SKETCH IIPrerequisites: Art 29AContinuation of ART 29A to further develop skills in quick sketch withemphasis on composition. Meets concurrently with ART 29A. May betaken two times for credit. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

0036 W 9:00am-12:00pm DAGDIGIAN, J AS106 1.5

ART 30A FIGURE DRAWING IAdvisories: ART 28A or 29A.Drawing the nude human form in a variety of media in short and longposes. Meets concurrently with ART 30B. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

0037 MW 9:00am-12:00pm WOLFSON AS104 3.0

ART 30B FIGURE DRAWING IIContinuation of ART 30A with more individual approaches to problemsin figure drawing. Meets concurrently with ART 30A. Students shouldhave basic drawing skills and a basic knowledge of the figure. May betaken two times for credit. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.


Section Days Time Instructor Loc/Rm Units Section Days Time Instructor Loc/Rm UnitsArt Art




ART 37 INTRODUCTION TO MONOTYPESAn introduction to the art of monotypes and related printmaking tech-niques. May be taken for a maximum of three units. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

0039 M 1:00pm- 7:00pm SMITH, ROBYN AC114 3.00040 F 9:00am- 4:00pm KLEIN, E AC114 3.0

See also ART 96.71.

ART 39A CREATIVE DIGITAL MEDIA IAdvisories: ART 49.Integration of fine art and computer technology. Terms and conceptsneeded for digital image-making, such as: scanning, importing images,color and printing issues, and drawing and painting with the computer;integration of digital and traditional art media. May be taken two timesfor credit. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU.

1149 MW 4:30pm- 6:00pm DAGDIGIAN, J DR101 2.0

ART 39B CREATIVE DIGITAL MEDIA IIPrerequisites: ART 39AAdvisories: ART 49.Continuation of ART 39A. Use of the computer to further studies indrawing, painting, printmaking, weaving, jewelry, color, and/or photog-raphy. Emphasis on individualized projects. Introduction to conceptssuch as vector objects, typography, time, and interactivity. May betaken two times for credit. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU.

1150 MW 4:30pm- 6:00pm DAGDIGIAN, J DR101 2.0

ART 40 GRAPHIC DESIGN FOR THE WEBAdvisories: ART 45; elig. for ENGL 111 and 112 or ENSL 110 and 155.Introduction to graphic and information design for the world wide webusing Macromedia and Adobe web design software in a Macintoshenvironment. May be taken two times based on a new version of soft-ware. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

0041 MW 9:00am-12:00pm BLUMENEAU DR101 4.0Plus one hour per week by arrangement in DR102.

ART 41 GRAPHIC DESIGN: IMAGES AND TYPEAdvisories: ART 22 and 45; elig. for ENGL 111 and 112 or ENSL 110 and 155.Design with images and type. Examine graphic communication's histo-ry, techniques and ties to commerce. Develop graphic form for print andthe computer screen. May be taken two times based on a new versionof software. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

0042 TTh 1:00pm- 4:00pm PAYNE DR101 4.0Plus one hour per week by arrangement in DR102.

ART 45 INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTERS FOR GRAPHIC ARTS

Advisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155Provides students with graphic design computer essentials as they cre-ate vector artwork and bitmap images with Adobe Illustrator software.Includes scanning, color on the computer, technical terms and conceptsin the Macintosh environment. Students should have prior computerexperience/ proficiency. May be taken two times based on a new ver-sion of software. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU.

0043 MW 1:00pm- 4:00pm DAGDIGIAN, J DR101 4.0Plus one hour per week by arrangement in DR102.

ART 46 INTRODUCTION TO PHOTOSHOPAdvisories: ART 45; elig. for ENGL 111 and 112 or ENSL 110 and 155.Introduction to digital imaging basics and Adobe Photoshop software.Includes scanning, manipulation and retouching images in a Macintoshcomputer environment. Emphasis on learning Photoshop and under-standing digital imaging for print and web publishing. Students shouldhave proficiency in computer skills prior to enrollment. May be takentwo times based on a new version of software. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU.

0044 TTh 6:00pm- 9:00pm SMITH, J DR101 4.0Plus one hour per week by arrangement in DR102.

ART 48 GRAPHIC ARTS PRODUCTION AND PRE-PRESSAdvisories: ART 45; elig. for ENGL 111 and 112 or ENSL 110 and 155.Graphic arts production and digital pre-press. Includes desktop produc-tion of single- and multi-colored print jobs, proofing, pre-flighting elec-tronic files, and vocabulary needed to communicate with servicebureaus and printers. May be taken two times based on a new versionof software. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

0806 TTh 9:00am-12:00pm DAGDIGIAN, J DR101 4.0Plus one hour per week by arrangement in DR102.

ART 49 GRAPHIC ARTS PROJECTSProvides opportunity to review course materials, complete class proj-ects, and practice software skills and techniques necessary for successin graphic arts courses. Includes opportunity to complete portfolio proj-ects. Students should be proficient in computer skills prior to enroll-ment. May be taken four times with different topics. C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

0045 Wkly hrs by arr PAYNE DR102 1.0Initial class meeting: Friday, August 31, 1pm, DR102. Three hours perweek by arrangement.

ART 51 INTRODUCTION TO FILM/VIDEOAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111 or ENSL110Introduction to the techniques, equipment, and processes involved in themaking of motion picture or video tape production. Emphasis on the con-ceptualization and procedures followed in starting a production. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU.

1151 W 7:00pm-10:00pm ROBBINS AD101 3.0

ART 52A FILM/VIDEO PRODUCTION IAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111 or ENSL110Hands-on class. Students involved in script writing, camera operation,directing, lighting, sound mixing and editing. Students work closely withART 52B advanced students. Students should have a basic operationalknowledge of film/video equipment. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU.

0046 TTh 3:00pm- 5:30pm FRISCH, W DMVC 3.0Held at Del Monte Vocational Center. Additional lab hours will be avail-able for completion of student projects.



ART 52B FILM/VIDEO PRODUCTION IIPrerequisites: ART 52AEmphasis is on the more advanced techniques of film/tape production;direction, interior cinematography, special effects, etc. Intended for thecinema/video student ready to produce a specific project. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU.


ART 53 ADVANCED FILM AND VIDEO WORKSHOPPrerequisites: ART 52BAdvanced students work on special broadcast projects. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU.


ART 55A SPECIAL PAINTING TECHNIQUES I: ABSTRACTIONConcentrated study in abstract painting. Oil and/or acrylic paints may beused. May be taken four times for credit. C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

0807 Sat & Sun 9:00am- 5:00pm IKEMOTO AS106 0.5(11/17-11/18)

Students may need supplies on the first day of class. An information sheet isavailable from the Creative Arts Division office.

ART 57A WATERCOLOR IAdvisories: ART 28A.Traditional watercolor painting with emphasis on transparent washes andexperimental methods. May be taken two times for credit. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

0049 TTh 6:00pm- 9:00pm SELNA AS106 3.0

ART 57B WATERCOLOR IIPrerequisites: ART 57AContinuation of ART 57A with emphasis on approaches to the media.May be taken two times for credit. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

0050 TTh 6:00pm- 9:00pm SELNA AS106 3.0

ART 58A PAINTING IAdvisories: ART 22 or 28A.Introduction to painting methods with emphasis on composition, tech-nique and painting styles. Option of oil or acrylic as a medium. May betaken two times for credit. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

0051 TTh 1:00pm- 4:00pm SMITH, ROBYN AS104 3.00808 MW 6:00pm- 9:00pm THORSON, C AS104 3.0

ART 58B PAINTING IIA continuation of ART 58A. To develop additional oil and acrylic paintingtechniques, including non-traditional media and formats. Emphasis onindividual expression and conceptual ideas. Students should have basicpainting skills in either oils or acrylics. May be taken two times for cred-it. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

0809 MW 6:00pm- 9:00pm THORSON, C AS104 3.0

ART 63A SCULPTURE IIntroduction to basic sculptural ideas with experience in real spaceform, tools and techniques. Materials may include clay, plaster, wood,stone, metal, plexiglass or plasticine. May be taken two times for cred-it. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

0810 TTh 9:30am-12:30pm QUINONEZ AD101 3.0

ART 64 FIGURE SCULPTUREStudy of the human form in sculpture, working directly from live mod-els. Primary material; plasticine over armatures. May be taken twotimes for credit. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

0052 MW 6:30pm- 9:30pm QUINONEZ AD101 3.0

ART 67 STONE SCULPTUREIntroduction to basic stone carving, including experience with steatite,alabaster and marble. Tools include rasps and stone chisels. May betaken for a maximum of six units. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU.

0053 MW 1:00pm- 4:00pm PARTCH, PETE AD101 3.0

ART 68 WOOD SCULPTUREIntroduction to basic wood sculpture, including experience with woodfabrication and carving. Materials to range from found wood construc-tion to high-finish projects. May be taken for a maximum of six units.LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU.

0054 TTh 6:30pm- 9:30pm LAMP, R AD101 3.0

ART 70A CERAMIC HANDBUILDING IIntroduction to basic ceramic processes. Creation of handbuilt formsutilizing a variety of construction techniques. Introduction to glazing forsurface enrichment. May be taken four times for credit. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC. (CAN ART 6)

0055 TTh 9:00am-12:00pm STAFF AC109 3.0

ART 70B CERAMIC HANDBUILDING IIA continuation of handbuilding techniques, experimentation with claybodies, glazing, finishing and decorative processes, and historical andcontemporary knowledge in the field of ceramics. It is recommendedthat students have taken ART 70A. May be taken four times for credit.LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

0056 TTh 9:00am-12:00pm STAFF AC109 3.0

ART 71A CERAMIC WHEEL THROWING IAdvisories: ART 70A.Introduction in designing clay forms on the potter's wheel. May betaken four times for credit. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

0057 MW 9:00am-12:00pm ALONAS KODL AC117 3.0




ART 71B CERAMIC WHEEL THROWING IIProvides further opportunity for experimentation with the potter'swheel as a tool for creating forms. Focus on deepening basic throwingskills and introducing new techniques in both utilitarian and sculpturalapplications. It is recommended that students have taken ART 71A.May be taken four times for credit. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

0811 TTh 6:00pm- 9:00pm NICASTRO AC117 3.0

ART 74A CERAMIC SCULPTURE IAdvisories: ART 70A.Exploration of ceramic methodology as applied to the creation of sculp-ture. Various sculptural techniques in clay will be addressed, withemphasis placed on contemporary practices and individual creativeinvestigations in clay. May be taken four times for credit. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

0058 TTh 1:00pm- 4:00pm STAFF AC109 3.0

ART 74B CERAMIC SCULPTURE IIAdvisories: ART 70A.Continues the investigation of sculptural concepts in clay through stu-dio application. Topics may include creative experiments with sculptur-al forms from the human figure, installations, site-specific works,process-based works, mixed media, and other non-traditional art forms.Emphasis is placed on personal conceptual development. It is stronglyrecommended that students have previous experience in ceramics orsculpture. May be taken four times for credit. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU.

0059 TTh 1:00pm- 4:00pm STAFF AC109 3.0

ART 82D SMALL SCALE METALS TECHNIQUES I: SMALL SCALE CASTING

Learn the lost wax casting process. Through demonstrations and slides,explore various types of model construction, spruing, investing, casting,alloying, mold-making, and finishing techniques. May be taken fourtimes for credit. C/NCTransfer: CSU.

0812 MW 1:00pm- 4:00pm BROWN, TL AD107 2.0(08/27-11/07)

A $25.00 materials fee will be collected at the time of registration.

ART 83E SPECIAL JEWELRY TECHNIQUES I: WIREWORK FOR JEWELRY

Explores techniques for creating jewelry from wire and provides a goodfoundation in the use of basic hand tools, equipment and safety. Princi-ples of good design will be covered, with examples from both historicaland contemporary sources. Students create original designs utilizingthe techniques of bending, coiling, forging, coloring, and finishing thewire. Designed to accommodate all skill levels. May be taken four timesfor credit. C/NCTransfer: CSU.

0813 Sat & Sun 9:00am- 5:00pm HOLADAY AD107 0.5(10/27-10/28)


ART 84A JEWELRY AND METAL ARTS IAdvisories: ART 22.Introduction to metalworking for jewelry and small scale metal artobjects. Project emphasis on historical, contemporary and originaldesigns, demonstrations, hands-on practice, experimentation, equip-ment usage and safety issues. Techniques include cutting, joining,forming, surface treatments, stone setting and finishing. May be takenfour times for credit. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU.

0060 MW 9:00am-12:00pm BROWN, TL AD107 3.0A $25.00 materials fee will be collected at the time of registration.

0814 MW 6:30pm- 9:30pm HOLADAY AD107 3.0A $25.00 materials fee will be collected at the time of registration.

ART 84B JEWELRY AND METAL ARTS IIPrerequisites: ART 84AContinuation of ART 84A to offer the experienced student additionalskill development including box and hinge construction, die forming,titanium anodizing and anticlastic raising. May be taken for a maximumof six units. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU.

0061 MW 9:00am-12:00pm BROWN, TL AD107 3.0A $25.00 materials fee will be collected at the time of registration.


ART 85A ENAMELING IBasic methods of fusing glass to metal using a kiln or a torch. Demon-strations cover designing for unique properties of enamel and metal, avariety of basic metal fabrication techniques, and three methods forapplying enamel to metal: sifting, painting and wet-packing. Designedto accommodate all levels of ability, with an emphasis on individualexpression. May be taken four times for credit. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU.

0062 F 9:30am- 4:30pm HOLADAY AD107 1.5(08/31-10/19)


ART 85B ENAMELING IIPrerequisites: ART 85AAdvanced enamel application techniques, including cloisonné, cham-plevé, plique-à-jour, basse-taille, screen printing, limoge and more.Demonstrations cover designing for the unique properties of enamel,kiln firing and a variety of finishing techniques. Designed to further theskills of students who have previously mastered the basic principles forapplying and fusing enamel to metal. May be taken four times for cred-it. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU.

0063 F 9:30am- 4:30pm HOLADAY AD107 1.5(08/31-10/19)


ART 86A LAPIDARY IExplores essential techniques and practices utilized in lapidary. Coursecontent includes stone identification, cutting, grinding, shaping, polish-ing and finishing techniques of semi-precious stones. Emphasis on theprocess of cutting, shaping and finishing common lapidary shapes. Maybe taken four times for credit. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU.

0064 Th 1:00pm- 4:00pm GREEN AD107 1.5A $15.00 materials fee will be collected at the time of registration.




ART 86B LAPIDARY IIPrerequisites: ART 86AAdvanced techniques of lapidary, focusing on creating original cuts andunique shapes with semi-precious stones. Emphasis on innovative andintricate designs of cutting, shaping, forming, grinding and polishing. Pos-sible projects include unusual cut cabochons, stone lamination, opal cut-ting and gemstone bottles. May be taken four times for credit. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU.

0065 Th 1:00pm- 4:00pm GREEN AD107 1.5A $15.00 materials fee will be collected at the time of registration.

ART 88A WEAVING IDevelopment of basic skills in the areas of tapestry, off-loom, and four-harness fabric weaving. May be taken two times for credit. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU.

0816 MW 6:00pm- 9:00pm SIEGEL AD106 3.0See also ART 96.29.

ART 88B WEAVING IIPrerequisites: ART 88AContinuation of ART 88A. Study of fabric design; emphasis on struc-ture, color, sensitive use of materials. May be taken two times for cred-it. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU.

0817 MW 6:00pm- 9:00pm SIEGEL AD106 3.0See also ART 96.29.

ART 89B SMALL SCALE METALS TECHNIQUES II: HOLLOWFORM CONSTRUCTION

Explores techniques for creating hollowforms, including beads,bracelets, rings, and lockets. Demonstrations cover the use of dappingblocks, the hydraulic press, cold connections, soldering and finishingtechniques. Designed to accommodate all skill levels. May be takenfour times for credit. C/NCTransfer: CSU.

1058 F 9:00am- 5:00pm STAFF AD107 1.0(10/26-11/16)


ART 90 INDEPENDENT STUDY: EXPERIENCE THE ARTSAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155A unique opportunity to view and analyze works of art in gallery/studioenvironments. May be taken four times with different topics. C/NC Transfer: CSU.

0066 Wkly hrs by arr PICKFORD AG101 0.5Contact instructor within the first two weeks of class through the MPCArt Gallery at 646-3060.

ART PRACTICUM CLASSES

PLEASE NOTE: Practicum classes may be taken ONLYby advanced students, after the prerequisite course hasbeen taken.

ART 93.1 PRACTICUM: DRAWINGPrerequisites: ART 28ASupervised studio work in drawing for experienced students. May betaken four times for credit. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU.


ART 93.3 PRACTICUM: PAINTINGPrerequisites: ART 57A, 57B, 58A, or 58BSupervised studio practice in painting for individualized development.May be taken four times for credit. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU.

0067 TTh 1:00pm- 4:00pm SMITH, ROBYN AS104 2.00818 MW 6:00pm- 9:00pm THORSON, C AS104 2.00993 TTh 6:00pm- 9:00pm SELNA AC114 2.0

ART 93.4 PRACTICUM: SCULPTUREPrerequisites: ART 63A, 64, 66, 67 or 68Supervised studio practice in sculpture for individual development. Maybe taken four times for credit. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU.

0068 Wkly hrs by arr LAMP, R AD101 1.0Three hours per week by arrangement between 6:30pm-9:30pm, TTh in AD101.

0069 Wkly hrs by arr PARTCH, PETE AD101 1.0Three hours per week by arrangement between 1-4pm, MW, in AD101.

0070 Wkly hrs by arr QUINONEZ AD101 1.0Three hours per week by arrangement between 6:30-9:30pm, MW, in AD101.

0071 MW 1:00pm- 4:00pm PARTCH, PETE AD101 2.00073 TTh 9:30am-12:30pm QUINONEZ AD101 2.00072 TTh 6:30pm- 9:30pm LAMP, R AD101 2.00819 MW 6:30pm- 9:30pm QUINONEZ AD101 2.0

ART 93.5 PRACTICUM: CERAMICSPrerequisites: ART 70A or 71ASupervised studio work in ceramics. May be taken four times for cred-it. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU.

0074 MW 9:00am-12:00pm ALONAS KODL AC117 2.0Ceramics Practicums may only be taken by advanced students. SEEINSTRUCTOR BEFORE REGISTERING.

0075 Wkly hrs by arr STAFF AC109 2.0Six hours per week by arrangement between 9am-12pm or 1pm-4pm, TThin AC109. Ceramics Practicums may only be taken by advanced students.SEE INSTRUCTOR BEFORE REGISTERING.

0820 TTh 6:00pm- 9:00pm NICASTRO AC117 2.0Ceramics Practicums may only be taken by advanced students. SEE INSTRUTOR BEFORE REGISTERING.




ART 93.6 PRACTICUM: JEWELRYPrerequisites: ART 84ASupervised studio work in jewelry. May be taken four times for credit.LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU.

0076 Wkly hrs by arr BROWN, TL AD107 2.0Six hours per week by arrangement between 9am-12pm or 1-4pm MW inAD107. A $20.00 materials charge will be collected at the time of registration.


ART 93.7 PRACTICUM: WEAVINGPrerequisites: ART 88ASupervised studio work for the experienced student. May be taken fourtimes for credit. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU.

0822 MW 6:00pm- 9:00pm SIEGEL AD106 2.0

ART 93.9 PRACTICUM: PRINTMAKINGPrerequisites: ART 36A or 37Supervised work in printmaking techniques. May be taken four timesfor credit. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU.

0077 M 1:00pm- 7:00pm SMITH, ROBYN AC114 2.00078 F 9:00am- 4:00pm KLEIN, E AC114 2.0

ART SPECIAL TOPICS

ART 96.29 SPECIAL TOPICS: WOVEN AND DYED SCARVESExploration of weaving and dyeing by creating one-of-a-kind scarves.Includes weaving, hand-painted and dyeing techniques. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU.

0823 MW 6:00pm- 9:00pm SIEGEL AD106 3.0

ART 96.49 SPECIAL TOPICS: TOOLMAKING FOR THE JEWELRY STUDIO

Advisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155For jewelry and precious metal students. Make and modify small toolssuch as hammers, stakes, chisels, punches, gravers, scrapers, chasingtools, etc. Material choice, source suppliers, shaping and heat treat-ment will be covered. Students with engraving tools and/or small filesshould bring them, but this is not a requirement. Materials will be pro-vided with the lab fee collected. May be taken three times for credit.LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU.

1059 Sat & sun 9:00am- 5:00pm BLANCHARD AD107 1.0(10/13-10/21)

A $20.00 materials fee will be collected at time of registration.

ART 96.67 SPECIAL TOPICS: METAL ARTS USING TEXTILE TECHNIQUES

Advisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155Study and explore textile techniques for small-scale metal art or jewel-ry through demonstrations, hands-on practice and visual examples ofhistorical and contemporary art work and jewelry. A variety of textiletechniques will be covered including: sheet metal for flat and stripweaves; wire work such as coiling and wrapping, knitting includingspool knitting, crochet, braiding and plaiting and knotting. Projects mayinclude jewelry or small-scale three-dimensional sculptural objects.Geared toward students with a basic knowledge of jewelry techniquesand soldering skills. May be taken three times for credit. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU.

0079 TTh 9:00am-12:00pm BROWN, TL AD107 1.0(11/06-12/13)


ART 96.68 SPECIAL TOPICS: METAL ARTS SMALL SCALE: CHASING & REPOUSSE

Advisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155Chasing and repousée is a basic sculpting metal arts technique datingback to Roman, Etruscan and Greek times. Course content will coverhow to form and shape metal using high and low relief similar to tech-niques used in ancient art, but with a contemporary twist. Demonstra-tions and examples of possibilities will be shown and discussed. Manip-ulation of copper will be achieved by using steel and plastic punches.May be taken three times for credit. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU.

0824 Sat & Sun 9:00am- 5:00pm CORWIN, N AD107 0.5(11/17-11/18)


ART 96.69 SPECIAL TOPICS: METAL ARTS: THE ART OF TINSMITHING

Advisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155Through technical demonstrations and photographic presentations, thiscourse will explore the art of tinsmithing. Techniques will include manip-ulation of thin metal, cutting, joining, embossing, stamping, forming,shaping, surface embellishments and finishes using patinas, coloringand painted tin. Projects may include nichos, retablos, lanterns, light orcandle sconces, picture frames, switch plate covers, etc. For beginningthrough advanced levels of metalworking experience. May be takenthree times for credit. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU.



ART 96.71 SPECIAL TOPICS: SPECIALIZED MONOTYPE TECHNOLOGIES

Advisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155A course in specialized monotype technologies, including, but not limit-ed to, photocopy transfer, pastel transfer, paper plate litho and otherrelated techniques. May be taken three times for credit. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU.

0081 F 9:00am- 4:00pm KLEIN, E AC114 3.01068 M 1:00pm- 7:00pm SMITH, ROBYN AC114 3.0

See also ART 37.




Section Days Time Instructor Loc/Rm Units Section Days Time Instructor Loc/Rm UnitsArt Photography

ART 96.85 SPECIAL TOPICS: PRINTMAKING TECHNIQUES:MINIATURES

Advisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155An introduction to small-scale printmaking. Students will design andexecute prints that may be used for cards as well as for "miniature" exhi-bitions. May be taken three times for credit. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU.

1154 Sat & sun 9:00am- 5:00pm SMITH, ROBYN AC114 0.5(09/29-09/30)

Students may need supplies on the first day of class. An informationsheet is available from the Creative Arts Division office.

ART 96.88 SPECIAL TOPICS: ANODIZING TITANIUMAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155, and ART 84A and 84B orequivalent.Through the anodization process, coloring titanium will be the focus ofthis class. Course direction will include demonstrations and hands-onpractice to anodize, apply resists, cut reactive metals and join metalstogether. Students will complete three finished projects. Basic small-scale metal working skills and techniques required to take this class.May be taken three times for credit. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU.

1060 Sat & Sun 9:00am- 3:30pm STAFF AD107 1.5(09/15-09/30)


ART 96.89 SPECIAL TOPICS: ETCHING:JEWELRY/METAL ARTS PROJECTS

Advisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155Covers basic processes for etching small scale brass and copper plates.Submersion and spray etching will be covered. Resists will includeXerox and PNP transfers, pens, wax, glues and other possibilities. Highcontrast imagery may include photos, intricate patterns and designs.Etchings will be used to create a final project and to emboss metalplates. Students must have basic knowledge of small scale metal work-ing skills. May be taken three times for credit. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU.



ART 96.91 SPECIAL TOPICS: PAINTING STUDIOAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155Open studio class designed to provide loosely structured studio time toexperienced painting students. Enrollment restricted to experiencedpainters and/or students having successfully completed at least onesemester of painting at MPC. Permission of instructor required. May betaken three times for credit. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU.

1064 Wkly hrs by arr SMITH, ROBYN AC114 0.5For advanced students. See instructor before registering.

ART 96.92 SPECIAL TOPICS: PHOTO-BASED PRINTMAKINGAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155A printmaking course that explores photo-based imaging techniquesincluding but not limited to gum transfer, photo etching and solar platetechnologies. May be taken three times for credit. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU.

1067 M 1:00pm- 7:00pm SMITH, ROBYN AC114 3.0

ART 96.93 SPECIAL TOPICS: PRINTMAKING STUDIOAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155An open studio class designed to provide loosely structured studio timeto experienced printmaking students. Enrollment is restricted to experi-enced printmakers and/or students having successfully completed atleast one semester of printmaking at MPC. Permission of instructorrequired. May be taken three times for credit. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU.

1065 Wkly hrs by arr SMITH, ROBYN AC114 1.0For advanced students. See instructor before registering.

PHOTOGRAPHY

PHOT 1A PHOTOGRAPHY I: BLACK AND WHITEIntroductory course in black and white photography using specificassignments to highlight various aesthetic characteristics of the medi-um. Students learn the basic skills of film processing, printing from neg-atives, and the mounting of photographs. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC. (CAN ART 18)

0640 M 10:00am-12:00pm EDELMAN AS101 3.0& W 9:00am-12:00pm IC105

0641 T 9:30am-11:30am BRANSFIELD AS101 3.0& Th 9:30am-12:30pm IC105

0642 T 1:00pm- 3:00pm BRANSFIELD AS101 3.0& Th 1:00pm- 4:00pm IC105

0955 M 6:00pm- 8:00pm BRANSFIELD IC106 3.0& W 6:00pm- 9:00pm IC105

0956 Sat 9:00am-12:00pm JABLONSKI, P IC105 3.0& 1:00pm- 3:00pm IC106

PHOT 10 BEGINNING PHOTOGRAPHYIntroductory non-laboratory course in camera operation, exposure, colorfilm, color composition and lighting with application to general photog-raphy, magazine and newspaper reproduction and slide presentations.LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU.

0957 Sat 9:00am-12:00pm METTLER AS101 3.0

PHOT 50 PORTRAITURE PHOTOGRAPHYExploration of various styles and techniques used in contemporary por-traiture. Topics include the history and ethics of portraiture, lighting, pos-ing, and composition. Students need basic camera and darkroom skills.LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU.

0643 M 2:00pm- 4:00pm CASANAVE, M IC106 3.0& W 2:00pm- 5:00pm IC105

PHOT 54 DOCUMENTARY PHOTOGRAPHYStudies the history of documentary photography and then use the ideasand strategies learned from that research to photographically documentspecific subjects including such areas as agriculture and tourism. Stu-dents need basic camera and darkroom skills. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU.

0958 T 7:00pm- 9:00pm HANNER AS101 3.0& Th 6:00pm- 9:00pm IC105



Section Days Time Instructor Loc/Rm Units Section Days Time Instructor Loc/Rm UnitsPhotography Automotive Technology

PHOT 70 DIGITAL PHOTOGRAPHYProvides theory and practice necessary to produce quality fine art digi-tal prints. Using Adobe Photoshop software to create and manipulateimages, topics include image capture, scanning, retouching, and print-ing. Students need basic knowledge of computer operation. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU.

0644 M 10:00am-12:00pm HANNER DR103 3.0& W 9:00am-12:00pm

PHOT 90 INDEPENDENT STUDY: EXPERIENCE THE ARTSAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155A unique opportunity to view and analyze original photographic worksof art. May be taken four times with different topics. C/NCTransfer: CSU.


PHOT 93 PRACTICUM: PHOTOGRAPHYPrerequisites: PHOT 1ASupervised lab practice in photography for individualized development.May be taken four times for credit. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU.

0646 M 2:00pm- 4:00pm CASANAVE, M IC106 1.5& W 2:00pm- 4:30pm

0959 Wkly hrs by arr JABLONSKI, P IC106 1.5Four and one half hours per week by arrangement between 9:00am-3:00pm, Saturdays.

ASTRONOMY

ASTR 10 INTRODUCTION TO ASTRONOMYCorequisites: ASTR 10LAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155Phenomena and principles of astronomy, stressing the evolution of cur-rent conceptions of the universe and their influence on culture and tech-nology. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

0082 MWF 10:00am-11:00am BOSSERMAN LF102 3.0Must be enrolled in one of the following sections of ASTR 10L: section0084, 0085, 0086, or 0087.

0083 Wkly hrs by arr STAFF LVRM 3.0(09/07-11/03)

LIVING ROOM SERIES. MANDATORY INITIAL FIELD TRIP: Friday, Sept. 7,8pm, meeting at off-campus site; details outlined in syllabus. Studentsshould study a copy of the course schedule and syllabus before enrolling.Copies are available in the MPC Physical Science Division Office and DLIEducation Center. Must be enrolled in ASTR 10L (section 0825) forrequired laboratory. Of special interest to DLI students. Video tapes avail-able in the MPC Library and the DLI AISO Library. Four exams and aresearch paper are required.

ASTR 10L INTRODUCTION TO ASTRONOMY LABORATORYCorequisites: ASTR 10Advisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155Fundamental laboratory study and hands-on examination of the topicscovered in ASTR 10. Local evening field trips required. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

0084 T 8:00am-10:00am BOSSERMAN PS107 1.0Plus 16 hours per semester by arrangement for field trips. Must beenrolled in ASTR 10 lecture (section 0082).

0085 T 10:00am-12:00pm BOSSERMAN PS107 1.0Plus 16 hours per semester by arrangement for field trips. Must beenrolled in ASTR 10 lecture (section 0082).

0086 T 1:00pm- 3:00pm ANDREWS PS107 1.0Plus 16 hours per semester by arrangement for field trips. Must beenrolled in ASTR 10 lecture (section 0082).

0087 T 3:00pm- 5:00pm ANDREWS PS107 1.0Plus 16 hours per semester by arrangement for field trips. Must beenrolled in ASTR 10 lecture (section 0082).

0825 Sat 8:00am-12:00pm STAFF PS107 1.0(09/08-11/03)

MANDATORY INITIAL FIELD TRIP: Friday, September 7, 8pm, meeting atoff-campus site; details outlined in syllabus. Students should study acopy of the course schedule and syllabus before enrolling. Copies areavailable in the MPC Physical Science Division Office and DLI EducationCenter. Must be enrolled in Living Room Series ASTR 10 lecture (section0083). Labs and field trips held on Friday nights and Saturday mornings.

AUTOMOTIVE TECHNOLOGY

For further information, please contact the AutomotiveTechnology Department at (831) 646-4189.

AUTO 100 INTRODUCTION TO AUTO TECHNOLOGYSurvey of major automotive systems: fuel; cooling; electrical; braking;steering and suspension; and engine, transmission, and drive lines. Useof repair manuals. Parts cataloging. Career opportunities. LG-C/NC

0088 TTh 8:00am-11:00am LAWRENCE, J AT101 4.00826 MW 6:30pm- 9:30pm DONOHOE AT101 4.0

AUTO 101 ENGINE REPAIREngine design and components. Disassembly and reassembly. Perfor-mance specifications. Diagnosis of malfunction. LG-C/NC

0827 TTh 3:00pm- 6:00pm STAFF AT101 4.0

AUTO 102 BASIC AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRICITY AND ELECTRONICS

Beginning course in automotive electrical and electronic application.Terminology, operation and troubleshooting of electrical and electroniccircuits and components. LG-C/NC

0089 MW 3:00pm- 6:00pm LAWRENCE, J AT101 4.0

AUTO 103 ENGINE PERFORMANCEPrinciples and diagnosis of carburetor systems, fuel ignition systems,and emission controls. Troubleshooting and diagnosis. LG-C/NC

0090 MWF 8:00am-11:00am LAWRENCE, J AT101 6.0



Section Days Time Instructor Loc/Rm Units Section Days Time Instructor Loc/Rm UnitsAutomotive Technology Biology

AUTO 108 STANDARD TRANSMISSIONSBasic gearing principles; common problems of clutch operation, repairprocedures of three, four, and five speed transmissions; drive shaft the-ory; rear axle adjustment and repair. Front wheel drive and transaxleservice. Four-wheel drive service. LG-C/NC

0091 TTh 6:30pm- 9:30pm STAFF AT101 4.0

AUTO 160 SUPERVISED AUTOMOTIVE TRADE EXPERIENCEA practical course designed to parallel conditions and experiences ofworking on the job. A sampling of trade experiences. May be takenthree times for credit. LG-C/NC

1049 F 1:00pm- 4:00pm LAWRENCE, J AT101 1.0

AVIATION

All aviation courses are held at Monterey Bay Aviationlocated off of North Fremont Street at MontereyPeninsula Airport's North Side. For further informationabout aviation call (831) 375-2359.

AVIA 101 PRIVATE PILOT GROUND SCHOOLA basic course in the theory and practice of flying. Course is an approvedground school, and a passing grade is prerequisite to taking the FederalAviation Administration Knowledge Test, preparatory to receiving the Pri-vate Pilot License. Includes aerodynamics flight maneuvers, regulations,navigation, meteorology, human factors and flight planning. A three-hourfield trip to a local airport may be required. LG-C/NC

0828 T 6:00pm- 9:00pm TEAL MBAVIA 3.0Off-campus location: Monterey Bay Aviation is located at 514 Airport Way, Hangar 514 at Monterey Peninsula Airport's North Side. Enter usingNorth Fremont Street.

Visit www.montereybayaviation.com\aboutus\location.asp or call (831)375-2359 for detailed information.

AVIA 105 INSTRUMENT PILOT GROUND SCHOOLPrerequisites: AVIA 101A basic course in the theory and practice of flying under instrumentmeteorologic conditions. Approved ground school; passing grade is pre-requisite to taking the Federal Aviation Administration Knowledge Test,preparatory to receiving the Instrument Pilot License. Includes aircraftand instrument systems, altitude flying, regulations, air traffic control,navigation, meteorology, human factors, flight planning, instrumentcharts and instrument approaches. LG-C/NC

1134 W 6:00pm- 9:00pm SCHWARTZ MBAVIA 3.0Off-campus location: Monterey Bay Aviation is located at 514 Airport Way, Hangar 514 at Monterey Peninsula Airport's North Side. Enter usingNorth Fremont Street.

Visit www.montereybayaviation.com\aboutus\location.asp or call (831)375-2359 for detailed information.

BIOLOGY

See also courses listed under ANATOMY and PHYSIOLOGY in this schedule.

BIOL 10 PRINCIPLES OF BIOLOGYAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155A survey of modern biology including concepts of molecular, organis-mic, and population biology. Individualized computer lab hours byarrangement in the Life Science Computer Lab. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC. (CAN BIOL 2)

0092 MWF 10:00am-11:00am DURSTENFELD LS102 4.0& W 2:00pm- 5:00pm LS101

Plus one hour per week by arrangement in the Life Science ComputerLab (LS103).

0093 MWF 10:00am-11:00am DURSTENFELD LS102 4.0& M 2:00pm- 5:00pm LS101


BIOL 13 MARINE BIOLOGYAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155Introduction to the marine sciences with an emphasis on marine ecolo-gy and the Monterey Bay region. Topics also include marine research,technology, and sampling. Field trips required. Individualized computerlab hours by arrangement in the Life Science Computer Lab. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

0094 MW 11:00am-12:30pm RASKOFF, K LS102 4.0& W 2:00pm- 5:00pm LS104


0095 MW 11:00am-12:30pm RASKOFF, K LS102 4.0& M 2:00pm- 5:00pm LS104


BIOL 22 CONCEPTS IN BIOLOGY II: DIVERSITY, ECOLOGY, EVOLUTION

Prerequisites: MATH 263Corequisites: CHEM 1AAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155A study of the diversity of life, principles of ecology, behavior, historicbiogeography and organic evolution. Required for Biology majors. Indi-vidualized computer lab hours by arrangement in the Life Science Com-puter Lab. LGTransfer: CSU; UC. (BIOL21 + BIOL22 = CAN BIOL SEQ A)

0096 MWF 1:00pm- 2:00pm DURSTENFELD LS102 5.0RASKOFF

& TTh 2:00pm- 5:00pm LS101Plus sixteen hours per semester by arrangement in the Life ScienceComputer Lab (LS103).

1030 MWF 1:00pm- 2:00pm DURSTENFELD LS102 5.0RASKOFF

& TTh 9:00am-12:00pm LS101Plus sixteen hours per semester by arrangement in the Life ScienceComputer Lab (LS 103).



Section Days Time Instructor Loc/Rm Units Section Days Time Instructor Loc/Rm UnitsBiology Business

BIOL 25 APPLIED MICROBIOLOGY LECTUREPrerequisites: CHEM 30AAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155Covers bacterial genetics and physiology, infectious diseases, modes ofdisease transmission and prevention, and the immune system.Designed for paramedical training programs, including RN, LVN, andveterinary assisting. Individualized computer lab hours by arrangementin the Life Science Computer Lab (LS103). LGTransfer: CSU.

0097 MWF 9:00am-10:00am FAIL LF102 3.0Plus sixteen hours per semester by arrangement in the Life ScienceComputer Lab (LS103).

BIOL 26 APPLIED MICROBIOLOGY LABORATORYPrerequisites: CHEM 30AAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155Covers aseptic techniques, culture of bacteria, identification ofmicrobes, and the clinical uses of physiological testing on bacterialspecies. Designed for those entering paramedical training programs,including RN, LVN, and veterinary assisting. LGTransfer: CSU.

0098 MWF 10:00am-12:00pm THOMPSON, J LS201 1.0(08/27-10/19)

0099 MWF 1:00pm- 3:00pm THOMPSON, J LS201 1.0(08/27-10/19)

0100 MWF 10:00am-12:00pm THOMPSON, J LS201 1.0(10/22-12/14)

BIOL 30 INTRODUCTION TO GENETICSAdvisories: Elig. for ENGL 111 and 112 or ENSL 110 and 155; MATH 261.An introduction to the principles of genetics. Not intended for biologymajors. Topics include classic genetics, human genetics and geneticcounseling, population genetics, evolution, microbial genetics andmolecular genetics including technologies of DNA. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

0829 T 6:00pm- 9:00pm DURSTENFELD LS101 3.0

BIOL 31 ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCEAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155A survey of basic ecological principles and their application to thehuman condition. Problems of population growth, resource depletion,misapplication of technology, and environmental degradation. Individu-alized computer lab hours by arrangement in the Life Science Comput-er Lab. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

0101 MW 8:30am-10:00am RASKOFF, K LS102 3.0Plus one hour per week by arrangement in the Life Science ComputerLab (LS103). Biology 31 does not include lab hours. Enrollment in Biology32 is necessary to satisfy the lab portion of the general education sciencerequirement.

0830 Th 6:00pm- 9:00pm PRESTON LS102 3.0MATSUMOTO

Plus one hour per week by arrangement in the Life Science Computer Lab (LS103). Biology 31 does not include lab hours. Enrollment in Biology 32 is necessary to satisfy the lab portion of the general education science requirement.

BIOL 32 ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE LABORATORYPrerequisites or Corequisites: BIOL 31Advisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155A lab class covering major aspects of how humans impact the environment,including populations, water, sewage, pollution, habitat preservation, soils,and planning. Field trips and local issues are emphasized. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

1031 F 9:00am-12:00pm RASKOFF, K LS101 1.0Designed as a complementary lab course for BIOL31. Moderate walkingmay be required. Most of the sessions will be held at various off-campuslocations such as: sewage and water treatment plant, power plant, greenbuildings, land fill, desalination plant, and organic farm. A detailed sched-ule will be provided at the first class meeting.

BUSINESS

BUSI 1A FINANCIAL ACCOUNTINGAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155, and elig for MATH 261; BUSI120A.Accounting concepts, application of theory to accumulating and sum-marizing financial data, analysis and interpretation of financial state-ments. Recommended for transfer majors. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC. (CAN BUS 2)(BUSI1A + BUSI1B = CAN BUS SEQ A)

0102 MW 9:00am-11:00am MIKKELSEN BC107 4.00103 TTh 11:00am- 1:00pm MIKKELSEN BC107 4.00831 M 6:00pm-10:00pm WELLS BC107 4.0

BUSI 1B MANAGERIAL ACCOUNTINGPrerequisites: BUSI 1AAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155, and elig for MATH 261.Use of accounting data for managerial decision making. Topics includecost accounting, profit planning, flexible budgets and capital investmentdecisions. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC. (CAN BUS 4)(BUSI1A + BUSI1B = CAN BUS SEQ A)

0832 Th 6:00pm-10:00pm MIKKELSEN BC107 4.0

BUSI 18 BUSINESS LAWAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155Acquaints students with court procedures, contracts, legal and socialenvironment of business, personal property and bailment, sales, com-mercial paper, agency and employment. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

0104 TTh 8:00am- 9:30am CASTILLO, L BC107 3.00105 Wkly hrs by arr CASTILLO, L ONLINE 3.0

ONLINE COURSE. RECOMMENDED ORIENTATION MEETING: Thursday,August 30, 5-6pm, LTC203/204. Students must have access to a computerand be familiar with using the Internet. For more information, please go tothe instructor's website at: www.mpcfaculty.net/leandro_castillo

0833 W 6:00pm- 9:00pm CASTILLO, L BC107 3.0

BUSI 20 INTRODUCTION TO BUSINESSAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155Provides a basic vocabulary of business terms and an understanding ofthe structure and operational procedures of business enterprises. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

0106 MW 1:00pm- 2:30pm MIKKELSEN BC107 3.00834 M 6:00pm- 9:00pm STAFF MRN111 3.0

Above section offered at the Marina campus.



Section Days Time Instructor Loc/Rm Units Section Days Time Instructor Loc/Rm UnitsBusiness Business

BUSI 22 HUMAN BEHAVIOR/LEADERSHIPAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155Presents an overview of the major psychological concepts and tech-niques that are relevant in attaining both good performance and person-al satisfaction on the job. Subjects include leadership skills, time man-agement, values clarification, decision making skills, career manage-ment, human motivation and transactional analysis. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

0107 MW 11:00am-12:30pm CASTILLO, L BC107 3.0

BUSI 30 GLOBAL MANAGEMENTAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155Survey of major issues associated with doing business in an internation-al environment. Topics include international trade issues, balance ofpayments, cultures, politics, and international management strategies.LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

0108 TTh 9:30am-11:00am TIMM BC201 3.0

BUSI 38 MULTICULTURALISM IN CORPORATE AMERICAAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155An exploration of issues on race, culture, gender and ethnicity as itrelates to developing a cohesive corporate culture in American busi-nesses. American cultures, African, Indian, Asian, Chicano/Latino, andEuropean are addressed. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

1079 TTh 11:00am-12:30pm TIMM BC201 3.0

BUSI 40 PRINCIPLES OF MANAGEMENTAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155Operational analysis of manager's role in all types of organizations.Management issues in planning, organizing, staffing, directing, and con-trolling. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU.

0109 Wkly hrs by arr TIMM ONLINE 3.0(10/17-12/12)

ONLINE COURSE. RECOMMENDED ORIENTATION MEETING: Wednesday,October 17, 5-6pm, BC208. Students must have access to a computer andbe familiar with using the Internet. Course materials can be accessedone week before class orientation by accessing instructor website at:www.mpc.edu/judee_timm and following the links for BUSI 40.

BUSI 44 INTRODUCTION TO BUSINESS OWNERSHIP/MANAGEMENT

Advisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155Analysis of the practical problems of organizing and managing a suc-cessful small business enterprise. Concentration on specific businessprofiles as well as various areas of business operations. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

0110 T 6:30pm- 9:30pm SOBOTKA MRN128 3.0Above section offered at the Marina campus.

BUSI 50 INTRODUCTION TO MARKETINGAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155Factors affecting flow of goods from producer to consumer. Consumerin the marketplace, trends in retailing and wholesaling, importance ofmarketplace, importance of marketing research, sales managementtechniques, and effect of government controls on marketing. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU.


ONLINE COURSE. RECOMMENDED ORIENTATION MEETING: Wednesday,August 29, 5-6pm, BC208. Students must have access to a computer andbe familiar with using the Internet. Course materials can be accessedone week before orientation by accessing instructor website at:www.mpc.edu/judee_timm and following the links for BUSI 50.

BUSI 54 INTRODUCTION TO E-COMMERCEAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155Explores concepts of conducting business on the Internet throughhands-on activities and WEB site visits. Topics include the Internet'simpact on the economy, personal and business services online, buyingand selling online, business uses of the Internet, and the developmentof an electronic web site. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU.

1057 F 9:00am- 1:00pm STAFF BC202 3.0

BUSI 60 MONEY MANAGEMENT AND INVESTINGAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155How-to approach covers financial goal setting, career and income con-siderations, controlling spending, and planning for retirement and estatetransfer. Step-by-step procedures are presented for protecting incomeand assets through investment in stocks, mutual funds and real estate.LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU.

0835 T 6:00pm- 9:00pm WELLS BC107 3.0

BUSI 70 BUSINESS COMMUNICATIONSAdvisories: Eligibility for ENGL 1ACorrespondence in selected business areas: selling, employment,adjustments and complaints, announcements, credit and collections,report preparation, oral communication, and communication reception:reading and listening. Non-verbal communication. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU.

0112 Wkly hrs by arr BUSSE ONLINE 3.0ONLINE COURSE. RECOMMENDED ORIENTATION MEETING: Tuesday,August 28, 4-6pm, BC208. Students must have access to a computer andbe familiar with using the Internet. For more information contact theinstructor's email address at: [email protected] Above section will holdoptional meetings on the following Tuesdays: 9/4, 11/27 and 12/4 from 4-6pm in BC208.

BUSI 110 BUSINESS MATHEMATICSSimple and compound interest, installment financing, taxes. Merchan-dising and other topics. Working knowledge of arithmetic and basicmathematics recommended. LG-C/NC

0113 F 9:00am-12:00pm SOBOTKA BC101 3.0



Section Days Time Instructor Loc/Rm Units Section Days Time Instructor Loc/Rm UnitsBusiness Business Skills Center

BUSI 120A BASIC ACCOUNTINGAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155, and MATH 360.Double-entry, accrual accounting procedures. Recording transactions;end-of-period worksheets and statements; cash control; accountsreceivable and payable; payroll procedures. Basic training for bookkeep-ing and accounting occupations. LG-C/NC

1056 MW 11:00am- 1:00pm GOEHRING BC201 3.00836 Th 6:00pm-10:00pm ROBERTS, C BC201 3.0

BUSI 120B COMPUTERIZED ACCOUNTINGAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155; MATH 360; concurrent enroll-ment in or completion of BUSI 120A or BUSI 1A; or accounting cycle familiarityProvides introduction to and practical application of spreadsheets andpopular accounting software to general ledger, accounts payable,accounts receivable, payroll, and the accounting cycle. LG-C/NC

1136 T 6:00pm-10:00pm ROBERTS, C BC202 3.0Featuring QuickBooks Accounting Software.

BUSI 200 INTRODUCTION TO QUICKBOOKS ACCOUNTING SOFTWARE

An introductory occupational course in QuickBooks 2007, the popularaccounting software program. Students learn in a step-by-stepapproach working through a series of basic business and accountingsimulations. No previous computer knowledge is necessary. May betaken four times based on a new version of software. C/NC

0837 F 5:30pm- 9:30pm WOOD BC202 0.5& Sat 8:00am- 5:00pm& Sun 9:00am- 1:00pm(11/16-11/18)

Three-day weekend workshop.0838 F 5:30pm- 9:30pm WOOD BC202 0.5

& Sat 8:00am- 5:00pm& Sun 9:00am- 1:00pm(11/30-12/02)

Three-day weekend workshop.

BUSINESS SKILLS CENTER

THESE SELF-PACED COURSES CAN BE COMPLETEDIN 4 TO 6 WEEKS. ENROLL ANY TIME DURING THESEMESTER.

A wide range of office technology courses is offeredthrough the Business Skills Center. Students work attheir own pace, with the assistance of an instructor,and choose the days and hours that are convenient forthem. Students may enroll in any course up until thelast official withdrawal date and, upon completion oftheir objectives, will be awarded units and may leavethe program. One or more courses may be taken duringthe same semester.

Most course material is offered in half-unit or one-unitmodules. Each unit of credit is designed to require 48hours. Courses may be taken up to four times providedthere is a change in content, for example, an updatedversion of software.

It is the student's responsibility to drop from coursesby the last official date to withdraw. Failure to do so

could result in an “F” or “NC.”

The Center, located in BC-204, is open the following days and hours for the

Fall 2007 semester (August 27 - December 20, 2007):

9am-3:30pm, MTWTh • 9am-noon, FridaySMITH/GOEHRING/McKAY/TRAVAILLE

&5:30-8:30pm, MTThMcKAY/TRAVAILLE

For additional information, call (831) 646-4077.It is not necessary to schedule your hours. You cancome in to work on your lessons any time the lab isopen.

EACH OF THE FOLLOWING CLASSES IS INDIVIDUALIZED.

BUSC 100A WORD PROCESSING: MICROSOFT WORD FOR WINDOWS I

Introductory course using beginning functions of Microsoft Word forWindows on an IBM-compatible computer. Keyboarding skill is recom-mended prior to enrollment. May be taken four times based on a newversion of software. LG-C/NC

0453 Wkly hrs by arr SMITH, RANDY BC204 1.0

BUSC 100B WORD PROCESSING: MICROSOFT WORD FOR WINDOWS II

Continuation of the introductory course BUSC 100A. Keyboarding skillis recommended prior to enrollment. May be taken four times based ona new version of software. LG-C/NC


BUSC 100C WORD PROCESSING: MICROSOFT WORD FOR WINDOWS III

Continuation of BUSC 100B. Keyboarding skill is recommended prior toenrollment. May be taken four times based on a new version of soft-ware. LG-C/NC


BUSC 101A ADVANCED WORD PROCESSING: MICROSOFT WORD FOR WINDOWS I

Advanced features of Microsoft Word for Windows on an IBM-compat-ible computer. Keyboarding skills and skills taught in BUSC 100A, 100Band 100C are recommended prior to enrollment. May be taken fourtimes based on a new version of software. LG-C/NC


BUSC 101B ADVANCED WORD PROCESSING: MICROSOFT WORD FOR WINDOWS II

Continuation of the advanced course BUSC 101A. Keyboarding skillsand skills taught in BUSC 100A, 100B, 100C and 101A are recommend-ed prior to enrollment. May be taken four times based on a new versionof software. LG-C/NC




Section Days Time Instructor Loc/Rm Units Section Days Time Instructor Loc/Rm UnitsBusiness Skills Center Business Skills Center

BUSC 101C ADVANCED WORD PROCESSING: MICROSOFT WORD FOR WINDOWS III

Continuation of the advanced course BUSC 101B. Keyboarding skill andskills taught in BUSC 100A, 100B, 100C, 101A and 101B are recom-mended prior to enrollment. May be taken four times based on a newversion of software. LG-C/NC


BUSC 104A WORD PROCESSING: WORDPERFECT FOR WINDOWS I

Introductory course using beginning functions of WordPerfect for Win-dows on an IBM-compatible computer. Keyboarding skill is recom-mended prior to enrollment. May be taken four times based on a newversion of software. LG-C/NC


BUSC 104B WORD PROCESSING: WORDPERFECT FOR WINDOWS II

Advisories: BUSC 104A.Continuation of the introductory course BUSC 104A. Keyboarding skillsis recommended prior to enrollment. May be taken four times based ona new version of software. LG-C/NC


BUSC 104C WORD PROCESSING: WORDPERFECT FOR WINDOWS III

Advisories: BUSC 104B.Continuation of BUSC 104B. Keyboarding skill is recommended prior toenrollment. May be taken four times based on a new version of soft-ware. LG-C/NC


BUSC 108C COMPUTER SKILLS/TYPING SKILLS: PART 1For students who would like to strengthen or add to their previous typ-ing skills. Modules offered in A) speed and accuracy, and B) special proj-ects. Keyboarding skills recommended prior to enrollment. C/NC


BUSC 108D COMPUTER SKILLS/TYPING SKILLS: PART 2Advisories: BUSC 108C.Continuation of BUSC 108C. For students who would like to strength-en or add to their previous typing skills. Modules offered in A) speedand accuracy, and B) special projects. C/NC


BUSC 108E COMPUTER SKILLS/TYPING SKILLS: PART 3Advisories: BUSC 108D.Continuation of BUSC 108D. For students who would like to strength-en or add to their previous typing skills. Modules offered in A) speedand accuracy, and B) special projects. C/NC


BUSC 108F COMPUTER SKILLS/TYPING SKILLS: PART 4Advisories: BUSC 108E.Continuation of BUSC 108E. For students who would like to strength-en or add to their previous typing skills. Modules offered in A) speedand accuracy, and B) special projects. C/NC


BUSC 108G COMPUTER SKILLS/TYPING SKILLS: PART 5Advisories: BUSC 108F.Continuation of BUSC 108F. For students who would like to strengthenor add to their previous typing skills. Modules offered in A) speed andaccuracy, and B) special projects. C/NC


BUSC 108H COMPUTER SKILLS/TYPING SKILLS: PART 6Advisories: BUSC 108G.Continuation of BUSC 108G. For students who would like to strength-en or add to their previous typing skills. Modules offered in A) speedand accuracy, and B) special projects. C/NC


BUSC 108I COMPUTER SKILLS/TYPING SKILLS: PART 7Advisories: BUSC 108H.Continuation of BUSC 108H. For students who would like to strength-en or add to their previous typing skills. Modules offered in A) speedand accuracy, and B) special projects. C/NC


BUSC 108J COMPUTER SKILLS/TYPING SKILLS: PART 8Advisories: BUSC 108I.Continuation of BUSC 108I. For students who would like to strengthenor add to their previous typing skills. Modules offered in A) speed andaccuracy, and B) special projects. C/NC


BUSC 109 KEYBOARDING FOR COMPUTERSDevelop efficient use of computer keyboard through mastery of touchsystem of alphanumeric typewriter keys and ten-key calculator numberpad. Work is done on a computer. Not for students with typing knowl-edge. C/NC


BUSC 110A INTRODUCTORY TYPING IDevelopment of basic keyboarding skills with an end-of-course goal of30 wpm. Skills developed in alphanumeric and symbol key reaches. LG-C/NC

0471 Wkly hrs by arr SMITH, RANDY BC204 1.0Work is done on a computer.

BUSC 110B INTRODUCTORY TYPING IIAdvisories: BUSC 110A.Continuation of BUSC 110A keyboarding skills and introduction of basicword processing functions for document processing. End-of-coursegoal of 36 wpm. LG-C/NC


BUSC 110C INTRODUCTORY TYPING IIIAdvisories: BUSC 110B.Continuation of BUSC 110B keyboarding skills and introduction ofadvanced word processing functions for document processing. End-of-course goal of 45 wpm. LG-C/NC




BUSC 117A BUSINESS MACHINE CALCULATIONS IIn this introductory course, students learn the ten-key by touch (withoutlooking at the keys) with speed and accuracy. LG-C/NC


BUSC 117B BUSINESS MACHINE CALCULATIONS IIAdvisories: BUSC 117A.Continuation of BUSC 117A. Students apply ten-key calculator skillslearned in BUSC 117A to solving common business problems on anelectronic ten-key calculator. LG-C/NC


BUSC 118 RECORDS MANAGEMENTIntroductory course on filing rules using the most widely used filing sys-tems and procedures. LG-C/NC


BUSC 119A INTRODUCTION TO SPREADSHEETS: MICROSOFT EXCEL I

Introductory course using beginning functions of Microsoft Excel forWindows on IBM-compatible computer. Exercises will guide studentsto create and format worksheets while using basic formulas. Keyboard-ing and mouse skills are recommended prior to enrollment. May betaken four times based on a new version of software. LG-C/NC


BUSC 119B INTRODUCTION TO SPREADSHEETS: MICROSOFT EXCEL II

Advisories: BUSC 119A.Continuing course using functions of Microsoft Excel on IBM-compati-ble computer. Exercises guide students to create and format work-books containing multiple sheets, images and charts. Basic spread-sheet preparation skills are recommended prior to enrollment. May betaken four times based on a new version of software. LG-C/NC


BUSC 120 PRESENTATION MANAGEMENT WITH MICROSOFT POWERPOINT

Advisories: BUSC 122.Introductory hands-on training in presentation management softwareusing a Microsoft Windows-based software package running on IBM-compatible computers. May be taken four times based on a new ver-sion of software. LG-C/NC


BUSC 121 ACCESSING BUSINESS INFORMATION VIA THE WORLD WIDE WEB

Introductory self-paced training using Internet search techniques toaccess and interpret business information. A variety of information cat-egories are presented and analyzed. May be taken four times based ona new version of software. LG-C/NC


BUSC 122 MICROSOFT WINDOWSIntroductory course using Microsoft Windows. Basic Windows skillsalong with how to work with programs and manage files using both MyComputer and Windows Explorer. Gives the students a good founda-tion in computer basics for academic, employment, and home use. Maybe taken four times based on a new version of software. LG-C/NC

0481 Wkly hrs by arr SMITH, RANDY BC204 0.5Due to the changing versions, the Windows XP environment will betaught in the Fall semester.

BUSC 123 BUSINESS DESKTOP PUBLISHINGAdvisories: BUSC 109 or 110A; and BUSC 122.Development of proficiency in creating, keying, and formatting text andimages used in business documents. This self-paced course will guidestudents using desktop publishing software, with access to graphicslibraries, scanners and a digital camera. It is recommended that stu-dents complete BUSC 109 or BUSC 110A (or possess basic keyboard-ing skills) and BUSC 122 (or possess basic understanding of Windows)prior to enrolling. May be taken four times based on a new version ofsoftware. LG-C/NC


BUSC 124 QUICKENIntroductory hands-on training using a financial software program thatwill enable students to learn how to organize their finances quickly.Emphasis on personal financial skills and small business financial skills.May be taken four times based on a new version of software. LG-C/NC


BUSC 125 QUICKBOOKSAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155Introductory hands-on training, in a simulated office environment, usingQuickBooks, a financial software program that is used to organize andmanage the finances of a small business. Emphasis on small businessfinancial skills such as invoicing, payroll, inventory, payment processing,and creating reports, graphs, lists, and forms. May be taken four timesbased on a new version of software. LG-C/NC


BUSC 130 MICROSOFT OUTLOOKAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155Teaches essential office skills for modern offices using Microsoft Out-look. Self-paced course covering projects and exercises to teach con-cepts of the MS Outlook application for using e-mail, managing appoint-ments, tasks, and contacts, and previewing the day. May be taken fourtimes based on a new version of software. LG-C/NC


BUSC 131A IMAGE PROCESSING FOR BUSINESS: ADOBE PHOTOSHOP

Advisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155Introductory hands-on training in graphic design and photo imagingusing Adobe Photoshop. Sample artwork, digital photographs, and proj-ects used in business are edited in a self-paced lab using IBM-compat-ible PCs. May be taken four times based on a new version of software.LG-C/NC


Section Days Time Instructor Loc/Rm Units Section Days Time Instructor Loc/Rm UnitsBusiness Skills Center Business Skills Center



Section Days Time Instructor Loc/Rm Units Section Days Time Instructor Loc/Rm UnitsBusiness Skills Center Chemistry

BUSC 132 WEB PUBLISHING USING MS FRONTPAGEAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155Introductory hands-on training covering basic Web publishing skillsusing Microsoft FrontPage. Material in self-paced syllabus visually pres-ents essential skills to plan, create, modify and structure Web pagesand sites. May be taken four times based on a new version of software.LG-C/NC

0486 Wkly hrs by arr SMITH, RANDY BC204 2.0Knowledge of a Windows-based operating system is recommended.

BUSC 133 INTRODUCTION TO MICROSOFT ACCESSAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155Introductory course using beginning functions of Microsoft Access onIBM-compatible computers. Emphasis on organizing data by creatingtables and producing queries, forms and reports. May be taken fourtimes based on a new version of software. LG-C/NC


BUSC 134 OFFICE SIMULATIONAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155Integrated course reinforcing essential automated office applicationskills. Assignments will model a division of a fictional company, usingsoftware to produce documents, electronic spreadsheets, databases,and electronic presentations, while sharing data between programs.Working knowledge of MS Office recommended prior to enrollment.LG-C/NC


BUSC 135 E-COMMERCE USING ONLINE AUCTIONSAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155Self-paced simulation course describing conduct and operation of onlineauctions. Exercises will demonstrate the mechanics of setting upaccounts, communicating using software tools, and strategies of E-commerce. LG-C/NC


CHEMISTRY

CHEM 1A GENERAL CHEMISTRY IPrerequisites: High school chemistry AND intermediate algebra or MATH 263;OR CHEM 2 AND intermediate algebra or MATH 263First course of a two-semester sequence. Designed for students enter-ing science, medicine, and related professions. Students are urged tocomplete both courses at MPC. Sequence covers atomic structure,chemical bonding, introduction to bio-organic chemistry, thermodynam-ics, kinetics, equilibrium and electro-chemistry. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC. (CAN CHEM 2)(CHEM1A + CHEM1B = CAN CHEM SEQ A)

0117 MWF 11:00am-12:00pm BISHOP M LF101 5.0& W 2:00pm- 5:00pm PS201& M 2:00pm- 5:00pm

0118 MWF 11:00am-12:00pm BISHOP M LF101 5.0& W 2:00pm- 5:00pm PS201& T 2:00pm- 5:00pm

0119 MWF 11:00am-12:00pm BISHOP M LF101 5.0& Th 2:00pm- 5:00pm PS201& M 2:00pm- 5:00pm

0120 T 2:00pm- 5:00pm BISHOP M PS201 5.0& Th 2:00pm- 5:00pm& MWF 11:00am-12:00pm LF101

0121 MWF 11:00am-12:00pm BISHOP M LF101 5.0& F 2:00pm- 5:00pm PS201& M 2:00pm- 5:00pm

0122 MWF 11:00am-12:00pm BISHOP M LF101 5.0& F 2:00pm- 5:00pm PS201& T 2:00pm- 5:00pm

CHEM 2 FUNDAMENTAL CHEMISTRYPrerequisites: High school algebra; or MATH 261; or MATH 261X and 261PA study of the basic principles of chemistry with special emphasis onproblem solving. Designed especially for the student who plans toenroll in CHEM 1A but lacks the necessary prerequisites. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

0123 MWF 11:00am-12:00pm OKA PS201 4.0& Th 9:00am-12:00pm PS202

0124 MWF 11:00am-12:00pm OKA PS201 4.0& Th 2:00pm- 5:00pm PS202

CHEM 10 EVERYDAY CHEMISTRYCorequisites: CHEM 10LAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155A non-mathematical course for the non-science major or anyone who iscurious about the chemistry behind everyday things. Topics of currentinterest and global importance will be discussed, including the green-house effect and the ozone layer. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

0125 TTh 12:30pm- 2:00pm RITSEMA, T PS201 3.0Must be enrolled in CHEM 10L (section 0126) for required laboratory.

0850 Wkly hrs by arr BISHOP M LVRM 3.0(09/08-10/27)

LIVING ROOM SERIES. MANDATORY INITIAL CLASS MEETING: Saturday,September 8, 9am-3pm, PS201. Must be enrolled in CHEM 10L (section0851) for required laboratory. Of special interest to DLI students. Video

tapes and DVDs available in the MPC Library and the DLI AISO Library. Internet address: www.mpcfaculty.net/mark_bishop/Chemistry_10.htm



Section Days Time Instructor Loc/Rm Units Section Days Time Instructor Loc/Rm UnitsChemistry Child Development

CHEM 10L EVERYDAY CHEMISTRY LABCorequisites: CHEM 10Advisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155Fundamental laboratory studies and examination of the topics intro-duced in CHEM 10. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

0126 T 2:00pm- 5:00pm RITSEMA, T PS202 1.0Must be enrolled in CHEM 10 lecture (section 0125).

0851 Sat 9:00am- 3:00pm BISHOP M PS201 1.0(09/08-10/27)

Must be enrolled in Living Room Series CHEM 10 lecture (section 0850).Internet address: www.mpcfaculty.net/mark_bishop/Chemistry_10.htm

CHEM 12A ORGANIC CHEMISTRY IPrerequisites: CHEM 1BThe first course in a two-semester sequence designed for studentsentering biochemistry, chemistry, chemical engineering and certain biol-ogy majors who desire a stronger preparation in organic chemistry.Introduction to the general theory of organic reactions and the chem-istry of the compounds of carbon. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

0127 MWF 9:00am-10:00am OKA PS201 5.0& MW 2:00pm- 5:00pm PS203& M 12:00pm- 1:00pm PS201

0128 MWF 9:00am-10:00am OKA PS201 5.0& M 12:00pm- 1:00pm& MW 5:00pm- 8:00pm RINEHART, R PS203

CHEM 30A INTRODUCTORY CHEMISTRY FOR HEALTH SCIENCES

Prerequisites: MATH 261; or MATH 261X and 261PPrinciples of inorganic and organic chemistry. Appropriate for most bac-calaureate programs in nursing, dental hygiene, physical therapy, homeeconomics, and physical education. Does not meet chemistry require-ments for pre-medicine, pre-dentistry or laboratory technician. LGTransfer: CSU. (CHEM30A + CHEM30B = CAN CHEM SEQ B)

0129 MW 5:30pm- 7:00pm RITSEMA, T LF102 4.0& M 2:00pm- 5:00pm PS202& M 7:00pm- 8:00pm LF102

0130 MW 5:30pm- 7:00pm RITSEMA, T LF102 4.0& M 2:00pm- 5:00pm PS202& W 4:00pm- 5:00pm LF102

0852 MW 5:30pm- 7:00pm RITSEMA, T LF102 4.0& W 1:00pm- 4:00pm PS202& M 7:00pm- 8:00pm LF102

0853 MW 5:30pm- 7:00pm RITSEMA, T LF102 4.0& W 1:00pm- 4:00pm PS202& W 4:00pm- 5:00pm LF102

0854 MW 5:30pm- 7:00pm RITSEMA, T LF102 4.0& W 7:00pm-10:00pm PS202& M 7:00pm- 8:00pm LF102

0855 MW 5:30pm- 7:00pm RITSEMA, T LF102 4.0& W 7:00pm-10:00pm PS202& W 4:00pm- 5:00pm LF102

1129 MW 5:30pm- 7:00pm RITSEMA, T LF102 4.0& T 9:30am-12:30pm PS202& M 7:00pm- 8:00pm LF102

1130 MW 5:30pm- 7:00pm RITSEMA, T LF102 4.0& T 9:30am-12:30pm PS202& W 4:00pm- 5:00pm LF102

CHEM 151 CHEMICAL CALCULATIONSCorequisites: CHEM 1ALecture and drill in solving the problems normally encountered in gen-eral chemistry. LG-C/NC

0131 MW 12:00pm- 1:00pm BISHOP M PS206 1.0(09/05-12/05)

Plus 6 hours (per semester) by arrangement.

CHILD DEVELOPMENT

CHDV 1 CHILD DEVELOPMENTAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155Examines prenatal life through adolescence, focusing on the develop-ment of children's physical, mental, social and emotional developmentand factors influencing development. Includes observation of children invarious settings. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

0132 TTh 9:30am-11:00am CARNEY CS103 3.00133 Wkly hrs by arr MILLOVICH ONLINE 3.0

ONLINE COURSE. OPTIONAL ORIENTATION MEETING: Monday, August27, 6:30-7:30pm, LTC216. Students must have access to a computer and befamiliar with using the Internet. For course information please e-mailinstructor June Millovich at [email protected] or contact the divisionoffice at (831) 646-4160 and make an appointment with Caroline Carney.

0856 T 6:30pm- 9:30pm JONES, W CS103 3.0

CHDV 51 PRINCIPLES OF WORKING WITH YOUNG CHILDREN

Prerequisites or Corequisites: CHDV 1Techniques for nurturing confidence, self-discipline, creativity, intellectu-al curiosity, and positive social interaction in programs for young chil-dren. Focus on developmentally appropriate strategies and techniques.Students not working in a paid position directly with children must vol-unteer in a childcare setting. LGTransfer: CSU.

0857 M 6:30pm- 9:30pm STODDARD,PS SS202 3.0

CHDV 52A CHILD DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM IPrerequisites or Corequisites: CHDV 1, 51, and one of the following CHDV class-es: 53, 54, 80, 81, 82, 83, 84, 85, or 86Supervised teaching of the young child. Fostering development throughprogram organization, classroom management, curriculum planning,and teaching techniques. LGTransfer: CSU.

0858 Th 6:30pm- 8:30pm BUTZLAFF CS103 3.0Plus three hours per week by arrangement. Lab requirement may be metat the MPC Children's Center or at mentor teacher site. For course infor-

mation call (831) 646-4168.

CHDV 55 CHILD, FAMILY, AND COMMUNITYAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111 or ENSL110Partnership of school and family as a support system for the develop-ing child. Effective use of community resources. LGTransfer: CSU.

0859 T 6:00pm- 9:00pm TRIPLETT, R SS102 3.0For course information call (831) 646-4168.



CHDV 61 HEALTH, SAFETY AND NUTRITION FOR THE YOUNG CHILD

Advisories: Elig for ENGL111 or ENSL110Health, safety, and nutrition issues important to caregivers of small chil-dren in daycare and preschool setting. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU.

0860 M 6:30pm- 9:30pm LANGLAND/CARNEY CS103 3.0For course information call (831) 646-4168.

CHDV 63 THE SPECIAL NEEDS CHILDPrerequisites: CHDV 1Introduction to teaching children with special needs in learning sensoryand communication, social and emotional, physical and health areas.Attitudes, policies and program planning. LGTransfer: CSU.

1159 W 6:30pm- 9:30pm JONES, W SS201 3.0

CHDV 71A ADMINISTRATION OF THE CHILD DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMS I

Prerequisites: CHDV 1, 51, and 53 or 54 or 80Advisories: CHDV 52A.Organization and management of programs for young children: environ-ment, staff, budget, records, family involvement, organizational struc-ture. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU.

2004 Th 6:30pm- 9:30pm EDGERTON SS201 3.0

CHDV 72 SUPERVISING ADULTS IN THE CHILD CARE SETTING

Prerequisites: CHDV 1, 51, and 55Methods and principles of supervising adults in early childhood settings.Emphasis on the role of experienced teachers acting as mentors tonew teachers while addressing other classroom needs. One-year expe-rience as Head Teacher is recommended before enrolling. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU.

1179 M 6:30pm- 8:30pm NYZNYK SS201 2.0

CHDV 75 WORKING WITH FAMILIESPrerequisites: CHDV 55Advisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155Examines strategies for and challenges to family-teacher cooperation,establishing partnerships, designing parent meetings and conferences,and getting parents involved. In combination with CHDV 74, meets therequirements for a specialization for the Master Teacher Level of theCalifornia State Child Development Permit. LGTransfer: CSU.

1160 W 6:30pm- 9:30pm STOPPARD, PS BC201 3.0

CHDV 82 SCIENCE AND MATH CURRICULUMExamines development of math and science concepts in young chil-dren. Focus is on techniques and strategies for supporting children'slearning using activities and methods appropriate for their age. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU.

1176 W 6:30pm- 8:30pm CARNEY CS103 2.0

CHDV 84 LANGUAGE AND LITERACY CURRICULUMExamines the development of children's language, reading and writing.Focus is on techniques and strategies which support children's learningusing activities and methods appropriate for their level of development.LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU.

1161 Th 6:30pm- 8:30pm STAFF MRN128 2.0Above section offered at the Marina campus.

CHDV 96.22 SPECIAL TOPICS: SKILLS FOR PARENTING THE YOUNG CHILD

Advisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155Learn appropriate discipline, problem solving and communication tech-niques for children under six years old. C/NCTransfer: CSU.

1119 F 12:00pm- 1:00pm NYZNYK CS103 1.0

CHDV 96.31 SPECIAL TOPICS: LEARNING THROUGH PLAY CONFERENCE

Advisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155Conference sessions will focus on how to develop play opportunitiesfor young children, connect activities to State Early Learning Founda-tions, evaluate, document, and communicate children's learning. C/NCTransfer: CSU.

1181 Sat 8:00am- 5:00pm CARNEY LF103 0.5(09/29-09/29)

Above section meets one day only, Saturday, 9/29/07, 8am-5pm. The initialmeeting will be in the Lecture Forum 103 (LF103). Dr. Laura Berk will be the keynote speaker.

CHDV 201 CALIFORNIA CHILD CPR AND PEDIATRIC FIRST AIDProvides plan for caregivers to follow when a child is injured, emer-gency action principles, first aid skills specific to the child care setting,and cardiopulmonary resuscitation. Satisfies State Child Care licensingrequirements for pediatric first aid and CPR. Reading required prior tocourse, available at MPC bookstore. May be repeated periodically fornew content, ongoing training or updating C/NC

0863 Sat 8:00am- 5:00pm PROCIVE SS205 0.5(09/08-09/08)

Above section meets one day only, Saturday, 9/08/07, 8am-5pm. For infor-mation call Caroline Carney at 646-4168 or email [email protected]


Above section meets one day only, Saturday, 9/22/07, 8am-5pm. For more information call Caroline Carney at 646-4168 or email [email protected]

CHDV 202 CALIFORNIA CHILD CPR AND PEDIATRIC FIRST AID RECERTIFICATION

Prerequisites: CHDV 201 or Red Cross Child CPR and First Aid class taken withinone yearStudents review plan for caregivers to follow when a child is injured,emergency action principles, first aid skills specific to child care setting,and cardiopulmonary resuscitation. Satisfies renewal for State ChildCare licensing requirements. Reading required prior to course, availableat MPC bookstore. May be repeated periodically for new content, ongo-ing training or updating. C/NC


Above section meets one day only, Saturday, 12/01/07, 8am-5pm. For moreinformation call Caroline Carney at 646-4168 or email [email protected]

Section Days Time Instructor Loc/Rm Units Section Days Time Instructor Loc/Rm UnitsChild Development Child Development



Section Days Time Instructor Loc/Rm Units Section Days Time Instructor Loc/Rm UnitsChild Development Community Health Education

CHDV 452 CHILD CARE LABORATORYLimits: Third or fourth semester student with child/children in the MPCChildren's CenterContinuation of CHDV 351. Lab work consists of projects done at the atthe Children's Center. NC

1182 Sat 9:00am- 1:00pm CARNEY CS103 0.0Above section is an open lab for child care providers to make curriculummaterials for use in their work with young children (i.e. make puzzles, laminate pictures, create books). Students may come for 1 to 12 hours over the course of the semester. The lab will be open from 9am-1pm oncea month: 9/15, 10/13, 11/17 and 12/8. Students may come for one, two,

three or four hours on any Saturday.

CHINESE


COMMUNICATION STUDIES

COMM 5 MASS MEDIA METHODSAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155Exploration and analysis of mass media techniques and methods.Emphasis on improving communications effectiveness to include ana-lytical writing. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC. (CAN JOUR 4)

1082 MWF 11:00am-12:00pm JAMES HU206 3.0

COMMUNITY HEALTH EDUCATION

Students must contact Community Hospital of theMonterey Peninsula for registration information on thefollowing courses (COHS 420 and COHS 421) at (831)625-4704.

COHS 420 PREPARED CHILDBIRTHPreparation for labor and delivery, including both normal and unexpect-ed events. Includes physiology of fetal development, labor, the birthprocess, and newborn care. Techniques to promote a satisfying laborand delivery experience are covered. NC

0114 T 6:30pm- 8:30pm HOWE NU101 0.0(08/07-09/18)

0115 W 6:30pm- 8:30pm HOWE NU101 0.0(09/12-10/24)

0116 Sat 9:00am- 4:00pm HOWE NU101 0.0(09/15-09/22)

0839 M 6:30pm- 8:30pm HOWE NU101 0.0(09/17-10/29)

0840 T 6:30pm- 8:30pm HOWE NU101 0.0(10/02-11/13)

0841 Sat 9:00am- 4:00pm HOWE NU101 0.0(10/13-10/20)

0842 Th 6:30pm- 8:30pm HOWE NU101 0.0(10/18-12/06)

0843 M 6:30pm- 8:30pm HOWE NU101 0.0(11/05-12/17)

0844 Sat 9:00am- 4:00pm HOWE NU101 0.0(11/10-11/17)

0845 W 6:30pm- 8:30pm HOWE NU101 0.0(11/28-01/16)

1128 T 6:30pm- 8:30pm HOWE NU101 0.0(12/04-01/29)

1090 Sat 9:00am- 4:00pm HOWE NU101 0.0(12/08-12/15)

COHS 421 PREPARED CHILDBIRTH EDUCATION REFRESHERPreparation for labor and delivery for participants who have alreadyexperienced the birth of a child. Includes a review of physiology of fetaldevelopment, labor, the birth process, newborn care, and techniques topromote a satisfying labor and delivery experience. NC

0846 Th 6:30pm- 9:00pm HOWE NU103 0.0(09/06-09/13)

0847 W 6:30pm- 9:00pm HOWE NU103 0.0(11/07-11/14)

Students must contact Community Hospital of theMonterey Peninsula for registration information on thefollowing course (COHS 450) at (831) 624-5311, exten-sion 4708.



Section Days Time Instructor Loc/Rm Units Section Days Time Instructor Loc/Rm UnitsCommunity Health Education Computer Science and Information Systems

COHS 450 WALK AND WINA beginning fitness course for individuals who desire assistance andsupervision to plan and carry out activities such as walking and stretch-ing. Includes basic principles of conditioning and stretching, and tech-niques for monitoring progress. NC

0848 MW 4:30pm- 5:30pm HUFF, J DA104 0.0(08/20-10/10)

0849 MW 4:30pm- 5:30pm HUFF, J DA104 0.0(10/22-12/12)

COMPUTER SCIENCE AND INFORMATION SYSTEMS

For Geographical Information Systems (GIS), please seeMARINE SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY: MAST 10.

CSIS 1 INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTER SCIENCE AND INFORMATION SYSTEMS

Advisories: CSIS 71; elig. for ENGL 111 and 112 or ENSL 110 and 155.Survey of computer science and information technology. Projects inweb development, assessing information, database design and object-oriented programming. Fundamental concepts of hardware, software,the internet, and implications for society. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

0136 TTh 12:30pm- 2:30pm PRADO, G BC202 3.0Plus one hour per week by arrangement.

0866 Th 6:00pm-10:00pm PRADO, G BC208 3.0Plus one hour per week by arrangement.

CSIS 10A COMPUTER SCIENCE: BEGINNING PROGRAMMING

Advisories: CSIS 1; MATH 263; elig. for ENGL 111/112 or ENSL 110/155.Hands-on introduction to computer programming using both structuredand object-oriented techniques. Principles of algorithm design, represen-tation of data, elements of good programming style, and use of a debug-ger. Extensive programming experience, to include a significant project.Currently taught in C++ with a Microsoft/Unix OS option. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

0867 Sat 9:00am- 2:00pm REBOLD, T BC208 4.0Plus one hour per week by arrangement.

CSIS 50 MS OFFICE APPLICATIONSCorequisites: CSIS 50LIntroduction to the MS Office Suite of programs using MS Windows,the Internet and e-mail, and applications including MS Word, Excel,Access and PowerPoint. May be taken three times based on a new ver-sion of software. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU.

0137 MW 9:00am-10:00am SMITH, RANDY BC202 2.0Must be enrolled in CSIS 50L, section 0139.

0138 Th 6:00pm- 8:00pm SMITH, RANDY BC202 2.0Must be enrolled in CSIS 50L, section 0140.

CSIS 50L MS OFFICE APPLICATIONS LABCorequisites: CSIS 50Computer laboratory exercises and examination of the topics present-ed in CSIS 50, including introduction to the Windows operating system,e-mail and Internet access, and integrated software for word process-ing, electronic spreadsheets, relational databases, and presentationgraphics. May be taken three times based on a new version of soft-ware. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU.

0139 MW 10:00am-11:00am SMITH, RANDY BC202 1.0Plus one hour per week by arrangement. Must be enrolled in CSIS 50,lecture section 0137.

0140 Th 8:00pm-10:00pm SMITH, RANDY BC202 1.0Plus one hour per week by arrangement. Must be enrolledin CSIS 50, lecture section 0138.

CSIS 54 INTRODUCTION TO PERL CGI PROGRAMMINGAdvisories: Elig. for ENGL 111/112 or ENSL 110/155.How to use Perl to write CGI scripts for dynamic web pages. Forms,data files, online surveys, graphical programming, ad banners, stringprocessing, using cookies, and an introduction to MySQL. May be takenfour times based on a new version of software. LG-C/NCTransfer Credit: CSU.

2006 Sat 9:00am-1:00pm PEARCE DR103 3.0Plus one hour per week by arrangement.

CSIS 55 INTRODUCTION TO PROGRAMMING - VISUAL BASIC

Advisories: BUSC 110A; elig. for ENGL 111 and 112 or ENSL 110 and 155.Introduction to event-driven programming in a graphical environmentwith the widely used language Visual Basic. Familiarity with generalcomputer terminology as covered in CSIS 1 is recommended. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU.

0868 W 5:00pm-10:00pm PRADO, G BC202 3.0

CSIS 62 WEB ANIMATION AND PROGRAMMINGAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155Hands-on course describing visual presentation of information used inweb pages including static and animated graphics integrated withincode. Projects using Macromedia Flash software demonstrate artworkcreation, imported images, sound and video, animation techniques, andinteractivity using scripts. May be taken four times based on a new ver-sion of software. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU.

0141 M 5:00pm-10:00pm SMITH, RANDY BC202 4.0Plus one hour per week by arrangement.

CSIS 71 OPERATING A PERSONAL COMPUTERAn introductory course for using a personal computer. Explores the var-ious hardware components and their functions. Introduces the Operat-ing System and explores the basic operations of Microsoft Windowsand its uses for organization of data files and customization of the userenvironment. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU.

0869 Sat 9:00am- 1:00pm ROBESON BC202 0.5(09/08-09/29)

Classes will meet the following Saturdays: September 8, September 15,September 22 and September 29.



CSIS 75 PC REPAIRSAdvisories: CSIS 1; or CSIS 50 and 50L; elig. for ENGL 111 and 112 or ENSL 110and 155Covers maintenance and installation of computer hardware. Basic elec-tronic knowledge to understand basic digital. Covers most of the A+certification material. May be taken four times based on a new versionof software. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU.

0870 T 6:00pm-10:00pm PRADO, G BC207 3.0Plus one hour per week by arrangement.

CSIS 76 NETWORKING ESSENTIALSAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155Introduces networking concepts and builds basic networking skills. Top-ics include layered models (TCP/IP and OSI), Ethernet networking, rout-ing and switching, IP addressing, network services and name resolu-tion. Covers Cisco Academy curriculum semesters 1 and 2 materialsand provides the fundamentals necessary for students pursuingMicrosoft, Cisco and UNIX networking classes. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU.

0871 M 6:00pm- 9:30pm STAFF BC208 3.0Plus one hour per week by arrangement.

CSIS 80 INTRODUCTION TO UNIX AND LINUXAdvisories: CSIS 1; elig. for ENGL 111 and 112 or ENSL 110 and 155.Basics of UNIX and Linux operating systems: file and directory manipu-lation, access permissions, use of shell commands, networking, the XWindow graphical interface, customization of user environment, and anintroduction to shell programming. May be taken four times based on anew version of software. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU.

0872 W 6:00pm-10:00pm STAFF BC208 3.0Plus one hour per week by arrangement.

CSIS 110 ESSENTIAL MICROSOFT SKILLSAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155Introduction to software available for Windows personal computers.Demonstrates use and options for a variety of programs commerciallyand freely available, including operating system and utility, Internet, e-mail, word processing and publishing, digital imaging, finance, databas-es, and website creation. May be taken four times based on a new ver-sion of software. LG-C/NC

1153 Sat 9:00am- 1:15pm STAFF BC202 1.0(10/06-10/27)

Above section will meet the following 4 Saturdays: 10/6, 10/13, 10/20 and 10/27, BC202, 9am-1:15pm.

CSIS 111 ESSENTIAL PC MAINTENANCEAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155Maintenance and repair of a desktop PC. Back up data, add memory,install and configure hard and floppy drives, reinstall Windows. LG-C/NC

1147 Sat 9:00am- 2:40pm PRADO, G BC207 1.0(11/03-11/17)

Above section will meet the following 3 Saturdays: 11/3, 11/10 and 11/17,BC207, 9-2:40pm.

CSIS 113 USING YOUR DIGITAL CAMERAAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155Introduction to digital cameras and simple photo manipulation. Surveyof creating, using, editing, managing, and printing digital photos. May betaken four times based on a new version of software. LG-C/NC

1055 M 1:00pm- 3:10pm STAFF BC202 1.0(08/27-10/15)

CSIS 174 MICROSOFT SERVER ADVANCED ADMINISTRA-TIONAdvisories: CSIS 172; elig. for ENGL 111 and 112 or ENSL 110 and 155.Advanced network administration course. Topics include installation andconfiguration routing and filtering, RAS, IIS, terminal services, RIS, net-work monitoring, security and management. LG-C/NC

0873 F 3:30pm- 7:00pm STAFF BC208 3.0Plus one-half hour per week by arrangement.

CSIS 179 WAN TECHNOLOGIESPrerequisites: CSIS 177Advisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155WAN technologies and services. Topics include cabling WAN devices,configuring ISDN, PPP and frame relay protocols. Students will alsoimplement services such as NAT and DHCP. Cisco Academy semesters3/4. LG-C/NC

0874 T 6:00pm-9:30pm STAFF BC208 3.0Plus one-half hour per week by arrangement.

CSIS 196.9 SPECIAL TOPICS: INTRODUCTION TO MS VISTA AND OFFICE 2007

Advisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155Introduction to Microsoft Vista Operating System and Office 2007,demonstrating the new User Interface and features. Includes overviewof Vista and modules MS Outlook and OneNote, Internet Explorer 7,Word, Excel, Access, and PowerPoint. LG-C/NC

1185 F 1:00pm- 3:10pm STAFF BC202 1.0(08/31-10/19)

COOPERATIVE WORK EXPERIENCE

For information, please contact the Cooperative WorkExperience Office located in the College Center at(831) 646-4074.

COOP 91 COOPERATIVE WORK EXEPRIENCEA planned, supervised work experience program for students workingin a job related to his/her declared college major or career goal. Class-room activities are correlated with current employment practices. Inter-views with a COOP Faculty Advisor, job performance objectives, a termpaper, and completion of forms required. Units depend on the numberof hours worked per semester: seventy-five hours paid employmentper unit or sixty hours per unit of volunteer work. A total of 16 units ofCOOP 91 and 92 can be taken if the work station presents new orexpanded opportunities. LGTransfer: CSU.

YOU MUST ATTEND A WORK EXPERIENCE ORIENTATION MEETING.You will be dropped from COOP course if you fail to attend. Orientation meet-ings are held in the Old Library Building. Attend only one of these 25-minutemeetings: August 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, September 4, 5, 6 at 12:15 pm. Contactthe COOP Office if you are unable to attend one of these orientation meetings.

Section Days Time Instructor Loc/Rm Units Section Days Time Instructor Loc/Rm UnitsComputer Science and Information Systems Cooperative Work Experience



Section Days Time Instructor Loc/Rm Units Section Days Time Instructor Loc/Rm UnitsCooperative Work Experience Cooperative Work Experience

Enrollment Limitation: You must be currently employed and enrolled inat least one other course at MPC. A COOP application must beapproved and filed with the COOP Office each semester. The office islocated in the Student Center. Telephone (831) 646-4074.

COOP 91.1 ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE WORK EXPERIENCE

0198 Wkly hrs by arr CURTIS SC101 2.00199 Wkly hrs by arr CURTIS SC101 3.00200 Wkly hrs by arr CURTIS SC101 4.0

COOP 91.2 ART WORK EXPERIENCE0201 Wkly hrs by arr CURTIS SC101 3.00202 Wkly hrs by arr CURTIS SC101 4.0

COOP 91.3 ASTRONOMY WORK EXPERIENCE0203 Wkly hrs by arr CURTIS SC101 4.0

COOP 91.4 AUTOMOTIVE TECHNOLOGY WORK EXPERIENCE0204 Wkly hrs by arr CURTIS SC101 3.00205 Wkly hrs by arr CURTIS SC101 4.0

COOP 91.5 AVIATION WORK EXPERIENCE0206 Wkly hrs by arr CURTIS SC101 4.0

COOP 91.6 BIOLOGY WORK EXPERIENCE0207 Wkly hrs by arr CURTIS SC101 1.00208 Wkly hrs by arr CURTIS SC101 2.00209 Wkly hrs by arr CURTIS SC101 3.00210 Wkly hrs by arr CURTIS SC101 4.0

COOP 91.7 BUSINESS WORK EXPERIENCE0211 Wkly hrs by arr CURTIS SC101 1.00212 Wkly hrs by arr CURTIS SC101 2.00213 Wkly hrs by arr CURTIS SC101 3.00214 Wkly hrs by arr CURTIS SC101 4.00215 Wkly hrs by arr CURTIS SC101 3.0

(10/22-12/14)

COOP 91.8 CHILD DEVELOPMENT WORK EXPERIENCE0216 Wkly hrs by arr CURTIS SC101 1.00217 Wkly hrs by arr CURTIS SC101 2.00218 Wkly hrs by arr CURTIS SC101 3.00219 Wkly hrs by arr CURTIS SC101 4.00220 Wkly hrs by arr CURTIS SC101 3.0

(10/22-12/14)

COOP 91.9 COMMUNICATIONS WORK EXPERIENCE0221 Wkly hrs by arr CURTIS SC101 4.0

COOP 91.10 COMPUTER SCIENCE AND INFORMATION SYSTEMS WORK EXPERIENCE

0222 Wkly hrs by arr CURTIS SC101 1.00223 Wkly hrs by arr CURTIS SC101 2.00224 Wkly hrs by arr CURTIS SC101 3.00225 Wkly hrs by arr CURTIS SC101 4.0

COOP 91.11 DENTAL ASSISTING WORK EXPERIENCE0226 Wkly hrs by arr CURTIS SC101 4.0

COOP 91.12 DRAFTING WORK EXPERIENCE0227 Wkly hrs by arr CURTIS SC101 4.0

COOP 91.13 DRAMA WORK EXPERIENCE0228 Wkly hrs by arr CURTIS SC101 4.0

COOP 91.14 ENGLISH WORK EXPERIENCE0229 Wkly hrs by arr CURTIS SC101 4.0

COOP 91.15 ENGINEERING WORK EXPERIENCE0230 Wkly hrs by arr CURTIS SC101 4.0

COOP 91.17 FASHION WORK EXPERIENCE0231 Wkly hrs by arr CURTIS SC101 3.00232 Wkly hrs by arr CURTIS SC101 4.0

COOP 91.18 FIRE PROTECTION TECHNOLOGY WORK EXPERIENCE

0233 Wkly hrs by arr CURTIS CC101 4.0

COOP 91.19 FOREIGN LANGUAGE WORK EXPERIENCE0234 Wkly hrs by arr CURTIS SC101 3.00235 Wkly hrs by arr CURTIS SC101 6.00236 Wkly hrs by arr CURTIS SC101 3.0

(10/22-12/14)

COOP 91.20 HEALTH WORK EXPERIENCE0237 Wkly hrs by arr CURTIS SC101 3.00238 Wkly hrs by arr CURTIS SC101 4.0

COOP 91.21 HOSPITALITY WORK EXPERIENCE0239 Wkly hrs by arr CURTIS SC101 1.00240 Wkly hrs by arr CURTIS SC101 2.00241 Wkly hrs by arr CURTIS SC101 3.00242 Wkly hrs by arr CURTIS SC101 3.0

(10/22-12/14)

COOP 91.22 HUMANITIES WORK EXPERIENCE0243 Wkly hrs by arr CURTIS SC101 4.0

COOP 91.23 INTERIOR DESIGN WORK EXPERIENCE0244 Wkly hrs by arr CURTIS SC101 1.00245 Wkly hrs by arr CURTIS SC101 3.00246 Wkly hrs by arr CURTIS SC101 4.0

COOP 91.24 LIBRARY SERVICES WORK EXPERIENCE0247 Wkly hrs by arr CURTIS SC101 3.00248 Wkly hrs by arr CURTIS SC101 4.0



Section Days Time Instructor Loc/Rm Units Section Days Time Instructor Loc/Rm UnitsCooperative Work Experience Dance

COOP 91.25 MARINE SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY WORK EXPERIENCE

0249 Wkly hrs by arr CURTIS SC101 1.00250 Wkly hrs by arr CURTIS SC101 2.00251 Wkly hrs by arr CURTIS SC101 3.00252 Wkly hrs by arr CURTIS SC101 4.00253 Wkly hrs by arr CURTIS SC101 1.0

(10/22-12/14)0254 Wkly hrs by arr CURTIS SC101 2.0

(10/22-12/14)

COOP 91.26 MEDICAL ASSISTING WORK EXPERIENCE0255 Wkly hrs by arr CURTIS SC101 3.00256 Wkly hrs by arr CURTIS SC101 4.0

COOP 91.27 NURSING WORK EXPERIENCE0257 Wkly hrs by arr CURTIS SC101 3.00258 Wkly hrs by arr CURTIS SC101 4.0

COOP 91.28 NUTRITION AND FOOD WORK EXPERIENCE0259 Wkly hrs by arr CURTIS SC101 3.00260 Wkly hrs by arr CURTIS SC101 4.0

COOP 91.29 OCEANOGRAPHY WORK EXPERIENCE0261 Wkly hrs by arr CURTIS SC101 3.00262 Wkly hrs by arr CURTIS SC101 4.0

COOP 91.30 ORNAMENTAL HORTICULTURE WORK EXPERI-ENCE

0263 Wkly hrs by arr CURTIS SC101 3.00264 Wkly hrs by arr CURTIS SC101 4.01014 Wkly hrs by arr CURTIS SC101 1.0

(10/22-12/14)

COOP 91.31 PHYSICAL FITNESS WORK EXPERIENCE0265 Wkly hrs by arr CURTIS SC101 2.00266 Wkly hrs by arr CURTIS SC101 3.0

COOP 91.32 PHYSICAL EDUCATION WORK EXPERIENCE0267 Wkly hrs by arr CURTIS SC101 2.00268 Wkly hrs by arr CURTIS SC101 3.0

COOP 91.33 PHOTOGRAPHY WORK EXPERIENCE0269 Wkly hrs by arr CURTIS SC101 3.0

COOP 91.34 POLITICAL SCIENCE WORK EXPERIENCE0270 Wkly hrs by arr CURTIS SC101 1.00271 Wkly hrs by arr CURTIS SC101 2.00272 Wkly hrs by arr CURTIS SC101 3.00273 Wkly hrs by arr CURTIS SC101 4.0

COOP 91.35 PSYCHOLOGY WORK EXPERIENCE0274 Wkly hrs by arr CURTIS SC101 3.0

COOP 91.37 SOCIAL SCIENCE WORK EXPERIENCE0275 Wkly hrs by arr CURTIS SC101 2.00276 Wkly hrs by arr CURTIS SC101 3.0

COOP 91.38 WOMEN'S STUDIES WORK EXPERIENCE0277 Wkly hrs by arr CURTIS SC101 2.00278 Wkly hrs by arr CURTIS SC101 3.0

COOP 91.39 HUMAN SERVICES WORK EXPERIENCE0279 Wkly hrs by arr CURTIS SC101 1.0

COOP 92 GENERAL COOPERATIVE WORK EXPERIENCEA planned, supervised work experience program for students workingin a job not directly related to their declared college major or career goal.Classroom activities are correlated with current employment practices.Interviews with a COOP Faculty Advisor, job performance objectives, aterm paper, and completion of forms required. Units depend on thenumber of hours worked per semester: seventy-five hours paid employ-ment per unit or sixty hours per unit of volunteer work. This course maybe taken for a total of 6 units if work station presents new or expandedopportunities. LGTransfer: CSU

YOU MUST ATTEND A WORK EXPERIENCE ORIENTATION MEETING.You will be dropped from COOP course if you fail to attend. Orientationmeetings are held in the Old Library Building. Attend only one of these25-minute meetings: August 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, September 4, 5, 6 at12:15 pm. Contact the COOP Office if you are unable to attend one ofthese orientation meetings.

Enrollment Limitation: You must be currently employed and enrolled inat least one other course at MPC. A COOP application must beapproved and filed with the COOP Office each semester. The office islocated in the Student Center. Telephone (831) 646-4074.

0280 Wkly hrs by arr CURTIS SC101 1.00281 Wkly hrs by arr CURTIS SC101 2.00282 Wkly hrs by arr CURTIS SC101 3.00283 Wkly hrs by arr CURTIS SC101 3.0

(10/22-12/14)

DANCE

DANC 1 INTRODUCTION TO DANCEIntroduction to modern, ballet, and jazz dance forms designed for begin-ners. Development of body awareness and basic movement skills andtheir application to these dance forms. May be taken four times forcredit. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

0998 MW 12:00pm- 1:00pm AKARD L DA103 0.50790 Sat 10:00am-12:00pm KEINDL DA102 0.5

DANC 10B MODERN DANCE IIA continuation of DANC 10A. Learn to move with freedom and controlin more advanced movement patterns. It is recommended that stu-dents take DANC 10A or have basic modern dance skills beforeenrolling. May be taken four times for credit. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

0020 MW 1:00pm- 3:00pm BOOMER-ADAMS DA102 1.0



Section Days Time Instructor Loc/Rm Units Section Days Time Instructor Loc/Rm UnitsDance Dance

DANC 11A JAZZ DANCE IAn introduction to jazz dance. Development of skills, including steps,phrases, body isolations, and various rhythmic patterns. May be takenfour times for credit. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

0021 MW 10:00am-12:00pm WHITE W DA102 1.00791 T 7:00pm- 9:00pm WHITE W DA101 1.0

& Th 7:00pm- 9:00pm DA103

DANC 11B JAZZ DANCE IIA continuation of DANC 11A. Emphasis on developing isolation inmovement and working with jazz musical rhythms. It is recommendedthat students take DANC 11A or have basic jazz dance skills beforeenrolling. May be taken four times for credit. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

0022 MW 3:00pm- 5:00pm AKARD L DA102 1.0Above section has emphasis on musical theatre.

0792 TTh 5:00pm- 7:00pm WHITE W DA102 1.0

DANC 11C JAZZ DANCE IIIContinued study of jazz dance techniques with an emphasis on devel-oping style, performance, and the ability to learn new movementsquickly. It is recommended that students take DANC 11B or have inter-mediate jazz dance skills before enrolling. May be taken four times forcredit. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

0793 TTh 5:00pm- 7:00pm WHITE W DA102 1.0

DANC 12A BALLET IAn introduction to classical ballet movement. Includes the basic barreand floor work of ballet, the classic five positions of the arms and legsfocusing on correct body alignment. May be taken four times for cred-it. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

0023 TTh 10:00am-12:00pm ROSS, D DA102 1.00794 MW 5:00pm- 7:00pm ROSS, D DA102 1.0

DANC 12B BALLET IIContinued study of classical ballet technique; more advanced barre,emphasis on center work. It is recommended that students take DANC12A or have basic ballet skills before enrolling. May be taken four times for credit. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

0795 MW 5:00pm- 7:00pm ROSS, D DA102 1.0

DANC 14 BALLROOM DANCEAn introduction to ballroom dance for singles and couples. Introductionto the foxtrot, waltz, swing, and Latin dances. May be taken four timesfor credit. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

1025 F 12:00pm- 2:00pm CHATWIN D DA101 0.50796 Th 7:00pm- 9:00pm BUTLER DA101 0.50797 F 7:00pm- 9:00pm CHATWIN D DA101 0.5

DANC 15 ETHNIC DANCE FORMSIntroduction to the dances of a specific ethnic group, either historical ormodern. Includes information about the culture of origin. May be takenfour times for credit. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

1039 TTh 10:00am-12:00pm SINCLAIR DA103 1.0Emphasis on belly dance.

DANC 16 FLAMENCO DANCEAn introduction to the culture, music, and movement of traditionalSpanish Flamenco dance. Students will learn essential rhythms, charac-teristic movements and attitudes, traditional choreographies, costum-ing, guitar accompaniment, song and poetry. May be taken four timesfor credit. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

0798 Sat 12:00pm- 2:00pm DI PALMA DA103 0.5

DANC 17A TAP DANCE IIntroduction to basic tap techniques. Rhythm, coordination and skilldevelopment. May be taken four times for credit. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

0799 MW 5:00pm- 7:00pm BUTLER DA103 1.0

DANC 20 DANCE PRODUCTIONDesigned to develop skills for a dance production. Opportunity to per-form and choreograph as well as work in technical areas including cos-tuming, lighting, and backstage. May be taken four times for credit. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

0024 Wkly hrs by arr HARO, P MHS 1.5Five hours per week by arrangement.

0025 Wkly hrs by arr WHITE W DA101 1.55 hours per week. Call (831) 645-1355 for information and registration.Dance performance dates: November 2 and 3.

DANC 53 WELLNESS IN MOTIONExplore personal growth through movement, music and dance. Stressmanagement through creative movement, relaxation and visualizationtechniques will be explored. Students keep journals and develop well-ness programs. May be taken two times for credit. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU.

1027 TTh 12:00pm- 1:00pm BOOMER-ADAMS DA102 0.5



Section Days Time Instructor Loc/Rm Units Section Days Time Instructor Loc/Rm UnitsDance Dental Assisting

DANC 96.17 SPECIAL TOPICS: SALSA DANCEAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155Introduction to the fundamentals, principles and concepts of salsa danc-ing. May be taken three times for credit. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU.

1132 Sat 6:00pm- 8:00pm SASAKI DA101 0.5(09/01-12/08)

DANC 96.18 SPECIAL TOPICS: CHOREOGRAPHIC APPROACHES USING IMPROVISATION

Advisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155Designed for students to develop original movement material using var-ious techniques for improvisation to enrich choreographic output.Includes one or more public performances of work developed in theclassroom. May be taken three times for credit. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU.

1143 W 7:00pm- 9:00pm ROSS, D DA102 0.5

DANC 96.19 SPECIAL TOPICS: HIP HOP BASICSAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155A beginning level class with emphasis on the rhythms, improvisation,and dance moves of urban hip hop dance. May be taken three times forcredit. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU.

1144 M 7:00pm- 9:00pm BUTLER DA101 0.51145 W 7:00pm- 9:00pm BUTLER DA101 0.5

DANC 96.20 SPECIAL TOPICS: JAZZ DANCE CONCEPTSAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155The continuing study of jazz dance techniques. May be taken threetimes for credit.LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU.

1040 Wkly hrs by arr WHITE W DA102 1.0For students who have completed four sections of MPC Jazz III. Fourhours per week: T/Th, 5-7pm, DA102. See instructor at first class meetingfor registration.

DENTAL ASSISTING

For course, program, or certificate information, pleasecontact the Dental Assisting Office (LS 209C) at (831)646-4137.

DNTL 100 ORIENTATION TO DENTAL CAREERSProvides the student with a basic knowledge of the various areas ofdental health care; the team members of the profession, career oppor-tunities with special emphasis on dental terminology to prepare the stu-dent for entry into other dental assisting courses. Required of all DentalAssisting Program graduates. LG

0142 MW 9:00am-10:00am LEWIS LS202 1.0(08/27-10/17)

DNTL 101 DENTAL ANATOMYAnatomy of the head and neck, oral physiology, dental embryology, his-tology, tooth morphology. LG

0143 TTh 9:00am-11:00am LEWIS LS202 2.0(10/23-12/13)

DNTL 102 CHAIRSIDE ASSISTING ILimits: Acceptance in Dental Assisting ProgramBasic chairside examination procedures, instrumentation principles offour-handed dentistry, dental materials for preliminary impressions anddiagnostic models, vital signs, dental charting, infection control proto-col, treatment records and patient management skills. LG

0144 MW 1:00pm- 3:00pm LEWIS LS202 3.0& T 9:00am- 3:00pm(08/27-10/17)

0145 MW 1:00pm- 3:00pm LEWIS LS202 3.0& Th 9:00am- 3:00pm(08/27-10/18)

DNTL 103 BEGINNING RADIOGRAPHYPrerequisites: DNTL 100Principles of roentgenographic physics, current intra-oral radiographictechniques, procedures for processing films, and mounting films. Fullmouth X-ray surveys on mannequins. LG

0146 M 9:00am- 4:00pm LEWIS LS202 2.0& W 1:00pm- 3:00pm(10/22-12/12)

0147 W 1:00pm- 3:00pm LEWIS LS202 2.0& F 9:00am- 4:00pm(10/24-12/14)

DNTL 104 CHAIRSIDE ASSISTING IIPrerequisites: DNTL 100 and 102Limits: Acceptance in Dental Assisting ProgramContinuation of DNTL 102. Emphasis on local anesthetic procedures,hand and rotary instruments, dental cements, amalgam and compositematerials, rubber dam instrumentation, cavity preparation principles andpatient management. LG

0148 T 12:00pm- 5:00pm LEWIS LS202 2.5& W 9:00am-12:00pm(10/23-12/12)

1034 W 9:00am-12:00pm LEWIS LS202 2.5& Th 12:00pm- 5:00pm(10/24-12/13)



DNTL 105 DENTAL HEALTH SCIENCEAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155Provides an overview of the human body in health and disease, withspecial emphasis on oral health promotion, disease, prevention andcontrol. This course will form the foundation for future dental assistingclasses. LG

0149 MW 10:00am-12:00pm LEWIS LS202 2.0(08/27-10/17)

DISTANCE LEARNING

See Living Room Series and Online Courses at the backof the schedule.

DRAFTING

For Geographical Information Systems (GIS), please seeMARINE SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY (MAST 10).

DRAF 100 DRAFTING AND PERSPECTIVEAn introduction to reading and preparing technical drawings for architec-ture, interior design, and construction applications including plans, sec-tions, elevations, details, dimensioning, lettering, and perspective ren-dering. LG-C/NC

0150 T 1:00pm- 4:00pm STAFF LS104 2.0

DRAF 125A INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTER-AIDED DRAFTINGAdvisories: DRAF 100 or equivalent.A course designed to acquaint the student with the principles of com-puter-assisted drafting in both practical and theoretical uses. May betaken two times for credit. LG-C/NC

0875 TTh 6:30pm-10:00pm BENES DR103 5.0

DRAMA

DRAM 1 DRAMA APPRECIATIONAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111 or ENSL110Orients students to universal theatre as a forum of oral and writtencommunication. Includes dramatic history from Greeks to the present,Asian and Chicano theatre. Interviews with drama personnel. Oral andwritten evaluation of scripts and performances for stage, film and TV.LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

0151 TTh 8:00am- 9:30am GAMIERE TH111 3.0

DRAM 5 FILM APPRECIATIONAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111 or ENSL110The nature of motion pictures as a unique and composite art. Screen-ing and analysis of films selected on the basis of direction, theme orstyle. Survey international in scope, but with more thorough treatmentgiven to one director. Focus may be on the western movie, the moviemusical, the horror film, and the so-called "underground" or "expanded"cinema. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

0152 W 12:00pm- 1:00pm DE BONO, P TH102 3.0& F 12:00pm- 2:30pm LF102

DRAM 7A WRITING FOR THE THEATRE IAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111 or ENSL110Writing exercises, lectures, class play readings and discussions, read-ings and performance. Collaborative aspects of playwriting. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

0153 Th 2:00pm- 6:00pm BRADY L TH111 3.0(09/13-11/29)

DRAM 7B WRITING FOR THE THEATRE IIAdvisories: DRAM 7A.Students work collaboratively to produce an original script. Rehearsalapproach to defining a script with input from actors and directors. Arefining team approach is utilized. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

0154 Th 2:00pm- 6:00pm BRADY L TH111 3.0(09/13-11/29)

DRAM 8A BEGINNING SCREENWRITINGAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155A practical and experiential course providing an overview of the historyand process of writing for the film and television media. Focus is on thebasic elements, principles and practices of screenwriting. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU.

0877 W 6:00pm- 9:00pm BOES, B BC101 3.0

DRAM 8B INTERMEDIATE SCREENWRITINGPrerequisites: DRAM 8AAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155This experiential course reveals the storytelling process of scenes andsequencing in screenwriting through script and film breakdown andanalysis. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU.

1155 W 6:00pm- 9:00pm BOES, B BC101 3.0

DRAM 11 VOICE AND ORAL INTERPRETATIONVoice physiology, articulation, and projection. Instruction in oral readingof prose and poetry and other literature. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

0155 MWF 11:00am-12:00pm BOLEN, G TH201 3.0

DRAM 13 AUDITION TECHNIQUES FOR THE STAGEAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155Practical and experiential guide to the selection, rehearsal and perform-ance of material appropriate to the purpose of auditioning for theatricalstage productions in drama, comedy and music. May be taken fourtimes for credit. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU.

0156 MW 1:00pm- 3:00pm AKARD L DA103 2.0

DRAM 15A BEGINNING ACTINGCondition of enrollment: Must be age 17 or older.Voice, movement and character analysis and study; improvisation,scene interpretation and performance; ensemble performance tech-niques. Adult-level materials and instruction are provided; course is notappropriate for children and young teens. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC. (CAN DRAM 8)

0157 TTh 11:00am- 1:30pm BOLEN, G TH109 3.00158 TTh 12:00pm- 2:30pm BOLEN, G TH109 3.0

Section Days Time Instructor Loc/Rm Units Section Days Time Instructor Loc/Rm UnitsDental Assisting Drama



Section Days Time Instructor Loc/Rm Units Section Days Time Instructor Loc/Rm UnitsDrama Drama

DRAM 15B ADVANCED ACTINGPrerequisites: DRAM 15AA continuation of DRAM 15A with an emphasis on characterization andplaying a role before an audience. May be taken three times for credit.LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

0159 TTh 11:00am- 1:30pm DE BONO, P TH201 3.0

DRAM 18A ELEMENTARY DIRECTINGPrerequisites: DRAM 15AElementary techniques of directing and production covering picturiza-tion, composition and stage movement. May be taken two times forcredit. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.


DRAM 18B ADVANCED DIRECTINGPrerequisites: DRAM 18AA continuation of DRAM 18A with emphasis on direction of scenes.May be taken two times for credit. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.


DRAM 21A THEATRE WORKSHOP IBasic techniques of construction and organization of scenery and prop-erties for production. Work on crews for college production required.LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

0162 M 2:00pm- 3:00pm BECK, D TH111 3.0& WF 2:00pm- 4:00pm

DRAM 21B THEATRE WORKSHOP IIA continuation of DRAM 21A. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

0163 M 2:00pm- 3:00pm BECK, D TH111 3.0& WF 2:00pm- 4:00pm

DRAM 24 BEGINNING COSTUMINGTheories and techniques of costuming for the stage including: costumehistory. Each student constructs a costume for the main stage anddesigns costumes for a stage play. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

0164 W 10:00am- 1:00pm GAMIERE TH212 3.0Plus two hours per week by arrangement in TH212.

The following Drama Production courses (DRAM 30-78) have an enrollment limitation based on member-ship in cast or crew of productions. Auditions are byarrangement; please contact theatre at (831) 646-4085.

DRAM 35 MUSICAL COMEDY WORKSHOPStaging techniques for singing and acting for musical comedy produc-tion. May be taken four times for credit. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

0165 Wkly hrs by arr GOTCH PRT 3.0(08/24-10/05)

DRAM 42 PLAY PRODUCTION - MUSICALParticipation in major classical theatrical production in either acting, produc-tion, business, or direction. May be taken four times for credit. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.


DRAM 43 PLAY PRODUCTION - CLASSICALParticipation in major classical theatrical production in either acting, produc-tion, business, or direction. May be taken four times for credit. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

0166 Wkly hrs by arr CLARKSON CET 3.0(09/10-10/26)

0167 Wkly hrs by arr SHULER UT 3.0(10/01-11/14)

DRAM 58 CHILDREN'S THEATREPlay selection, acting, movement, dancing, singing, instrumental andrehearsal designed for culmination in a public performance before a childaudience. Acting, technical and crew work that applies theories and skillsfor dramatic literature. May be taken four times for credit. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU.

0168 Wkly hrs by arr RICHMOND DK-CBA3.0(09/19-11/30)


(Golden Bough/Circle)

DRAM 59 REPERTORY THEATREParticipation in a cycle of play productions. Students learn flexibilitywhile performing a number of roles in a short period of time. Includesacting, singing, dancing, crew work, stage craft, house and stage man-agement work in one-act and experimental plays. May be taken fourtimes for credit. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU.


DRAM 61 EXPERIMENTAL THEATRE - COMEDYA rehearsal/performance approach to solving acting and directing prob-lems in a studio theatre (black box) environment for a comedy. May betaken four times for credit. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU.

0169 Wkly hrs by arr SHULER UT 3.0(08/27-10/11)

0170 Wkly hrs by arr HOVICK CET 3.0(10/15-12/01)


DRAM 62 EXPERIMENTAL THEATRE - DRAMATICA rehearsal/performance approach to solving acting and directing prob-lems in a studio theatre (black box) environment for a drama. May betaken four times for credit. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU.

0171 Wkly hrs by arr DE BONO, P TH201 3.0(08/27-10/11)

(ODD)



Section Days Time Instructor Loc/Rm Units Section Days Time Instructor Loc/Rm UnitsDrama Economics

DRAM 63 EXPERIMENTAL THEATRE - CLASSICALA rehearsal/performance approach to solving acting and directing prob-lems in a studio theatre (black box) environment for a classical play. Maybe taken four times for credit. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU.

0173 Wkly hrs by arr BOLEN, G TH201 3.0(10/08-11/20)

(STORYBOOK)0876 Wkly hrs by arr RICHMOND DK-CBA3.0

(09/18-12/14)

DRAM 65 REHEARSAL AND PERFORMANCE WORKSHOP - COMEDY

Workshop which addresses standard techniques and practices inrehearsal and performance situations as they relate to the production ofa comedy play. May be taken four times for credit. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU.

0174 Wkly hrs by arr DESKIN-JACOB SHS 2.00175 Wkly hrs by arr JACOBS, M CHS 2.00176 Wkly hrs by arr STADILLE CMS 2.00177 Wkly hrs by arr HOFFMAN PGMS 2.01070 Wkly hrs by arr PORTER MRNHS 2.0

DRAM 75 ACTING WORKSHOP - ADVANCED COMEDYSolutions to acting problems through consultation and research in acomedic production. May be taken four times for credit. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU.

0178 Wkly hrs by arr DESKIN-JACOB SHS 2.00179 Wkly hrs by arr JACOBS, M CHS 2.00180 Wkly hrs by arr WELCH L MHS 2.00184 Wkly hrs by arr DE BONO, P TH109 3.0

(09/04-10/25)(HAMLET)


(Golden Bough/Circle)1071 Wkly hrs by arr PORTER MRNHS 2.00181 Wkly hrs by arr HIGGINBOTHAM AP 2.0

(10/09-12/15)

DRAM 76 ACTING WORKSHOP - ADVANCED DRAMATICSolution to acting problems through consultation, and research in a dra-matic production. May be taken four times for credit. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU.

0182 Wkly hrs by arr STADILLE CMS 2.00183 Wkly hrs by arr HOFFMAN PGMS 2.00186 Wkly hrs by arr SELVIG CHERRY3.0

(10/15-12/10)

DRAM 77 ACTING WORKSHOP - ADVANCED MUSICALSolution to acting, singing, and dancing or movement problems in amusical production through consultation and research. May be takenfour times for credit. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU.

0187 Wkly hrs by arr CHATWIN D AP 2.0(08/28-10/27)

DRAM 78 ACTING WORKSHOP - ADVANCED CLASSICALSolutions to acting problems through consultation and research in aclassical play. May be taken four times for credit. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU.

0188 Wkly hrs by arr HOVICK CET 3.0(09/10-10/26)

0189 Wkly hrs by arr BARRATT, R FT 3.0(10/15-12/10)

DRAM 90 INDEPENDENT STUDY: EXPERIENCE THE ARTSAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155A unique opportunity to attend and analyze professional theatrical per-formances. May be taken four times with different topics. C/NCTransfer: CSU.


DRAM 104 EUROPEAN FILMSAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155A study of European films, featuring outstanding works of cinematic artfrom different countries. The films' visual stylistics and narrative pat-terns will be analyzed, as well as the historical, social and cultural reali-ties which make each film a unique product of a particular Europeancountry. LG-C/NC

0878 Sun 4:00pm- 7:00pm CURTIS LF102 3.0

DRAM 440 REHEARSAL AND PERFORMANCEInstruction in how to rehearse and perform in a full-length play or seriesof scenes. Body and vocal techniques, and memorization and consis-tency are emphasized. Culminates in a complete production withemphasis on ensemble organization and technical aspects of produc-tion. NC

0191 Wkly hrs by arr DE BONO, P TH109 0.0(08/27-10/11)

Total hours: Ninety-six hours lab by arrangement.0192 Wkly hrs by arr BOLEN, G TH109 0.0

(10/15-12/07)Total hours: Ninety-six hours lab by arrangement.

ECONOMICS

ECON 2 PRINCIPLES OF ECONOMICS: MACROAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111 or ENSL110Analysis of fundamental economic concepts; basic economic institu-tions; national income analysis and determinants of income andemployment; monetary and banking systems; government monetaryand fiscal policies; and current economic problems. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC. (CAN ECON 2)

0193 MW 9:00am-10:30am ALBERT SS202 3.00194 TTh 8:00am- 9:30am ALBERT SS201 3.00195 MW 11:00am-12:30pm ALBERT CS103 3.00879 T 5:30pm- 8:30pm MORGAN, D SS202 3.0



ECON 4 PRINCIPLES OF ECONOMICS: MICROAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111 or ENSL110Analysis of pricing and composition of output; elasticities, marginalanalysis, and allocation of resources. Characteristics and behavior ofmarkets and international trade. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC. (CAN ECON 4)

0196 TTh 11:00am-12:30pm ALBERT SS201 3.00197 TTh 9:30am-11:00am ALBERT SS201 3.00880 Th 5:30pm- 8:30pm MIYAMOTO,M SS101 3.0

EMERGENCY MEDICAL SERVICES

EMMS 170 EMERGENCY MEDICAL TECHNICIAN 1: BASIC TRAINING

Techniques of emergency medical care designed to meet State of Cal-ifornia requirements for certification of EMT-1 (Ambulance) personnel.May be taken four times for credit. LG-C/NC

0881 TTh 6:00pm-10:00pm RATSEP, B IC201 6.0CPR training equivalent to the American Heart Association's Guidelines 2000 for Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation and Emergency Cardiovascular Care at the Healthcare Provider level is a prerequisite for admission to anEMT-I Basic Course.

Students must contact the Training Coordinator ofMonterey County EMS Agency at (831) 647-7655 forregistration information on the following courses:EMMS 270R, EMMS 271, EMMS 271R.

EMMS 270R EMT-1 RECERTIFICATIONAdvisories: EMT-1 California certification (current or expired for no more thanone year).Designed for medical emergency response personnel. An individualizedcourse that meets the requirements for renewal of California StateEMT-1 certification. May be taken four times for credit. C/NC

0286 TBA RATSEP, B MCHD 0.5Twenty-four hours per semester by arrangement

EMMS 271 FIRST RESPONDER BASIC TRAININGPrinciples and practice of emergency medical care for basic life supportfirst responding personnel. May be taken four times for credit. C/NC

0287 TBA RATSEP, B MCHD 2.0Fifty-six hours per semester by arrangement

EMMS 271R FIRST RESPONDER RECERTIFICATIONAdvisories: EMMS 271.Designed for medical emergency response personnel, providesreview/update of principles and practice of emergency medical care forbasic life support first responding personnel. May be taken four timesfor credit. C/NC

0288 TBA RATSEP, B MCHD 0.5Eight hours per semester by arrangement

ENGINEERING

ENGR 1 INTRODUCTION TO ENGINEERINGAdvisories: Eligibility for ENGL 1ACareers in engineering, science and technology, including the role andthe function of engineering in modern society, problems and responsi-bilities of the engineering profession, and methods of engineeringanalysis, design and problem solving. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

0284 T 3:00pm- 6:00pm REBOLD, T DR103 2.0

ENGR 8 ENGINEERING STATICSPrerequisites: PHYS 3A Prerequisites or Corequisites: MATH 20CAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155Principles of statics and their application to engineering problems. Con-centrated and distributed force systems and equilibrium conditions cov-ering structures, machines, friction and methods of virtual work. LGTransfer: CSU; UC. (CAN ENGR 8)

1036 M 12:00pm- 1:00pm PEARCE PS107 3.0& WF 12:00pm- 1:00pm PS201& Th 12:00pm- 1:00pm PS206

ENGR 50 ROBOTICSAdvisories: CSIS 1; eligibility for MATH 263.Introduction to modern robotics using BASIC Stamp microcontroller.Construction, movement, programming in PBASIC, emergent behavior.Students may purchase their own robotics kit or use school-providedkits. No prior electronics experience needed. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

0285 F 3:45pm- 6:00pm REBOLD, T DR103 1.0(08/31-11/16)

ENGR 196.3 SPECIAL TOPICS: INTRODUCTION TO MATLABAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155Fundamentals of MATLAB programming applied to problems in scienceand mathematics. Solving systems of equations, basic scripting, func-tions, vectors, data files, and graphics. LG-C/NC

1037 F 2:00pm- 6:00pm REBOLD, T DR103 0.5(11/30-12/14)

ENGLISH

NOTICE: English course prerequisites are enforced. Youmust file a Prerequisite Verification Form with theTesting Center or Counseling Office if you completedthe prerequisite course at MPC before Fall 1995, or com-pleted the prerequisite course at another college. Youwill need to present transcripts or grade reports fromother colleges to verify completion of the prerequisite.Satisfactory completion means that you received a gradeof “C” or better in each course. If you do not have suchtranscripts or grade reports, see Prerequisite Challengeprocedures for other options. Contact the HumanitiesDivision Office for a copy of the Prerequisite ChallengeForm. Challenge exams will be given on the followingdates: Thursday, August 16, 3pm-5pm; and Friday,August 17, 9am-11pm; both in HU101.

Section Days Time Instructor Loc/Rm Units Section Days Time Instructor Loc/Rm UnitsEconomics English



Section Days Time Instructor Loc/Rm Units Section Days Time Instructor Loc/Rm UnitsEnglish English

ENGL 1A COMPOSITION AND ANALYTICAL READINGPrerequisites: Qualifying reading and writing assessment results or satisfactorycompletion of ENGL 111 or ENSL 110Advisories: LIBR 50 (may be taken concurrently); ENGL 112.Analyze, discuss, and appreciate the ideas and literary craft in essaysand books by our best professional writers. Write essays that logicallydevelop a thesis, are written in an engaging style, and are free from syn-tactical/mechanical errors. WRITING REQUIREMENT: Minimum of8,000 words. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC. (CAN ENGL 2)(ENGL1A + ENGL1B = CAN ENGL SEQ A)

0289 TTh 8:00am- 9:30am STAFF HU101 3.00290 TTh 9:30am-11:00am SZASZY HU204 3.00291 T 1:00pm- 4:00pm MARTIN MARLE BH107 3.00293 MWF 8:00am- 9:00am CLEMENS BH107 3.00294 MWF 9:00am-10:00am JAMES HU206 3.00295 MWF 10:00am-11:00am JOPLIN D HU205 3.00296 MW 3:00pm- 4:30pm HAFFA HU205 3.00297 Wkly hrs by arr OSBURG ONLINE 3.0

ONLINE COURSE. MANDATORY ORIENTATION MEETING: Thursday,August 30, 2007, 6-8pm, LTC203/204. Students must have access to a com-puter and be familiar with the Internet. Please check instructor's websitehttp://www.mpcfaculty.net/jonathan_osburg for additional course infor-mation.

0298 MWF 11:00am-12:00pm JOPLIN D HU205 3.00292 T 6:00pm- 9:00pm JAMES HU206 3.00882 Th 6:00pm- 9:00pm STAFF MRN111 3.0

Above section offered at Marina campus.0883 W 6:00pm- 9:00pm HAFFA HU206 3.0

ENGL 1B LITERATURE/COMPOSITIONPrerequisites: ENGL 1AAdvisories: LIBR 50 (may be taken concurrently).Assumes student proficiency in English composition. Students read,discuss and write analytically about literary works. WRITING REQUIRE-MENT: Minimum of 8,000 words, plus journal writing. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC. (CAN ENGL 4)(ENGL1A + ENGL1B = CAN ENGL SEQ A)

0299 MWF 10:00am-11:00am CLEMENS BH107 3.0ENGL 1B is required by some CSU and UC campuses. Please consult yourcounselor.

0300 TTh 9:30am-11:00am JOPLIN D HU101 3.0ENGL 1B is required by some CSU and UC campuses. Please consult yourcounselor.

1165 T 6:00pm- 9:00pm JOPLIN D HU204 3.0ENGL 1B is required by some CSU and UC campuses. Please consult yourcounselor.

ENGL 2 COMPOSITION AND CRITICAL THINKINGPrerequisites: ENGL 1AAdvisories: LIBR 50 (may be taken concurrently).Through group discussion and writing, students engage in the analysisof language as a source of both clarity and confusion: analysis, evalua-tion, refutation, and construction of inductive and deductive arguments;detection of fallacies and evasive/manipulative language in advertising,politics, and the media. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

0301 TTh 9:30am-11:00am JOHNSON, A HU105 3.00302 TTh 11:00am-12:30pm SZASZY HU204 3.00304 MWF 10:00am-11:00am STAFF BC201 3.00305 MWF 9:00am-10:00am STAFF BC201 3.00306 MWF 12:00pm- 1:00pm CLEMENS BH107 3.00307 MWF 8:00am- 9:00am JAMES HU206 3.00303 T 6:00pm- 9:00pm JOHNSON, A HU205 3.00884 M 6:00pm- 9:00pm HULANICKI HU205 3.0

ENGL 10 LITERATURE BY AND ABOUT MENPrerequisites: Eligibility for ENGL 1ALiterary survey of reading and writing about various sources, enact-ments, and depictions of maleness, manhood, virility, and masculinity inessays, films, short stories, music, and poetry either by men or aboutmen. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

0308 Wkly hrs by arr CLEMENS ONLINE 3.0ONLINE COURSE. OPTIONAL INITIAL CLASS MEETING: Thursday, August30, 5-6pm, LTC216. Students must have access to a computer and befamiliar with the Internet. Please check instructor's website:http://www.mpcfaculty.net/david_clemens for course information.

ENGL 11 LITERATURE BY AND ABOUT WOMENPrerequisites: Eligibility for ENGL 1ASurvey of American, British and international literary works by and aboutwomen, including poetry, fiction, autobiography, drama and non-fictionprose. Focus on literary trends, style, and issues of race, class, ethnici-ty, and cultural identity. Also offered as Women's Studies 11; credit maybe earned only once. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

1083 M 1:00pm- 4:00pm JOHNSON, A HU204 3.0

ENGL 31 CREATIVE WRITING IPrerequisites: ENGL 111 or ENSL 10Designed to provide a critical forum in Creative Writing. Works sharedseminar-style with occasional lecture. Forms and techniques of Cre-ative Writing in fiction and poetry. Not a substitute for the English com-position requirement for a Bachelor's degree. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC. (CAN ENGL 6)

1158 Th 6:00pm- 9:00pm STAFF HU206 3.0


Composition

Level 1

Level 2

Level 3

Level 4

Reading

ENGLISH SEQUENCE

ENGL 301 Academic Writing

ENGL 111 Intro to College WritingSatisfies the Writing Proficiency for Associate Degree

ENGL 1A Composition & Analytical ReadingSatisfies Reading and Writing Proficiency for Associate Degree

ENGLISH 1BLiterature/

Composition

ENGLISH 2 Compositionand Critical

Thinking

ENGLISH10-2438-49

Literature

ENGLLISH31, 32

CreativeWriting I & II

ENGL 321 Effective Writing Skills

ENGL 302 Academic Readting

ENGL 112 Critical ReadingSatisfies the Reading Proficiency for Associate Degree

ENGL 322 Effective Reading Skills


ENGL 40 AMERICAN LITERATUREPrerequisites: ENGL 1AAdvisories: ENGL 1BA comprehensive survey of American prose and poetry from the sev-enteenth century to the present, emphasizing Euro-American, NativeAmerican, African-American, Hispanic-American, Asian-American andLatino/Latina literary traditions and contributions. Satisfies interculturalstudies requirement for the Associate degree at MPC. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

1081 Wkly hrs by arr JAMES ONLINE 3.0ONLINE COURSE. MANDATORY INITIAL CLASS MEETING: MondayAugust 27, 2007, 5:30-6:30pm, LTC216. Students must have access to acomputer and be familiar with the Internet. Please check instructor'swebsite: http://www.mpcfaculty.net/allston_james The time and placewill also be posted on the instructor's office door in BH103H.

ENGL 44 MASTERPIECES OF LITERATURE IPrerequisites: Eligibility for ENGL 1AAdvisories: ENGL 1BSurveys a selection of great works of literature from the Greeks to theRenaissance, including poetry, narrative, and drama. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

0309 Wkly hrs by arr HAFFA ONLINE 3.0ONLINE COURSE. OPTIONAL INITIAL CLASS MEETING: Tuesday, August28, 5-6pm, LTC203/204. Students must have access to a computer and befamiliar Internet. Please check instructor's website: http://www.mpcfac-ulty.net/alan_haffa for course information.

ENGL 96.5 SPECIAL TOPICS: FOUNDATIONS OF LANGUAGEAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155Facilitates foreign language learning, teaching, and the understanding ofthe structure of human language. Students learn a system for analyzingEnglish, methods for combining words, phrases and sentences, andthe remarkable similarity and universality among world languages, withspecial attention given to languages taught at MPC. Requires 2 hoursper week class attendance and 1 hour per week online interaction andassignments. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU.

1156 M 5:30pm- 7:30pm ABEND HU204 3.0

ENGL 96.6 SPECIAL TOPICS: COMICS AS LITERATUREAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155A survey of the form and history of visual literature known, confusinglyenough, as "comics" or "comic art," with a focus on book-length comics.LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU.

1085 F 11:00am- 2:00pm OSBURG HU203 3.0

ENGL 111 INTRODUCTION TO COLLEGE WRITINGPrerequisites: Qualifying reading and writing assessment results or successfulcompletion of ENGL 301 and 302Satisfies the Writing Proficiency Requirement for the Associate degreeat MPC. Prepares students for English 1A with instruction in writingfocused, organized, and grammatically correct essays. WRITINGREQUIREMENT: Minimum of 4,000 words, plus journal writing. Con-current enrollment in ENGL 112 recommended. LG-C/NC

0311 MWF 9:00am-10:00am STAFF BH107 3.00312 TTh 12:30pm- 2:00pm SZASZY HU204 3.00313 TTh 9:30am-11:00am STAFF BC101 3.00314 W 1:00pm- 4:00pm MARTIN MARLE BH107 3.00315 MWF 10:00am-11:00am STAFF HU206 3.00316 MWF 11:00am-12:00pm TAKAHASHI HU102 3.00317 TTh 8:00am- 9:30am JOHNSON, A HU105 3.00318 TTh 11:00am-12:30pm PENNEY HU101 3.0

Above section will focus on technical writing.0885 MW 12:00pm- 1:30pm OSBURG HU206 3.00886 Th 6:00pm- 9:00pm STAFF HU205 3.0

ENGL 112 CRITICAL READINGPrerequisites: Qualifying reading assessment result or successful completion ofENGL 302Satisfies the Reading Proficiency Requirement for the associate degreeat MPC. Instruction in college-level reading with emphasis on readingstrategies for more effective comprehension, analysis of written mate-rial, and application of flexible reading skills to academic and profession-al reading. Concurrent enrollment in ENGL 111 and completion of ENGL301 prior to ENGL 112 recommended. LG-C/NC

0319 TTh 11:00am-12:30pm JOPLIN S HU206 3.0

ENGL 120 GRAMMAR AND USAGEAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155For students who want to learn, review or refresh skills in English gram-mar and usage, covers sentence structure, word choice, punctuation,and mechanics. Emphasis is on usage of dictionaries and college-levelgrammar handbooks, and on successful understanding and use of com-puterized grammar- and spell-check programs. LG-C/NC

1086 TTh 12:30pm- 2:00pm PENNEY HU101 3.0

ENGL 231 CREATIVE WRITING FOR PERSONAL GOALSExplores personal writing, including a journal, to develop creative writ-ing skills, such as variety of diction, tone, and image. Regular sharing ofstudents' work in class, seminar-style. LG-C/NC

1157 W 6:00pm- 9:00pm STAFF HU205 3.0




ENGL 301 ACADEMIC WRITINGPrerequisites: Qualifying writing assessment results or satisfactory completionof ENGL 321Instruction in essay structure with emphasis on thesis sentence, essaydevelopment, and editing for repetition and redundancy. Prepares stu-dents for ENGL 111. Coursework may include individualized work inEnglish and Study Skills Center. Writing requirement: 4,000 words. Con-current enrollment in ENGL 302 is recommended. C/NC

0326 TTh 8:00am-10:00am TARANTINO BH107 4.0Plus two hours per week by arrangement in the English and Study Skills Center.

0327 TTh 10:00am-12:00pm DENNEHY HU106 4.0Plus two hours per week by arrangement in the English and Study Skills Center.

0328 MW 1:00pm- 3:00pm STAFF HU101 4.0Plus two hours per week by arrangement in the English and Study Skills Center.

0329 MW 11:00am- 1:00pm PENNEY HU101 4.0Plus two hours per week by arrangement in the English and Study Skills Center.

0330 TTh 12:30pm- 2:30pm STAFF HU206 4.0Plus two hours per week by arrangement in the English and Study Skills Center.

0331 MW 9:00am-11:00am PENNEY HU101 4.0Plus two hours per week by arrangement in the English and Study Skills Center.

0887 T 5:30pm- 9:30pm OSBURG MRN111 4.0Above section offered at the Marina campus.

0888 W 5:30pm- 9:30pm SZASZY HU204 4.0Plus two hours per week by arrangement in the English and Study Skills Center.

0889 Th 5:30pm- 9:30pm STAFF BH106 4.0Plus two hours per week by arrangement in the English and Study Skills Center.

ENGL 302 ACADEMIC READINGPrerequisites: Qualifying assessment results or successful completion of ENGL 322Designed to strengthen reading and study skills. Instruction in reason-ing skills; inference and metaphor; vocabulary; comprehension skills;analysis of reading response journal and reading log. Individualized labwork in English & Study Skills Center required. WRITING REQUIRE-MENT: 4,000 words. Concurrent enrollment in ENGL 301 and comple-tion of ENGL 321 prior to ENGL 302 recommended. C/NC

0332 MW 9:00am-11:00am JOPLIN S HU102 4.0Plus two hours per week by arrangement in the English and Study Skills Center.

0333 TTh 9:00am-11:00pm GILBERT P HU205 4.0Plus two hours per week by arrangement in the English and Study Skills Center.

0338 MW 1:00pm- 3:00pm JOPLIN S HU201 4.0Plus two hours per week by arrangement in the English and Study Skills Center.

0890 TTh 11:00am- 1:00pm GILBERT P HU205 4.0Plus two hours per week by arrangement in the English and Study Skills Center.

1178 T 5:30pm- 9:30pm GILBERT P HU201 4.0Plus two hours per week by arrangement in the English and Study Skills Center.

ENGL 321 EFFECTIVE WRITING SKILLSA basic writing course emphasizing sentence structure and sentencevariety, grammar and usage, the development of focused paragraphs,and summary writing. Open enrollment: It is recommended that stu-dents concurrently enroll in ENGL 322. Students will need to completethe college's English assessment program for advisement regardingthis course and others. May be taken two times for credit. C/NC

0336 MW 10:00am-12:00pm STAFF BC101 4.0Plus two hours per week by arrangement in the English and Study Skills Center.

0337 TTh 12:00pm- 2:00pm IBESSAINE HU106 4.0Plus two hours per week by arrangement in the English and Study Skills Center.

ENGL 322 EFFECTIVE READING SKILLSFor students who need to improve their English skills in order to per-form college work successfully. Emphasis on using thinking skills inreading, improving writing, and increasing vocabulary. Individualized labwork in the English & Study Skills Center where tutor assistance is avail-able. Open enrollment: It is recommended that students concurrentlyenroll in ENGL 321. Students will need to complete the college's Eng-lish assessment program for advisement regarding this course and oth-ers. May be taken two times for credit. C/NC

0334 TTh 8:00am-10:00am JOPLIN S HU106 4.0Plus two hours per week by arrangement in the English and Study Skills Center.

0339 MW 8:00am-10:00am STARK, M HU205 4.0Plus two hours per week by arrangement in the English and Study Skills Center.

ENGL 351 PHONEMIC AWARENESS FOR IMPROVED READING, WRITING AND SPEECH

Prerequisites: Individualized assessment of reading and spelling skillsLimits: Instructor signature required for enrollment.Students work one-to-one and in small groups to master the fundamen-tal linguistic principles that underlie the English language, using a multi-sensory approach for the development of the auditory, sensory andvisual skills necessary for reading, writing and speech. Concurrentenrollment in an English, English as a Second Language or lecturecourse is strongly recommended. May be taken for a maximum of oneunit. C/NC

0344 Wkly hrs by arr GILBERT P LTC114 0.50345 Wkly hrs by arr GILBERT P LTC114 1.0

ENGL 352 COMPREHENSION AND CRITICAL THINKING SKILLS

Prerequisites: ENGL 351Limits: Instructor signature required for enrollment.Develop increased language comprehension and critical thinking skillsfor reading textbooks, writing essays, preparing presentations, takingexams, and conducting research. Work one-to-one or in small groupsusing innovative methods to build retention of course material whileimproving vocabulary and writing skills. Concurrent enrollment in anEnglish, English as a Second Language or lecture course is strongly rec-ommended. C/NC

0346 Wkly hrs by arr GILBERT P LTC114 0.5




Section Days Time Instructor Loc/Rm Units Section Days Time Instructor Loc/Rm UnitsEnglish and Study Skills Center English and Study Skills Center

ENGLISH AND STUDY SKILLS CENTER

Students who need help with assignments from Englishclasses or classes that require English skills are encour-aged to come to the English and Study Skills Center forassistance.

The English and Study Skills Center, located on thefirst floor of the Library and Technology Center, offersindividualized programs and services to assist studentsin writing, reading, study and other communicationskills for college and/or career as well as computerskills.

Students may enroll in ESSC course labs for credit.Please see the catalogue for course descriptions.

The English and Study Skills Center is open the following days and hours for the Fall 2007 semester

(August 27 - December 14, 2007):8am-9pm• Monday through Thursday

8am-2pm • Friday1pm-5pm • Saturday and Sunday

Instructor: Kim

FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION, CALL (831) 646-4177.

website: www.mpcfaculty.net/essc

ENGL 50 WRITING WITH COMPUTERSCondition of enrollment: Must be age 14 or older.Students learn to use a basic word processing program to write andrevise their own work. Adult-level materials and instruction are provid-ed; course is not appropriate for children. C/NCTransfer: CSU.

0310 Wkly hrs by arr KIM LTC150 0.5Twenty-five and one-half hours by arrangement.

ENGL 300 INDIVIDUALIZED ENGLISH AND STUDY SKILLSCondition of enrollment: Must be age 14 or older.Advisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155For students who want to improve their written composition, reading,and/or study skills. Students meet regularly with an instructor whileworking on an individualized program of study. Adult-level materials andinstruction are provided; course is not appropriate for children. May betaken for a maximum of three units. C/NC


0321 Wkly hrs by arr KIM LTC150 1.0Fifty-one hours by arrangement.

0322 Wkly hrs by arr KIM LTC150 1.5Seventy-six and one-half hours by arrangement.

0323 Wkly hrs by arr KIM LTC150 2.0One hundred two hours by arrangement.

0324 Wkly hrs by arr KIM LTC150 2.5One hundred twenty-seven and one-half hours by arrangement.

0325 Wkly hrs by arr KIM LTC150 3.0One hundred fifty-three hours by arrangement.

ENGL 320 PRACTICAL READINGCondition of enrollment: Must be age 14 or older.A multi-sensory CD-ROM reading program with a process-centered, prob-lem-solving approach. Equips learner with specific skills and strategies touse the variety of print materials encountered in daily life as workers, par-ents, job seekers, consumers, and citizens. Adult-level materials andinstruction are provided; course is not appropriate for children. C/NC

0335 Wkly hrs by arr KIM LTC150 2.0One hundred two hours by arrangement.

ENGL 325 BASIC GRAMMAR FOR WRITINGCondition of enrollment: Must be age 14 or older.Reviews the basic grammar and punctuation of English, and focuses onimproving sentence structure. Adult-level materials and instruction areprovided; course is not appropriate for children. C/NC


ENGL 326 INTERMEDIATE GRAMMAR FOR WRITINGCondition of enrollment: Must be age 14 or older.Advisories: ENGL 325.Reviews English grammar in detail, but with a focus on writing moresophisticated and complex sentence structures that are grammaticallysound. Introduces topics of sentence unity in paragraph writing andbasic essay development. Adult-level materials and instruction are pro-vided; course is not appropriate for children. C/NC


ENGL 330 READING IN CONTEXTCondition of enrollment: Must be age 14 or older.A multi-sensory CD-ROM reading program that teaches reading strate-gies and skills through readings in literature, science, and American his-tory so that students both improve reading skills and acquire vocabularyand knowledge of these subject areas. Adult-level materials and instruc-tion are provided; course is not appropriate for children. C/NC

0342 Wkly hrs by arr KIM LTC150 1.0Fifty-one hours by arrangement.

ENGL 335 BUILDING A BETTER VOCABULARYCondition of enrollment: Must be age 14 or older.Designed to help students understand the meanings of words fromcontext clues and to help them understand basic word parts and mean-ings. Words in a broad range of areas are defined and used in shortessays. Adult-level materials and instruction are provided; course is notappropriate for children. C/NC


ENGL 400 INDIVIDUALIZED ENGLISH AND STUDY SKILLSCondition of enrollment: Must be age 14 or older.For students who want to improve their written composition or studyskills. Students meet regularly with an instructor while working on anindividualized program of study. Adult-level materials and instruction areprovided; course is not appropriate for children. NC

0347 Wkly hrs by arr KIM LTC150 0.00348 Wkly hrs by arr KIM LTC150 0.0

PERS 400 SUPERVISED TUTORINGCourse content tutorial support for students enrolled in MPC courses. NC

0349 Wkly hrs by arr KIM LTC150 0.0



Section Days Time Instructor Loc/Rm Units Section Days Time Instructor Loc/Rm UnitsEnglish as a Second Language English as a Second Language


ENSL SEQUENCE

ENSL 312/412Intensive Beginning English

12.5 units/0 units

ENSL 325/425High Beginning Reading,

Vocabulary & Conversation6 units/0 units

ENSL 320/420Intensive High-Beginning English

6.5 units/0 unitsOR

ENSL 322/422High-Beginning English II

Prerequisite: ENSL 321/4214 units/0 units

ENSL 328/428Pronunciation & Spelling

4 units/0 units

ENSL 330/430Intensive Intermediate English

Advisories: ENSL 320/420 or ENSL 322/4228 units/0 units

ENSL 335/435Intermediate Reading,

Vocabulary & ListeningAdvisories: ENSL 320/420 or ENSL 322/422

3 units

ENSL 342Intensive High-Intermediate Reading,

Writing and GrammarAdvisories: ENSL 330/430 or ENSL 332/432

7.5 unitsOR

ENSL 343 and 344 High Intermediate Reading and

Writing, and High Intermediate Grammar(offered alternate semesters)

Advisories: ENSL 330/430/or ENSL 332/4323 units each

ENSL 345High-Intermediate Speaking

& ListeningAdvisories: ENSL 330/430 or ENSL 332/432

3 units

ENSL 155Advanced Reading

Prerequisites: ENSL 342 or 343 & 3443 unitsAND

ENSL 110Advanced Composition

Prerequisites: ENSL 342 or 343 & 3444.5 units

ENGL 1A (CSU/UC)Composition and Analytical Reading

Prerequisites: ENSL 110 and ENSL 1553 units

Required Recommended

Level 1

Level 2

Level 3

Level 4

Level 5

Level 6


ENGLISH AS A SECOND LANGUAGE

New ESL students must take an ESL Placement Test.See page ____ for details.Para información en español llame al (831) 646-4206 oal 645-1381.

Level 1

ENSL 312/412 INTENSIVE BEGINNING ENGLISHThe most basic English course for the non-native speaker at MPC, emphasizing listening, speaking, pronunciation, and vocabulary.Includes two hours per week of computer-based assignments in theESL Center. C/NC

0367 MTWTh 9:00am-12:00pm BRADY/GASKILL IC101 12.5& MTh 12:00pm- 1:00pm LTC119

0379 MTWTh 9:00am-12:00pm GASKILL/BRADY IC101 0.0& MTh 12:00pm- 1:00pm LTC119

Level 2

ENSL 320/420 INTENSIVE HIGH-BEGINNING ENGLISHA basic course for the non-native speaker, emphasizing grammar, listen-ing, speaking, vocabulary, writing, and American culture. Includes twohours per week of computer-based assignments in the ESL Center.C/NC

0368 MW 9:00am-10:00am JENKINS HU202 6.5& TTh 9:00am-11:00am& MW 10:00am-11:00am LTC119

0380 MW 9:00am-10:00am JENKINS HU202 0.0& TTh 9:00am-11:00am& TTh 10:00am-11:00am LTC119

ENSL 322/422 HIGH-BEGINNING ENGLISH IIPrerequisites: ENSL 321/421A continuation of ENSL 321/421, emphasizing grammar, listening,speaking, vocabulary, writing, and American culture. Normally offered inthe evening and taken in lieu of the second half of ENSL 320/420. C/NC

1166 TTh 5:00pm- 7:00pm SCHACHTER, S OC 4.01167 TTh 5:00pm- 7:00pm SCHACHTER, S OC 0.0

ENSL 325/425 HIGH-BEGINNING READING, VOCABULARY AND CONVERSATION

A basic course for the non-native speaker, emphasizing reading, vocab-ulary development, listening comprehension, and conversational skills.May be taken two times for credit. C/NC

0369 MTWTh 11:00am-12:30pm MAY, M HU202 6.00381 MTWTh 11:00am-12:30pm MAY, M HU202 0.0

ENSL 328/428 PRONUNCIATION AND SPELLINGA course for beginning and intermediate students including a systemat-ic introduction to understanding, pronouncing, spelling, and readingEnglish with emphasis on speech from individual sounds through multi-syllable words. C/NC

0370 MTWTh 8:00am- 9:00am DEFFLEY HU204 4.00382 MTWTh 8:00am- 9:00am DEFFLEY HU204 0.01168 MW 5:00pm- 7:00pm HART MRN128 4.0

Above section offered at Marina campus.1169 MW 5:00pm- 7:00pm HART MRN128 0.0

Above section offered at Marina campus.

Level 3

ENSL 330/430 INTENSIVE INTERMEDIATE ENGLISHAdvisories: ENSL 320/420 or ENSL 322/422.An intermediate English course for non-native speakers, emphasizinggrammar, speaking, listening, and writing. C/NC

0371 MTWTh 9:00am-11:00am ABEND HU203 8.00383 MTWTh 9:00am-11:00am ABEND HU203 0.00372 MTWTh 9:00am-11:00am NELSON J HU201 8.00384 MTWTh 9:00am-11:00am NELSON J HU201 0.0

ENSL 332/432 INTERMEDIATE ENGLISH IIAdvisories: ENSL 331/431.A continuation of ENSL 331/431 emphasizing grammar, speaking, lis-tening, and writing. Normally offered in the evening and taken in lieu ofthe second half of ENSL 330/430. C/NC

1170 MW 7:00pm- 9:00pm HART MRN128 4.0Above section offered at Marina campus.

1171 MW 7:00pm- 9:00pm HART MRN128 0.0Above section offered at Marina campus.

1172 TTh 7:00pm- 9:00pm BRADY/GASKILL HU202 4.01173 TTh 7:00pm- 9:00pm BRADY/GASKILL HU202 0.01174 TTh 7:00pm- 9:00pm SCHACHTER, S OC 4.01175 TTh 7:00pm- 9:00pm SCHACHTER, S OC 0.0

ENSL 335/435 INTERMEDIATE READING, VOCABULARY AND CONVERSATION

Advisories: ENSL 320/420 or ENSL 322/422.An intermediate course for the non-native speaker, emphasizing inten-sive reading, vocabulary, speaking, and listening. Includes two hoursper week of computer-based assignments in the ESL Center. C/NC

0373 MTWTh 11:00am-12:00pm PARTCH, PEN HU203 4.5& MW 12:00pm- 1:00pm LTC119

0385 MTWTh 11:00am-12:00pm PARTCH, PEN HU203 0.0& MW 12:00pm- 1:00pm LTC119

Section Days Time Instructor Loc/Rm Units Section Days Time Instructor Loc/Rm UnitsEnglish as a Second Language English as a Second Language



Level 4

ENSL 342 INTENSIVE HIGH-INTERMEDIATE READING, WRIT-ING AND GRAMMARAdvisories: ENSL 330/430 or ENSL 332/432.A high-intermediate course for the non-native speaker, emphasizingboth the strategies and techniques of academic reading, and the organ-ization and development of ideas of writing. Thoroughly reviews Englishgrammar and teaches students how to edit their own writing for gram-matical correctness. Includes two hours per week of computer-basedassignments in the ESL Center. C/NC

0374 MTWTh 11:00am- 1:00pm NELSON J HU201 7.5& M 1:00pm- 2:00pm LTC119

0375 MW 9:00am-11:00am PARTCH, PEN BC207 7.5& TTh 8:30am-10:00am& TTh 10:00am-11:00am LTC119

ENSL 343 HIGH-INTERMEDIATE READING AND WRITINGAdvisories: ENSL 330/430 or ENSL 332/432, or appropriate score on the ESLPlacement Test.High-intermediate course for the non-native speaker, emphasizing boththe strategies and techniques of academic reading, and the organizationand development of ideas of writing. May be taken in lieu of the read-ing and writing content of ENSL 342. C/NC

0892 MW 6:30pm- 9:00pm THIESS HU202 3.5

ENSL 345 HIGH-INTERMEDIATE SPEAKING AND LISTENINGAdvisories: ENSL 330/430 or ENSL 332/432.A high-intermediate course for the non-native speaker, emphasizingpronunciation and intonation, preparation and presentation of short oralcompositions, listening and note taking. C/NC

0376 TTh 1:30pm- 3:00pm MOLLET, A HU105 3.0

Level 5

ENSL 110 ADVANCED COMPOSITIONPrerequisites: ENSL 342; or ENSL 343 and 344; or qualifying assessment results Prerequisites or Corequisites: ENSL 155 or qualifying assessment resultsAdvanced course for the non-native speaker, preparing students forENGL 1A. Satisfies the Writing Proficiency Requirement for the Associ-ate degree. Enables students to master the basic principles of exposi-tion and syntax; to write essays that are clearly focused and logicallyorganized; to overcome resistance to writing; and to review sentencestructure, grammar and punctuation. LG-C/NC

0352 MW 11:00am- 1:00pm JENKINS HU106 4.5& 1:00pm- 2:00pm LTC119

0353 TTh 12:00pm- 2:00pm ABEND HU203 4.5& 11:00am-12:00pm LTC119

ENSL 155 ADVANCED READINGPrerequisites: ENSL 342; or ENSL 343 and 344; or qualifying assessment resultsAn advanced course for the non-native speaker, emphasizing vocabu-lary development, comprehension improvement, and reading strate-gies. Satisfies the Reading Proficiency Requirement for the Associatedegree and prepares students to read at the college level. LG-C/NC

0354 Wkly hrs by arr ABEND ONLINE 3.0ONLINE COURSE. OPTIONAL ORIENTATION MEETING: Monday, August 27,2007, 2-3pm, LTC119. Students must have access to a computer and befamiliar with the Internet. Please check instructor's websitehttp://www.mpcfaculty.net/richard_abend for additional course information.

0891 T 5:30pm- 8:30pm BERTI, L HU101 3.0

Level 6


0350 MW 1:00pm- 2:30pm MAY, M BH106 3.0Above section is of special interest to ESL students.

0351 TTh 9:30am-11:00am BUTCHER, M HU206 3.0Above section is of special interest to ESL students.

ENGLISH AS A SECOND LANGUAGE CENTER

The ESL Center, located on the first floor of the Libraryand Technology Center, offers individualized and groupprograms to assist non-native English speaking stu-dents in WRITING, READING, SPELLING, VOCABU-LARY, GRAMMAR, CONVERSATION, PRONUNCIA-TION, LISTENING, and TOEFL PREPARATION.

Students have the opportunity to practice and developtheir English language skills with native speakers.Students may enroll anytime throughout the session.Each one-half unit of credit in ENSL 300/305 requires24 hours of work in the ESL Center. ENSL 300/305may be taken four times each for credit.

Students who need ESL help with assignments from otherclasses are also welcome to come to the ESL Center.

The ESL Center is open the following days and hours for the Fall 2007 semester

(August 27-December 20, 2007):8am-4pm • Monday through Thursday

9am-2pm • Friday

FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION, CALL (831) 646-4288.

Section Days Time Instructor Loc/Rm Units Section Days Time Instructor Loc/Rm UnitsEnglish as a Second Language English as a Second Language Center



ENSL 300/400 INDIVIDUALIZED STUDY IN ENGLISHA course for non-native speakers wishing to improve their English skillsin any area for college, career, or personal development through workdone with an instructor and/or instructional assistants. Computer, CD,and DVD as well as audio resources are available. May be taken for amaximum of three units. C/NC

0355 Wkly hrs by arr NITSCHE LTC119 0.524 hours by arrangement






0377 Wkly hrs by arr NITSCHE LTC119 0.0

ENSL 305/405 COMPUTER LAB: READING/VOCABULARYUsing computer software and print materials, student will work on read-ing skills and vocabulary development. Student will work by arrange-ment and at their own pace in the computer lab/ESL Center. Studentsmay enroll at any time during the semester. May be taken up to threeunits per semester, for a total of nine units. C/NC







0378 Wkly hrs by arr NITSCHE LTC119 0.0

ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE

See BIOLOGY (BIOL 31 and BIOL 32).

ETHNIC STUDIES

ETNC 5 AFRICAN-AMERICAN ARTS AND JAZZAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111 or ENSL110Designed to make the student an articulate member of the African-American aesthetics movement, interested in the ideas and art formsinherited from the African-American culture. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

0386 TTh 11:00am-12:30pm CABRERA, K SS104 3.0

ETNC 10 INTERCULTURAL RELATIONS IN AMERICAN SOCIETY

Advisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155A study of intercultural relations in American society. Considers the ori-gins and explanatory models of differential status, the sociological pro-file of American ethnic groups, and the major issues of intercultural andrace relations. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

0387 MW 12:30pm- 2:00pm CABRERA, K SS104 3.00388 TTh 9:30am-11:00am CABRERA, K SS104 3.0

ETNC 11 AFRICAN-AMERICANS IN AMERICAN HISTORYAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111 or ENSL110Introduction to the role of the African-American in the development ofthe United States. Emphasis on the African-American's contribution tolife in the United States. Satisfies the CSU American History and Insti-tutions requirement. Also offered as History 11; credit may be earnedonly once. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

0389 MW 11:00am-12:30pm CABRERA, K SS104 3.0

ETNC 16 AFRICAN-AMERICANS IN AMERICAN GOVERNMENTAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155Analysis of the relationship between african-Americans and the Americanpolitical system at the national, state, and local levels. Emphasis on Amer-ican politics and their impact on African-Americans as a racial and ethnicminority in the context of American political democracy. Also offered asPolitical Science 16; credit may be earned only once. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

1192 MW 3:00pm-4:30pm STAFF SS201 3.0

ETNC 18 LATINOS IN AMERICAN GOVERNMENTAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155Analysis of the relationship between Latinos and the American politicalsystem at the national, state, and local levels. Emphasis is placed on theAmerican political systems, its political institutions, the principles andprocesses that give rise to them and their impact on Latinos as an eth-nic minority in the context of American political democracy. Emphasison the Mexican-American political experience. Also offered as POLS18; credit may be earned only once. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

1053 TTh 12:30pm- 2:00pm CABRERA, K SS205 3.0

ETNC 20 NORTH AMERICAN INDIANSAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111 or ENSL110For course description see Anthropology 20. Also offered as Anthropol-ogy 20; credit may be earned only once. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

1088 TTh 11:00am-12:30pm GAMPER SS101 3.0

ETNC 32 AFRICAN-AMERICAN WOMENAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111 or ENSL110Covers African-American women's experience, focusing on history,biography, social issues and cultural contributions to society in the Unit-ed States. Also offered as Women's Studies 32; credit may be earnedonly once. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

1184 TTh 5:30pm- 7:00pm STAFF LOTBA 3.0

Section Days Time Instructor Loc/Rm Units Section Days Time Instructor Loc/Rm UnitsEnglish as a Second Language Center Ethnic Studies



ETNC 33 MEXICAN-AMERICAN WOMENAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155Covers Mexican-American women's experience, focusing on history,biography, social issues and cultural contributions to society in the Unit-ed States. Also offered as Women's Studies 33; credit may be earnedonly once. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

0893 M 5:30pm- 8:30pm CALDERON SS104 3.0

FAMILY AND CONSUMER SCIENCES

FACS 56 LIFE MANAGEMENTAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155Skills to effectively manage and balance personal, family and work lifeincluding decision making, goal setting, conflict management, resourcemanagement, techniques for improving self-understanding and inter-personal relationships. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU.

0421 MW 11:00am-12:30pm GABLE, C LS104 3.0

FASHION

FASH 50 INTRODUCTION TO FASHIONAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155A study of the creation, production, marketing and merchandising offashion. Includes business aspects and socioeconomic, political, inter-national and technological influences on fashion. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU.

0404 TTh 11:00am-12:30pm NELSON M FC106 3.0

FASH 53 APPAREL ANALYSIS AND SELECTIONAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155Designed to assist students in developing expertise in personal clothingchoices, relating personal appearance to nonverbal messages per-ceived by the observer. Also lays a foundation of knowledge for stu-dents who plan to pursue a career in the fashion industry. Topics includedesign elements and principles, apparel quality, selection and care, andinfluences on consumer apparel selection. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU.

0903 TTh 9:30am-11:00am NELSON M FC106 3.0

FASH 61 CLOTHINGAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155A study of clothing materials, construction, and design. Includes selec-tion and use of sewing equipment and tools, fabrics and patterns, qual-ity indicators, and cost effective clothing production methods. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU.

0405 T 1:00pm- 4:00pm NELSON M FC106 3.0

FASH 68 FLAT PATTERN DESIGNAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155Principles of pattern making used to translate design into original gar-ments. Terminology, apparel industry, design workrooms, and introduc-tion to computer-assisted apparel design included. Individualized labhours by arrangement in the CAD Lab required. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU.

0406 M 1:00pm- 4:00pm NELSON M FC106 3.0Plus eight hours per semester by arrangement in the CAD Lab (DR 103).

FASH 196.16 SPECIAL TOPICS: SEWING HOME FASHIONS: CUSTOM PILLOWS

Advisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155Fabulous techniques for creating pillows to enhance your home decor.Everything from gorgeously embellished pillows to elegant streamlineddesigns. Techniques for stitch-ruffled, pipe-edged, tasseled, pleated,flanged, buttoned, and tied pillows will be explored. Students will con-struct pillows during lab. LG-C/NC

1038 Th 1:00pm- 4:00pm BRANCATO, B FC106 1.0(08/30-11/15)

FILM/CINEMA/VIDEO

See ART.

FIRE ACADEMY

To register for the following Fire Academy courses,please telephone (831) 646-4240.

FACD 132 COMMAND 2C: COMMAND OF HIGH-RISE EMERGENCIES

Commanding suppression forces in high-rise incidents. Pre-fire plan-ning, building inventory, problem identification, ventilation, water, eleva-tors, life safety. Applies to CHIEF OFFICER and is accredited byCFSTES. May be taken three times for credit for ongoing training orupdating. C/NC

0390 DAILY 8:00am-12:00pm GILLIS COLDR1 2.0& MTWTh1:00pm- 5:00pm& W 6:00pm-10:00pm(10/08-10/12)

To register please phone (831)646-4240. Above section off campus.

FACD 139 MANAGEMENT 2E: MANAGEMENT ISSUES AND CONCEPTS

Relationships with legislative bodies, organizational techniques, goalsetting, civilians in the fire services, development of department pro-grams, fire employees contractual systems. Applies to CHIEF OFFICERand is accredited by CFSTES. May be taken three times for credit forongoing training or updating. C/NC

0391 DAILY 8:00am-12:00pm STAFF COLDR1 2.0& MTWTh1:00pm- 5:00pm& W 6:00pm-10:00pm(10/15-10/19)

To register please call (831)646-4240. Above section off campus.

FACD 140 PREVENTION 2A: FIRE PROTECTION SYSTEMS & BUILDING COMPONENTS

Laws and regulations pertaining to fire protection and detection sys-tems; descriptions, installations, and problems relating to systems.Applies to FIRE PREVENTION OFFICER II and is accredited by CFSTES.May be taken three times for credit for ongoing training or updating.C/NC

0392 MTWThF 8:00am-12:00pm GREENE COLDR1 2.0& MTWTh1:00pm- 5:00pm& W 6:00pm-10:00pm(09/17-09/21)


Section Days Time Instructor Loc/Rm Units Section Days Time Instructor Loc/Rm UnitsEthnic Studies Fire Academy



FACD 141 PREVENTION 2B: INTERPRETING UBC, CCR-TITLE 19 AND 24

Extensive, in-depth information about the fire and life safety standardsof buildings as they relate to the UBC and Titles 19 and 24. Types ofconstruction; occupancy classifications, egress, interior finishes.Applies to FIRE PREVENTION OFFICER II and is accredited to CFSTES.May be taken three times for credit for ongoing training or updating.C/NC

0393 DAILY 8:00am-12:00pm GREENE COLDR1 2.0& MTWTh1:00pm- 5:00pm& W 6:00pm-10:00pm(11/13-11/16)

To register please phone (831) 646-4240. Plus 8 hours by arrangement.Above section off campus.

FACD 143 PREVENTION 3A: HYDRAULIC SPRINKLER CALCULATIONS

Explanation and analysis of the functions and capabilities of a hydrauli-cally calculated sprinkler system. Applies to FIRE PREVENTION OFFI-CER III and is accredited by CFSTES. May be taken three times for cred-it for ongoing training or updating. C/NC

0394 DAILY 8:00am-12:00pm ARAGHI COLDR1 2.0& MTWTh1:00pm- 5:00pm& W 6:00pm-10:00pm(12/03-12/07)

To register please call (831)646-4240. Above section off campus.

FACD 145 INVESTIGATION 2A: CRIMINAL AND LEGAL PROCEDURES

Investigation, apprehension and conviction of arsonist. Legal prepara-tion required to develop criminal case. Interviewing, search and seizure,search warrants, courtroom demeanor. Applies to FIRE INVESTIGATORII and is accredited by CFSTES. May be taken three times for credit forongoing training or updating. C/NC

0395 MTWThF 8:00am-12:00pm BAKER, E COLDR1 2.0& MTWTh1:00pm- 5:00pm& W 6:00pm-10:00pm(10/29-11/02)


FACD 146 FIRE INSTRUCTOR 2A: TECHNIQUES OF EVALUATION

Techniques of evaluation. Construction of tests, test planning, testanalysis, test security and evaluation of test results to determine stu-dent and instructor effectiveness. Applies to FIRE INSTRUCTOR II, andis accredited by CFSTES. May be taken three times for credit for ongo-ing training or updating. C/NC

0396 MTWThF 8:00am-12:00pm BROWN COLDR1 2.0& MTWTh1:00pm- 5:00pm& W 6:00pm-10:00pm(09/10-09/14)


FACD 147 FIRE INSTRUCTOR 2B: GROUP DYNAMICS AND PROBLEM SOLVING

Designed to develop leadership skills. Group dynamics, problem solvingtechniques, and interpersonal relations are developed and utilized. Con-ducting staff meetings, brainstorming sessions, formal conferencesand public meetings. Applies to FIRE INSTRUCTOR II and is accreditedby CFSTES. May be taken three times for credit for ongoing training orupdating. C/NC

0397 MTWThF 8:00am-12:00pm ECKARD COLDR1 2.0& MTWTh 1:00pm- 5:00pm& W 6:00pm-10:00pm(10/22-10/26)


FACD 155 EMT-1 INSTRUCTOR ORIENTATIONFamiliarizes the student with information necessary to teach EMTI-FSand provides additional information in classroom communication. Maybe repeated provided there has been a change in the code or regula-tions as documented by the department. C/NC

0398 DAILY 8:00am-12:00pm STAFF COLDR1 2.0& MTWTh1:00pm- 5:00pm& W 6:00pm-10:00pm(10/01-10/05)


FIRE PROTECTION TECHNOLOGY

FIRE 105 FIREFIGHTER I ACADEMYPrerequisites: EMMS 170; Biddle, CPAT or JPAC physical agility test; physicalexaminationAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155Designed to provide academic and manipulative skills required for cer-tification as Firefighter I through the California State Fire Marshal'sOffice. C/NC

0399 Wkly hrs by arr ROTH MFD 17.0Please phone (831)646-4240 to register. Above section off campus.

FIRE 110 FIRE COMMAND 1A: COMMAND PRINCIPLES FOR COMPANY OFFICERS

Basic fire fighting tactics and strategy; emergency scene management;initial fireground resources; simulation scenarios designed for first-in offi-cer. Applies to FIRE OFFICER and is accredited by CFSTES. LG-C/NC

0400 MTWTFS 8:00am- 5:00pm GOODWIN COLDR1 3.0(11/05-11/09)


FIRE 113 FIRE PREVENTION 1A: FIRE INSPECTION PRACTICES

General fire inspection practices; responsibilities of fire prevention per-sonnel, flammable liquids and gases; properties of hazardous materials;labeling and placarding; fire extinguishers, fixed fire protection systems.Applies to FIRE OFFICER and is accredited by CFSTES. LG-C/NC

1073 DAILY 8:00am- 5:00pm RODEWALD COLDR1 3.0(08/27-08/31)


Section Days Time Instructor Loc/Rm Units Section Days Time Instructor Loc/Rm UnitsFire Academy Fire Protection Technology



FIRE 114 FIRE PREVENTION 1B: CODE ENFORCEMENTFire and building codes, building construction and occupancy classifica-tions, exiting requirements, sprinkler systems, electrical hazards, anddetection systems. Applies to FIRE OFFICER and is accredited byCFSTES. LG-C/NC



FIRE 115 FIRE INVESTIGATION 1A: FIRE ORIGIN AND CAUSE DETERMINATION

Techniques required for incendiary, accidental, fatal, vehicle, wildlandand juvenile fire investigation; report writing and evidence collection.Applies to FIRE OFFICER and is accredited by CFSTES. LG-C/NC

0401 MTWTFS 8:00am- 5:00pm DIAS COLDR1 3.0(09/24-09/28)


FIRE 121 FIRE INVESTIGATION 1B: TECHNIQUES OF FIRE INVESTIGATION

Juvenile firesetters; report writing; evidence collection and preservationprocedures. Review of fire cause determination. Accredited byCFSTES. LG-C/NC

1075 DAILY 8:00am- 5:00pm DIAS COLDR1 3.0(12/10-12/14)


FOREIGN LANGUAGE


FRENCH


GARDENING

See ORNAMENTAL HORTICULTURE.

GENEALOGY

See LIBRARY SERVICES.

GENTRAIN

Gentrain is a series of courses, each of two weeks dura-tion, which examines Western civilization and cultureas manifested in the disciplines of history, literature,philosophy, and art. Students may enter at any two-week segment.

GENT 1/401 PREHISTORY AND EARLIEST CIVILIZATIONS (TO 1200 B.C.)

Advisories: Eligibility for ENGL 1AHuman origins: where, when, and how. Cave paintings and prehistoricworld views. The agricultural and urban revolutions, and two of the plan-et's first great cultures: Sumeria and Egypt. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

0435 TTh 8:30am-12:30pm HAFFA/PROVOST LF103 1.0LOGAN/JANICK

(08/28-09/06)0446 TTh 8:30am-12:30pm HAFFA/PROVOST LF103 0.0

LOGAN/JANICK(08/28-09/06)

GENT 2/402 FOUNDATIONS OF THE CLASSICAL WORLD (1200-500 B.C.)

Advisories: Eligibility for ENGL 1AMinoan, Mycenaean, and Hebrew civilizations. Agamemnon, Helen andthe Trojan war, and Homer: the Heroic Age. The heroes of the Old Tes-tament. Greek art and Greek and Hebrew history, religion, literature,and world views. Not open to students with credit in GENT 20. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.




GENT 3/403 THE GOLDEN AGE OF GREECE (500-300 B.C.)Advisories: Eligibility for ENGL 1AOne of the most amazing periods in Western history: the Persian Wars,Plato and Aristotle, the Parthenon and Greek sculpture, Aeschylus,Sophocles, and Euripides; and as the context for all of this, the world'sfirst experiments in democracy. Not open to students with credit inGENT 20. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.




GENT 4/404 THE RISE AND FALL OF ROME (300 B.C.-400 A.D.)Advisories: Eligibility for ENGL 1AThe great civilization of law, engineering, warfare, and political administra-tion. Julius Caesar, Antony and Cleopatra, Caesar Augustus, Virgil, Romanarchitecture, and the Stoics and Epicureans. Ends with a look at the riseof Christianity. Not open to students with credit in GENT 20. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.




Section Days Time Instructor Loc/Rm Units Section Days Time Instructor Loc/Rm UnitsFire Protection Technology Gentrain



GENT 5/405 THE MEDIEVAL WORLD: PART I (400-1100)Advisories: Eligibility for ENGL 1AThe collapse of the Roman world in the West, which continues in theEast in the Byzantine Empire. The emergence of Christian Church asthe cement holding the new culture together, and its gradual taming ofthe Germanic tribes who were to inherit Europe. Not open to studentswith credit in GENT 21. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.




GENT 6/406 THE MEDIEVAL WORLD: PART II (1100-1350)Advisories: Eligibility for ENGL 1AEurope's "first Renaissance": Christian art and cathedrals, music, litera-ture, and philosophy. The age of Thomas Aquinas, the Crusades, court-ly love, and Dante. Also the age of economic recovery and the growthof towns and universities, prosperity, and population explosion. Notopen to students with credit in GENT 21. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.



LOGAN/JANIAKC(11/06-11/15)

GENT 7/407 THE EARLY RENAISSANCE (1350-1520)Advisories: Eligibility for ENGL 1AThe rediscovery of Greece, Rome, and human dignity. Florence, theMedici, the growth of cities and trade. New art, music, philosophy, andliterature and, in addition, the discovery of the New World. Not open tostudents with credit in GENT 21. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.




GENT 20 THE CLASSICAL WORLD (1200 B.C.-400 A.D.)Advisories: Eligibility for ENGL 1AA study of the history, philosophy, literature, and art of the Greco-Roman world from the fall of Mycenae in about 1200 B.C. to the fall ofthe Western Roman Empire in 476 A.D. Not open to students withcredit in GENT 2, 3, or 4. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.


(08/28-10/04)

GENT 21 MEDIEVAL AND RENAISSANCE EUROPE (400-1520 A.D.)

Advisories: Eligibility for ENGL 1AA study of the history, philosophy, literature, and art of Europe from thefall of the Western Roman Empire in 476 to the eve of the ProtestantReformation in 1520. Includes consideration of the Byzantine and Islam-

ic Empires. Not open to students with credit in GENT 5, 6, or 7. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.


(10/09-11/15)

GENT 96.9 SPECIAL TOPICS: THE OREGON SHAKESPEARE FESTIVAL PLAYS

Advisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155Treats the seven plays students will see at the Oregon ShakespeareFestival. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU.

1189 TTh 1:00pm- 4:00pm VOTH LF103 0.5(08/28-09/06)

GENT 99.64 TRAVEL STUDY: SHAKESPEARE IN OREGONCorequisites: GENT 96.9Advisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155A travel-study tour focusing on productions of three Shakespeare playsand four plays by other playwrights at the Ashland, Oregon, Shake-speare Festival. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU.

1188 Wkly hrs by arr VOTH TRAVEL 0.5(09/10-09/15)

Above section will meet on campus in LF103 for pre-trip lectures Tuesday,8/28, Thursday, 8/30, Tuesday, 9/4 and Thursday, 9/6, from 1-4pm. The tripwill be Sept. 10-15. Call Betty Matterson at (831) 373-5216 for more infor-mation.

GENT 99.66 TRAVEL STUDY: THE HISTORIC HUDSON RIVER VALLEY

Advisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155Tour of New York City and the Hudson River Valley. Emphasis on histo-ry, art, architecture, and literature. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU.

1187 Wkly hrs by arr JOHNSON N TRAVEL 1.0(10/02-10/16)

Above section will meet on campus in LF103 for pre-trip lectures,Tuesday, 10/2 and Thursday, 10/4, from 1-3pm. The trip will be Oct. 10-16,2007. Call (831) 373-7008 for information.

GENT 99.67 TRAVEL STUDY: CHINESE CARAVANAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155A travel-study tour of China focused upon history, culture, politics, andeconomics. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU.

2003 Wkly hrs by arr HACKER, T TRAVEL 3.0(09/08-12/01)

Above section will meet, location TBD, for pre-trip orientations Saturday,Sept. 8, and Oct. 13, from 1-4pm. Travel will be Oct. 30-Nov. 21, 2007. Post-trip discussion on Saturday, Dec. 1, from 12-4pm, location TBD. Call Thorne Hacker at (831) 649-4104.

Section Days Time Instructor Loc/Rm Units Section Days Time Instructor Loc/Rm UnitsGentrain Gentrain



GENT 417 GENERAL STUDIES: GENTRAIN SPECIAL TOPICS IIExplores in greater depth the subjects treated in the Gentrain surveycourses, current events, and expanded world history topics. NC

1099 MW 1:00pm- 3:00pm HAFFA LF103 0.0PROVOST

(08/27-09/05)Above section titled "Intellectual Thought and Literature of India."


(09/17-09/26)Above section titled "Intellectual Thought and Literature of China."

1101 TTh 1:00pm- 3:00pm JOHNSON N LF103 0.0(09/18-09/27)

Above section titled "Portrait of an Age: The Victorians."1102 MW 1:00pm- 3:00pm HAFFA LF103 0.0

PROVOST(10/01-10/10)

Above section titled "Intellectual Thought and Literature of Japan."1103 TTh 1:00pm- 3:00pm BROWN E LF103 0.0

(10/09-10/18)Above section titled "Prophets of Non-Violence."


(10/15-10/24)Above section titled "Intellectual Thought and Literature of Africa."


(10/29-11/07)Above section titled "Intellectual Thought and Literature of Russia."

1106 TTh 3:00pm- 5:00pm KEZIRIAN LF103 0.0(11/06-11/15)

Above section titled "American Presidents: A Study in Leadership for OurTime."


(11/19-11/28)Above section titled "Intellectual Thought and Literature of the MiddleEast."


(12/03-12/12)Above section titled "Intellectual Thought and Literature of LatinAmerica."

GEOLOGY

GEOL 2 INTRODUCTORY GEOLOGYCorequisites: GEOL 2LAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155An introduction to geology including stream valleys, volcanoes, foldedmountains, glaciers, faults, rocks, minerals, fossils, map reading, earth-quakes, landslides, weathering, erosion, groundwater, and plate tecton-ics. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC. (GEOL2 + GEOL2L = CAN GEOL 2)

0402 TTh 12:00pm- 1:30pm TURRINI SMITH PS106 3.0Must be enrolled in GEOL 2L (section 0403) for required laboratory.

0894 TTh 6:00pm- 7:30pm STAFF PS106 3.0Must be enrolled in GEOL 2L (section 0896) for required laboratory.

0895 Wkly hrs by arr HOCHSTAEDTER LVRM 3.0(09/08-11/03)

LIVING ROOM SERIES. MANDATORY INITIAL CLASS MEETING: Saturday,September 8, 8am, PS106. Must be enrolled in GEOL 2L (section 0897) forrequired laboratory. Of special interest to DLI students. Video tapes avail-able in the MPC Library and the DLI AISO Library.

GEOL 2L INTRODUCTORY GEOLOGY LABCorequisites: GEOL 2Advisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155Fundamental laboratory studies and examination of the topics intro-duced in GEOL 2. Local field trips required. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC. (GEOL2 + GEOL2L = CAN GEOL 2)

0403 TTh 1:30pm- 2:30pm TURRINI SMITH PS106 1.0Must be enrolled in GEOL 2 (section 0402). Above section has two day-long field trips on weekends.

0896 TTh 7:30pm- 8:30pm STAFF PS106 1.0Must be enrolled in GEOL 2 lecture (section 0894). Two Saturday field tripsare required.

0897 Sat 8:00am-12:00pm HOCHSTAEDTER PS106 1.0(09/08-11/03)

Must be enrolled in Living Room Series GEOL 2 lecture (section 0895). Above section has two day-long field trips on weekends.

GERMAN


GRAPHIC ARTS

See ART.

HEALTH

HLTH 4 HEALTHY LIVINGAdvisories: Eligibility for ENGL 1ASignificant aspects of personal and community health and principles ofhealthful living. Body functions with respect to anatomy, physiology,nutrition, exercise, weight control, stress management, alcohol, nar-cotics and diseases. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

0899 MW 5:30pm- 7:00pm HAFFA,A LS105 3.0

Section Days Time Instructor Loc/Rm Units Section Days Time Instructor Loc/Rm UnitsGentrain Health



HLTH 7 WOMEN'S HEALTH ISSUESSpecific women's health concerns, including reproductive health, birthcontrol and birthing, female anatomy and physiology, preventive medi-cine, and making alternative medicine choices. Also offered asWomen's Studies 7; credit may be earned only once. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

0408 MWF 10:00am-11:00am FAIL LS104 3.0ERICKSON

HLTH 205 CARDIO-PULMONARY RESUSCITATION FOR HEALTH PROFESSIONALS

Basic life support for health care providers. One- and two-rescuer CPRon adult, child, infant, airway obstruction, and Automated ExternalDefibrillation (AED) techniques. Use of resuscitation masks with one-way valves. May be taken four times for credit. LG-C/NC

0900 Sat 8:30am- 5:00pm SMITH C/STAFF MRN128 0.5(10/13-10/13)

American Heart Association Certification. Above section offered at Marina Campus.

0901 Sat 8:30am- 5:00pm SMITH C/STAFF MRN128 0.5(10/27-10/27)

American Heart Association Certification. Above section offered at Marina Campus.

HISTORY

HIST 4 HISTORY OF WESTERN EUROPE IAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155The study of the growth of European civilization from the earliest timesto the development of strong national states at the time of Louis XIV.LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC. (CAN HIST 2)(HIST4 + HIST5 = CAN HIST SEQ A)

0904 MW 1:00pm- 2:30pm LOGAN SS102 3.0

HIST 11 AFRICAN-AMERICANS IN AMERICAN HISTORYAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111 or ENSL110An introduction to the role of the African-American in the developmentof the United States. Emphasis on the African-American's contributionto life in the United States. Satisfies the CSU American History andInstitutions requirement. Also offered as Ethnic Studies 11; credit maybe earned only once. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

0410 MW 11:00am-12:30pm CABRERA, K SS104 3.0

HIST 12 WOMEN IN AMERICAN HISTORYAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155Native American, African-American, Asian-American, Latina, European-American and immigrant women heroines and "ordinary" women whohave shaped American history and culture. Satisfies the CSU AmericanHistory requirement. Also offered as Women's Studies 12; credit maybe earned only once. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

0411 MW 2:00pm- 3:30pm ARRUDA SS101 3.01072 TTh 8:00am- 9:30am ARRUDA SS101 3.0

HIST 17 HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES IAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155Ethnic, physical, political, economic, social and cultural influences ondevelopment of the United States from colonial times to the Recon-struction Era. Emphasis on legacies derived from this earlier period ofU.S. history. Satisfies the CSU American History requirement. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC. (CAN HIST 8)(HIST17 + HIST18 = CAN HIST SEQ B)

0413 TTh 1:00pm- 2:30pm KEZIRIAN SS102 3.00414 MWF 9:00am-10:00am LOGAN SS102 3.00415 MWF 10:00am-11:00am LOGAN SS102 3.00905 W 5:30pm- 8:30pm KEZIRIAN SS102 3.0

HIST 18 HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES IIAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155A study of the political, social and economic factors influencing U.S.development from 1877 to the present. Satisfies the CSU AmericanHistory requirement. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC. (CAN HIST 10)(HIST17 + HIST18 = CAN HIST SEQ B)

0416 TTh 8:00am- 9:30am KEZIRIAN SS102 3.00417 TTh 11:00am-12:30pm KEZIRIAN SS102 3.00418 Th 1:00pm- 3:00pm ARELLANO SS104 3.0

The above section is a PARTIAL (hybrid) ONLINE CLASS which MEETSFOR 2 HOURS ONCE A WEEK ON THURSDAYS, except for the followingdates: 10/04, 10/25, 11/15 (& 11/22, school holiday). The first two ORIENTA-TION meetings on Th 8/30 and Th 9/6 are MANDATORY. Students takingthis class must have access to a computer and be familiar with using theinternet. Students should obtain their required texts at the MPC book-store prior to the first class meeting. Students are also urged to attendthe MPC Library's "hands-on help sessions" (see Library announcements)for getting started with this and other Online classes. For additional infor-mation, email [email protected] or check the instructor's web page athttp://www.mpcfaculty.net/a_arellano

HIST 20 HISTORY OF MEXICOAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155History of Mexico from pre-Columbian times to the present. Emphasison physical, ethnic, cultural, social, political, and economic forces thathave shaped Mexico's history. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

0419 MWF 11:00am-12:00pm KEZIRIAN SS102 3.0

HIST 47 HISTORY OF THE ANCIENT MEDITERRANEANAND NEAR EAST

Advisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155The rise, development, and growth of civilization in the ancient Mediter-ranean world with focus on major kingdoms, cultures, and institutionsthrough the study of history, literature, archaeology, art, and religion ofMesopotamia, Egypt, Greece, Rome, and Byzantium. Provides back-ground to HIST 48. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

0420 MWF 12:00pm- 1:00pm LOGAN SS102 3.0

Section Days Time Instructor Loc/Rm Units Section Days Time Instructor Loc/Rm UnitsHealth History



HOSPITALITY

See also courses listed under NUTRITION AND FOODin this schedule.

HOSP 51 INTRODUCTION TO THE HOSPITALITY INDUSTRYAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155A survey of the hospitality industry including lodging, resorts, food andbeverage service, management, travel and tourism. Career opportuni-ties and industry trends are reviewed. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU.

0495 TTh 9:30am-11:00am LEE, PAUL LS104 3.0

HOSP 52 GUEST SERVICES MANAGEMENTAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155Covers all aspects of front office management. Areas of emphasisinclude an overview of the hotel industry as well as guest expectations,reservations, front office management, check-in and check-out, andguest accounting. Site visits to hotel properties included. Individualizedcomputer lab hours by arrangement in the CAD Lab. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU.

0908 T 5:30pm- 8:30pm AMMAR, M FC106 3.0Plus eight hours per semester by arrangement in the CAD Lab (DR103).

HOSP 56 INTRODUCTION TO HOSPITALITY SALES AND MARKETING

Advisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155Aspects of basic marketing including sales, advertising, promotion, pub-lic relations, research and planning focused on creating and maintainingsatisfied customers for hospitality and tourism businesses. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU.

1137 Th 5:30pm- 8:30pm STAFF FC106 1.5(09/06-10/25)

HOSP 63 HOSPITALITY SUPERVISIONAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155Potential and current hospitality supervisors will learn and understandbasic principles of management and apply them while managing theresources of a lodging or food service operation. Effective communication,supervisory responsibilities including evaluating and coaching, managingproductivity and controlling labor costs, managing conflict and change, andproblem solving are topics that will be included. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU.

1138 M 5:30pm- 8:30pm LEE, PAUL LS102 1.5(08/27-10/15)

HOSP 65 LEGAL ISSUES IN HOSPITALITYAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155A brief introduction to hospitality law governing the legal rights of own-ers/operators and their responsibilities to consumers of their productsand services. Preventing legal problems and ensuring that the workplaceis in compliance with laws and regulations will be covered. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU.

1139 M 5:30pm- 8:30pm LEE, PAUL LS102 0.5(10/22-11/05)

HOSP 66 PRACTICES IN HOSPITALITYAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155Provides an opportunity for students to participate in job shadowing andto develop a portfolio of their work in the hospitality curriculum and field.Discusses how to prepare for a job and the professional requirementsfor success in a hospitality career. Job site visits required. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU.

0496 F 9:00am-10:00am NELSON M LS104 1.0

HOSP 67 ACCOUNTING FOR HOSPITALITY MANAGERSAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155Prepares the hospitality supervisor to manage his/her department budg-et, read and interpret revenue and income statements, and relateemployee productivity to the bottom line. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU.

1141 M 5:30pm- 8:30pm LEE, PAUL LS102 1.0(11/19-12/17)

Plus one hour per semester by arrangement.

HOSP 72 CULINARY ARTS BASICSAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155Food preparation techniques and equipment, food processing methods,knife skills, holding and storage of food, cooking methods, standardizedrecipes and recipe conversions. Lab included. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU.

0497 T 1:00pm- 5:00pm LEE, PAUL FC104 0.5(08/28-09/18)

HOSP 73 STOCKS, SOUPS, SAUCESAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155Use of seasonings, thickening agents, categories of soups, preparationof classical sauces, and emulsions. Lab included. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU.

0498 T 1:00pm- 5:00pm LEE, PAUL FC104 0.5(09/25-10/16)

HOSP 74 VEGETABLES, RICE, PASTAAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155Vegetable characteristics and cooking methods, including rice and pastavariations, flavor, color and texture retention. Lab included. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU.

0499 W 1:00pm- 5:00pm LEE, PAUL FC104 0.5(08/29-09/19)

HOSP 75 FISH, POULTRY, MEATAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155Selection, handling, preparation and safety of fish, shellfish, poultry,beef, veal, lamb and pork. Lab included. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU.

0500 T 1:00pm- 5:00pm LEE, PAUL FC104 0.5(11/20-12/11)

HOSP 76 GARDE MANGERAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155Cold food preparation and presentation of salads, garnishes, saladdressings and appetizers. Lab included. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU.

0501 T 1:00pm- 5:00pm LEE, PAUL FC104 0.5(10/23-11/13)

Section Days Time Instructor Loc/Rm Units Section Days Time Instructor Loc/Rm UnitsHospitality Hospitality



HOSP 78 BAKESHOP: BASIC BAKING TECHNIQUESAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155Study of baking processes, mixing methods, and function of ingredientsneeded to produce a variety of specialty cakes, cookies, and pastries.Lab included. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU.

0502 TTh 9:30am-11:30am ADAM, A FC104 0.5(09/04-09/27)

HOSP 81 BAKESHOP: PIES AND TARTSAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155Learning of baking processes and ingredients used to produce profes-sional pastry shop-quality pies and tarts. Discussion, demonstration andpractice of dessert presentation skills. Some prior basic baking experi-ence recommended. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU.

0909 Sat 9:00am- 1:00pm ADAM, A FC104 0.5(10/27-11/17)

HOSP 84 INTRODUCTION TO CHOCOLATEAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155The history, growth and processing of chocolate for baking and pastryuses. Students will learn the art of tempering couverture and the usesof chocolate in pastry for baking and decorating. Types of chocolate, lev-els of quality and uses of chocolate. Lab included. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU.

0503 TTh 9:30am-11:30am ADAM, A FC104 0.5(10/23-11/15)

HOSP 96.23 SPECIAL TOPICS: HOLIDAY BAKING AROUND THE WORLD

Advisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155Add a creative flair to your holiday gift giving and entertaining withunique baked goods. Chef Andre Adam will demonstrate and sharerecipes for a variety of baked goods from various cultures. De-commer-cialize your holidays with home-baked gifts or desserts for your holiday get-togeth-ers. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU.

1142 Sat 9:00am- 1:00pm ADAM, A FC104 0.5(12/01-12/08)

HOSP 180 FOOD SAFETY CERTIFICATIONPrepares students for the Food Safety Certification exam. Addressesfood safety practices, prevention of foodborne illness, personal hygieneguidelines and the HACCP system. Effective Jan. 1, 2000, food facilitieshandling or serving unpackaged foods must have an employee on staffwho has a food safety certificate. Exam is available as part of thecourse. May be taken four times with different topics. C/NC

0504 M 4:00pm- 8:00pm LANGLAND, S FC104 0.5(10/15-10/22)

Certification coursebook "Serving Safe Food" needs to be purchased andread prior to class.

HUMAN SERVICES

HUMS 54 FAMILY DEVELOPMENT 1Advisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155Family development principals as a sustainable route to self-reliance,building mutually respectful relationships with families, communicationskills necessary to make relationships work effectively, understandingcultures . LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU.

2005 M 5:30pm- 8:30pm BARRETT-BURN FC106 3.0

HUMS 60 PRACTICES IN HUMAN SERVICESPrerequisites: HUMS 50Corequisites: COOP 91.39Advisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155Provides advanced study and opportunity to share concerns regardingexperience in public and private agencies offering human services.Apply concepts, values and skills acquired in other core courses to theprocess of helping others. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU.

0409 F 9:00am-10:00am NELSON M LS104 1.0

HUMANITIES

See also courses listed under GENTRAIN.

HUMA 1 INTRODUCTION TO WOMEN'S STUDIESAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111 or ENSL110A multidisciplinary introduction to the purpose and subject matter ofWomen's Studies. Perspectives on many social issues affectingwomen. Also offered as Women's Studies 1; credit may be earned onlyonce. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

0429 TTh 9:30am-11:00am COSTELLO SS202 3.00906 T 5:30pm- 8:30pm ARRUDA SS201 3.0

HUMA 4 IMAGES OF WOMEN IN THE ARTSAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111 or ENSL110Examines women in the visual arts, emphasizing American culture overthe past four hundred years. Students study the visual arts made bywomen and what their relationship to society was when they made it.Also offered as Art 4 and Women's Studies 4; credit may be earnedonly once. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.


HUMA 10 EXPLORATION OF VALUES IN LIVINGAdvisories: Eligibility for ENGL 1AExplores the humanities as a guide to living. Examines diverse attitudestoward art, science and technology, philosophy, religion, mythology, andethics. Emphasizes self-knowledge, critical thinking, and responsiblevalue choices. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

0431 Th 2:00pm- 5:00pm VAN DAM HU101 3.00432 MWF 8:00am- 9:00am RAMSDEN-SCOT BH108 3.00433 MWF 9:00am-10:00am RAMSDEN-SCOT BH108 3.0

Section Days Time Instructor Loc/Rm Units Section Days Time Instructor Loc/Rm UnitsHospitality Humanities



HUMA 30 HUMANITIES IN THE MELTING POTAdvisories: Eligibility for ENGL 1AExamines underlying philosophies and world views of American Indi-ans, European Americans, African Americans, Asian Americans asexpressed in literature, fine arts, music, dance, drama, architecture, onthree major Humanities themes: Freedom, Love, Nature. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

0434 MWF 11:00am-12:00pm RAMSDEN-SCOT BH107 3.0

INTERDISCIPLINARY STUDIES

See also courses listed under GENTRAIN.

INDS 430 MONTEREY BAY MARITIME HISTORY AND ARTOrigins of the maritime history and arts of the Monterey Bay area,designed primarily for those wishing to serve as docents at the Mon-terey Maritime Museum. NC

0426 Wkly hrs by arr BAILEY, J MHAA 0.0Docent Training through the Monterey Bay Maritime Museum.Information and registration at Maritime Museum, The Stanton Center, 5Custom House Plaza, Monterey.

INDS 440 INTRODUCTION TO THE MONTEREY STATE HISTORICAL PARK

Designed to train docents at Monterey State Historic Parks. Topics willprovide an overview of the early history of Monterey, through severalhistoric periods dating from 4000 to 5000 years of Native American his-tory, through the beginnings of the California Gold Rush. Students willlearn to conduct interpretive tours of the parks. NC

0427 Wkly hrs by arr PEREZ, L STNCTR 0.0Docent Training for Old Monterey Preservation Society. Information andregistration at Old Monterey Presevation Society, 525 Polk St., Monterey.

0428 Wkly hrs by arr O'NEIL,J. STNCTR 0.0Docent Training for Central Coast Lighthouse Keepers.

INTERIOR DESIGN

INTD 50A INTERIOR DESIGN IAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155An introduction to the elements and principles of design, the interiordesign profession, and the interior design problem-solving process. Stu-dents will work with floor plans, color and design principles, furnitureand fixture selection and arrangement. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU.

0422 MW 11:00am-12:30pm STAFF FC106 3.0

INTD 50B INTERIOR DESIGN IIAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155Includes development of three projects, incorporating team participa-tion, universal design, drafting and specification of materials and com-ponents. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU.

0423 Th 2:00pm- 5:00pm STAFF LS104 3.0

INTD 51 HUMAN ENVIRONMENTSAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155Covers construction, housing styles, kitchen, bathroom and storageplanning, energy conservation, landscaping, codes, universal design,and insulation. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU.

0424 W 1:00pm- 4:00pm STAFF FC106 3.0

INTD 56 SURVEY OF FURNITURE AND DESIGNAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155A survey of historical furniture beginning with Egypt and ending at 20thCentury. Includes art, architecture, textiles, motifs, and decorative artsrelating to each period studied. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU.

0425 MW 9:00am-10:30am STAFF FC106 3.0

INTERNET

See LIBRARY SERVICES.

ITALIAN


JAPANESE


LAW ENFORCEMENT TRAINING PROGRAM

LETP 144B P.O.S.T. INTENSIVE BASIC ACADEMY IIAdvisories: LETP 144A.Second in a series of two intensive courses that cover the knowledge,skills and abilities needed to exercise the powers of a California PeaceOfficer, as specified by state regulations. Covers gang awareness, traf-fic control, arrest techniques, baton, chemical agents, first aid, CPR,vehicle operations, and emergency communication skills in Spanish. LG

1009 Wkly hrs by arr HOUSEMAN COLDR3 9.0(06/15-08/31)

LETP 145A P.O.S.T. BASIC ACADEMY IPrerequisites: Passing score on the P.O.S.T. Reading and WritingComprehension ExamFirst in a series of three intensive courses that cover the knowledge,skills and abilities needed to exercise the powers of a California PeaceOfficer as specified by state and federal regulations. LG


Section Days Time Instructor Loc/Rm Units Section Days Time Instructor Loc/Rm UnitsHumanities Law Enforcement Training Program



LETP 151 CRIMINAL JUSTICE/ACADEMY INTERNSHIPAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155Designed to provide Administration of Justice personnel with an expe-riential learning opportunity. Students work in a Criminal Justice Agencyor security department in the application of Administration of Justiceteachings. May be taken four times for credit. C/NC


LEARNING SKILLS

LNSK 320 MODIFIED WORD PROCESSING IDesigned for anyone with physical, communicative, and/or learning dis-abilities. Introduces students to word processing using adapted com-puter technology for learning word processing terminology. Studentsshould complete LNSK 309 prior to enrolling. May be repeated basedon documented educational plan. C/NC

0560 MW 10:00am-11:00am COPELAND, A AD102 2.0Plus one hour per week by arrangement.

LNSK 325 MODIFIED COMPUTER APPLICATIONSInstruction in one or more of the following using adapted computertechnology: word processing, database management, spreadsheet,operating systems, Windows and other microcomputer applications.Students should complete LNSK 320 prior to enrolling. May be repeat-ed based on documented educational plan. C/NC

0561 MW 11:00am-12:00pm COPELAND, A AD102 2.0Understanding Windows, e-mail, Internet search techniques, practicalstudy tools using the computer, and special projects with adaptive tech-nology. Plus one hour per week by arrangement.

LNSK 329 MODIFIED COMPUTER PROJECTSProvides opportunity for students to use their computer knowledge incompleting approved projects independently under supervision of theinstructor. Students should complete LNSK 320 prior to enrolling. Maybe repeated based on documented educational plan. C/NC

0562 Wkly hrs by arr COPELAND, A AD102 1.03 hours per week by arrangement. Contact instructor for class hours at646-4070.

LNSK 330 LEARNING SKILLS ASSESSMENTIntensive learning skills assessment for students with potential learningdisabilities. Assessment of specific academic and learning style,achievement, cognitive ability, and the development of an IndividualEducation Plan, outlining learning objectives. C/NC

0563 Wkly hrs by arr ROZMAN CS104 1.0ZEITLIN, M

Contact Supportive Services at (831) 646-4070 to arrange first meeting.

LNSK 331B READING STRATEGIES LABIntensive strategies lab for students with disabilities who require spe-cialized assistance in order to pursue regular courses. Focus on devel-opment of a process-based approach to reading skills with a computeremphasis. Designed for students enrolled in LNSK 332 and to supportstudents in any class requiring reading assignments. May be taken fourtimes for credit. After that, may be repeated based on provisions of Title5, Section 56029. C/NC

0564 MW 11:00am-12:30pm ROZMAN AD103 1.0Must also be enrolled in LNSK 332, section 0572.

0565 TTh 1:00pm- 2:30pm ROZMAN AD103 1.0

LNSK 331C WRITING STRATEGIES LABIntensive writing lab for students with disabilities who require special-ized assistance in order to pursue regular courses. Development of aprocess-based approach to writing with computer emphasis. Designedfor students enrolled in LNSK 333 and to support students enrolled inany class requiring written assignments. May be taken four times forcredit. After that, may be repeated based on provisions of Title 5, Sec-tion 56029. C/NC

0566 TTh 9:00am-10:30am ODOM-WOLFER AD103 1.00567 TTh 11:00am-12:30pm ODOM-WOLFER AD103 1.0

Must also be enrolled in LNSK 333, section 0573.

LNSK 331D MATH STRATEGIES LABIntensive math skills lab for students with disabilities who require spe-cialized assistance in order to pursue regular courses. Designed to sup-port students enrolled in any math class. May be taken four times forcredit. After that, may be repeated based on provisions of Title 5, Sec-tion 56029. C/NC

0568 TTh 10:00am-11:00am COPELAND, A AD102 1.0Plus one hour per week by arrangement. Designed for students in MATH360 or higher.

1066 MW 9:00am-10:00am COPELAND, A AD102 1.0Plus one hour per week by arrangement. Designed for students to pre-pare for MATH 360.

LNSK 331E THINKING AND REASONING STRATEGIES LABIntensive individualized thinking and reasoning skills lab for studentswith disabilities who require specialized assistance in order to pursueregular courses. Concentration, short-term memory, organization,deductive reasoning, and information processing will be emphasizedusing the computer as one learning tool. May be taken four times forcredit. After that, may be repeated based on provisions of Title 5, Sec-tion 56029. C/NC

0569 MW 1:00pm- 2:30pm ODOM-WOLFER AD103 1.0Must also be enrolled in LNSK 352, section 0574.

LNSK 331F SELF-ADVOCACY STRATEGIES LABIntensive individualized advocacy skills lab for students with disabilitieswho require specialized assistance in order to pursue regular courses.Content will include strategies needed to be successful self-advocates.May be taken four times for credit. After that, may be repeated basedon provisions of Title 5, Section 56029. C/NC

0570 MW 1:00pm- 2:45pm ROZMAN BC101 1.0(09/10-12/19)

Section Days Time Instructor Loc/Rm Units Section Days Time Instructor Loc/Rm UnitsLaw Enforcement Training Program Learning Skills



LNSK 331G AUDITORY PROCESSING STRATEGIES LABIntensive strategies lab for students with disabilities requiring special-ized assistance in order to pursue regular courses. Focus on develop-ment of a process-based approach to auditory processing,attention/focus, and communication skill with an emphasis on the useof specialized equipment. Designed to support students in any classrequiring verbal and/or written communication skills. May be taken twotimes for credit. After that, may be repeated based on provisions of Title5, Section 56029. C/NC

0571 MTWTh 2:30pm- 4:00pm ODOM-WOLFER AD103 2.0ROZMAN

LNSK 332 READING SKILLS DEVELOPMENTDesigned for students with disabilities to develop and increase basicreading skills, comprehension and vocabulary. Stresses a multi-sensoryapproach. Students should complete LNSK 330 or 350 before enrolling.May be repeated based on documented educational plan. C/NC

0572 TTh 11:00am-12:00pm ROZMAN IC104 2.0Must be enrolled in LNSK 331B, section 0564.

LNSK 333 WRITING SKILLS DEVELOPMENTBasic writing skills for students with disabilities who require specializedassistance in order to pursue regular courses. Content may includebasic grammar, sentence structure, brainstorming, mind-mapping, para-graph development and organization of short five-paragraph essays.Students should complete LNSK 330 or 350 before enrolling. May berepeated based on documented educational plan. C/NC

0573 MW 11:00am-12:00pm ODOM-WOLFER IC104 2.0Must also enroll in LNSK 331C, section 0567.

LNSK 352 THINKING AND REASONING SKILLS: ACQUIRED BRAIN-INJURED

Designed to provide instruction in basic thinking skills and reasoningstrategies. Work in fundamental skills of attention, memory, logic, cate-gorization, association, deductive/inferential reasoning and analysis ofinformation. Emphasis on the use of strategies for encoding and decod-ing information. Students should complete LNSK 350 before enrolling.May be repeated based on documented educational plan. C/NC

0574 MW 10:00am-11:00am ODOM-WOLFER AD103 2.0Must also enroll in LNSK 331E, section 0569.

LNSK 370 VOCATIONAL ASSESSMENT: DISCOVERING THE RIGHT CAREER

Designed specifically for students with disabilities who need individual-ized assistance defining specific vocational and academic goals. C/NC

0575 Wkly hrs by arr MARECHAL,K OFFICE 1.0Contact Supportive Services at 646-4070 to arrange first meeting. It isrecommended that students be concurrently enrolled with theDepartment of Rehabilitation.

LNSK 410 JOB READINESS IAssists students with developmental disabilities in entry-level workpreparation. Includes basic work routine orientation, on-the-job relation-ships, job retention skills, and the use of computers and other adaptedtechnologies used in the workplace. NC

0576 MTWTh 9:00am- 2:30pm PAPPAS HOPE 0.0

LIBRARY SERVICES

LIBR 50 INTRODUCTION TO INFORMATION COMPETENCY AND LITERACY

Advisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155A course designed to teach and strengthen the information competen-cy and research skills of college students. Students will learn how toaccess, evaluate and utilize information resources, including full-textperiodical databases, Internet resources, online catalogs, and materialstraditionally located in the library. Satisfies the MPC Information Com-petency Graduation Requirement. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU.

0490 Wkly hrs by arr EASTON LTC216 1.0INITIAL CLASS MEETINGS: Please choose one of the following: Tuesday, Aug.28, 12-1pm, LTC203/204 or Wednesday, Aug. 29, 6:00-7:00pm in LTC203/204.

0491 Wkly hrs by arr RUIZ LTC216 1.0INITIAL CLASS MEETINGS: Please choose one of the following: Tuesday,Aug. 28, 12-1pm, LTC203/204 or Wednesday, Aug. 29, 6-7pm in LTC203/204.

0492 Wkly hrs by arr ABBOTT, B LTC216 1.0INITIAL CLASS MEETINGS: Please choose one of the following: Tuesday,Aug. 28, 12-1pm, LTC 203/204 or Wednesday, Aug. 29, 6-7pm in LTC203/204.

1076 Wkly hrs by arr EASTON LTC216 1.0(10/22-12/20)

INITIAL CLASS MEETING: Monday, October 22, 12-1pm, LTC 216.

LIBR 60 FAMILY RESEARCH STUDIES: GENEALOGY IIntroduction to family historical research methods and sources (1850-2000) including basic Internet and library sources as well as researchmethodologies for locating students' families. Includes fundamentalorganizational skills for preserving family materials through assembly ofa family history archival notebook. Basic knowledge of the Internet rec-ommended. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU.

0493 Wkly hrs by arr CLIFFORD ONLINE 3.0ONLINE COURSE. This course is offered through the Internet. Studentsmust have access to a computer and be familiar with using the Internet.For course information call (801)280-6090.

LIBR 61 FAMILY RESEARCH STUDIES: GENEALOGY IIAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155, and completion of LIBR 60.Methodologies for searching and analyzing genealogy's primary recordgroups, as well as learning how to read the handwriting of the 18th and19th centuries while concurrently using the Internet, traditional library,and archival sources. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU.

0494 Wkly hrs by arr CLIFFORD ONLINE 3.0ONLINE COURSE. This course is offered through the Internet. Studentsmust have access to a computer and be familiar with using the Internet.For course information call (801) 280-6090.

LIBR 63 FAMILY RESEARCH STUDIES: GENEALOGY IVAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155, and completion of LIBR 62.Develop experience and skills in preparing genealogy projects usingWord, WordPerfect, publishing or genealogy software, to a CD-ROM,DVD, video, audio, paper, or an ancestral website. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU.


Section Days Time Instructor Loc/Rm Units Section Days Time Instructor Loc/Rm UnitsLearning Skills Library Services



LIBR 80 INTERNET LITERACYAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155Internet history, file types, downloads, attachments, chat, ethics, find-ing and evaluating Internet resources, searching the "hidden" or "invisi-ble" web and basic web authoring. Basic computer skills (Mac or PC)recommended. Satisfies MPC's Information Competency GraduationRequirement. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU.

1077 Wkly hrs by arr TETTER, S ONLINE 3.0ORIENTATION: Optional meeting Tuesday, Aug. 28, 6-7pm in LTC 203/204or call (831) 646-4082 to receive instructions. This course is offeredthrough the Internet. For course information call (831) 646-4082 or seeinstructor website at www.mpcfaculty.net/stephanie_tetter

MARINE BIOLOGY

See BIOLOGY (BIOL 13).

MARINE SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY

For course, program, or certificate information, pleasecontact Marine Science and Technology Department at(831) 646-3081. See also courses listed under BIOLO-GY and OCEANOGRAPHY.

MAST 10 INTRO/GEOGRAPHIC INFORMATION SYSTEMS, GPS AND CARTOGRAPHY

Advisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155, and completion of MATH 263.An introduction to Geographic Information Systems (GIS), Global Posi-tioning Systems (GPS), and computer cartography. Defining of a prob-lem and using GIS and GPS to study, analyze, and develop solutions. Itis recommended that the student has taken a course in Computer Sci-ence (CSIS 1) and/or be familiar with Windows operating systems. Indi-vidualized computer lab hours by arrangement in the CAD lab. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

1190 MW 3:00pm- 6:00pm PARK/SULLIVAN DR103 4.0Plus sixteen hours per semester by arrangement.

MAST 31 EXPLORING OCEAN CAREERSAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155An introduction to the ocean economy and career opportunities in thesefields. Emphasis on general and technical skills, and on the knowledgeand abilities employers find most valuable. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU.

1035 Wkly hrs by arr JOHNSON ONLINE 2.0ONLINE COURSE. OPTIONAL ORIENTATION MEETING: Wednesday,August 29, 2-3pm in DR103. For further information contact Tora Johnsonat [email protected]

MAST 34 RESEARCH DIVING AND SAFETYPrerequisites: Basic diving certificateAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155Introduction to research diving techniques and safety guidelines.Aligned with American Academy of Underwater Science's ScientificDiving standards. Completion can result in NAUI Master Diver Certifica-tion. Prior to enrollment, MAST DEPARTMENT Head must approvebasic diving certification from a nationally recognized agency. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

0910 W 6:00pm- 9:00pm PETERSON, G DR103 4.0STAFF

Plus a total of 48 hours by arrangement diving field trips. Diving will take place at various local sites on some weekend days. A schedule will be provided at the first class meeting. Students required to provide their ownscuba gear.

MAST 116 PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE IN GUIDE TRAINING FOR THE MONTEREY BAY AQUARIUM

An Aquarium interpretive guide class, taught at the Monterey BayAquarium. Allows students to practice guide skills and gain experienceand is designed for students who have taken or are currently takingMAST 115, Guide Training for the Monterey Bay Aquarium. C/NC

0911 Wkly hrs by arr COVEL MBAQUA 0.5(10/15-10/25)

This course should be taken prior to enrolling in MAST 115. Classes are taught at the Monterey Bay Aquarium, 886 Cannery Row, Monterey. For information and registration, contact Nancy Sporleder at (831)648-4818.

MATHEMATICS

NOTICE: Mathematics course prerequisites areenforced. You must file a Prerequisite Verification Formwith the Testing Center or Counseling Office if youcompleted the prerequisite course at MPC before Fall1995, or completed the prerequisite course in highschool or at another college. You will need to presenttranscripts or grade reports from high schools or othercolleges to verify completion of the prerequisite.Satisfactory completion means that you received agrade of “C” or better in each course. If you do nothave such transcripts or grade reports, see PrerequisiteChallenge procedures for other options. Contact thePhysical Science Division Office for a copy of thePrerequisite Challenge Form.

Section Days Time Instructor Loc/Rm Units Section Days Time Instructor Loc/Rm UnitsLibrary Services Mathematics

MATH 13Pre-Calculus

MATH 16ElementaryStatistics

MATH 17Finite Math

MATH 18Calculus forBio/SS/Bus

MATH SEQUENCE

Math 351 Pre-Algebra

Math 261 Beginning Algebra Math 262 Plane Geometry

Math 263 Intermediate Algebra and Coordinate Geometry

Math 360 Arithmetic & Basic Math

MATH 10Mathematics

for General Ed



MATH 10 MATHEMATICS FOR GENERAL EDUCATIONPrerequisites: MATH 263Advisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155, and prerequisite completedwithin last two years.An historical study of elementary mathematics. Philosophic differencesof ancient and modern mathematics. Topics from modern mathemat-ics, such as set theory, symbolic logic, modular systems, and theaxioms of various number systems. LGTransfer: CSU; UC. (CAN MATH 2)

0522 TWThF 9:00am-10:00am MIGLIORE PS106 3.0

MATH 13 PRE-CALCULUSPrerequisites: MATH 263Advisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155, and prerequisite completedwithin the last two years; MATH 262.Review of polynomial, exponential, and logarithmic functions; trigono-metric functions, theory of equations, binomial theorem, conic sections,inverse functions, trigonometric equations. Additional topics from coor-dinate geometry and DeMoivre's Theorem. LGTransfer: CSU; UC.

0523 TTh 12:30pm- 3:00pm CHOVICK PS103 4.00524 DAILY 11:00am-12:00pm BISHOP E PS104 4.00525 DAILY 9:00am-10:00am IWAMOTO, L IC103 4.00526 DAILY 10:00am-11:00am PHILLEY D IC102 4.00925 MW 5:30pm- 8:00pm PHILLIPS S PS104 4.0

MATH 16 ELEMENTARY STATISTICSPrerequisites: MATH 263Advisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155, and prerequisite completedwithin last two years.Elementary probability, descriptive measures, measures of central ten-dency, dispersion and correlation, statistical inference, and tests ofhypotheses using z, t, Chi-square and F distributions. Examples aredrawn from applications in the social sciences, biological sciences andbusiness. Includes a computer component. Calculations will be donewith the aid of a desktop computer or with a handheld computer/calcu-lator having built-in functions. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC. (CAN STAT 2)

0527 MW 8:00am-10:00am STAFF IC102 3.00528 MW 12:30pm- 2:30pm BARTOW PS103 3.00529 TTh 1:00pm- 3:00pm IWAMOTO, L IC102 3.00530 MTWTh 9:00am-10:00am DONOVAN PS103 3.00531 TTh 11:00am- 1:00pm HAUSSERMANN IC102 3.00926 TTh 11:00am- 1:00pm MIGLIORE MRN111 3.0

Above section offered at the Marina campus.1019 Wkly hrs by arr CHOVICK ONLINE 3.0

ONLINE COURSE. MANDATORY ORIENTATION MEETING: Saturday,August 25, 10am-noon, PS-103. Students must have access to a PC (thesoftware is not compatible with Macs) and be familiar with using theInternet. Students will be required to complete exams on campus, onSaturday mornings. All students interested in enrolling in this courseshould visit the instructor's website at:http://www.mpcfaculty.net/lisa_chovick for more information beforeenrolling.

0927 TTh 6:00pm- 8:00pm CASTELLANI PS103 3.0

MATH 18 CALCULUS AND ANALYTIC GEOMETRY FOR BIOLOGY/SOC SCI/BUSINESS

Prerequisites: MATH 263Advisories: Prerequisite completed within last two years; elig. for ENGL 111/112or ENSL 110/155.Functions, graphs, limits, derivatives, differentiation techniques, andapplications of the derivative, exponential and logarithmic functions,integration and applications of the integral, functions of several vari-ables, and partial derivatives. Designed for students in biology, socialsciences and business. Will not substitute for MATH 20A. LGTransfer: CSU; UC. (CAN MATH 34)

0532 DAILY 10:00am-11:00am BARTOW PS102 4.0

MATH 20A CALCULUS WITH ANALYTIC GEOMETRY IPrerequisites: MATH 13Advisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155, and prerequisite completedwithin the last two years.Elementary analytic geometry, functions (including trigonometric func-tions), limits, continuity, derivatives, curve sketching and other applica-tions of the derivative, integration and applications of integration. LGTransfer: CSU; UC. (CAN MATH 18)(MATH20A + MATH20B = CAN MATHSEQ B)(MATH20A + MATH20B + MATH20C = CAN MATH SEQ C)

0533 DAILY 9:00am-10:00am BARTOW PS102 4.00534 MTWTh 7:55am- 9:00am DONOVAN PS103 4.00928 TTh 6:00pm- 8:30pm PHILLEY D PS102 4.0

MATH 20B CALCULUS WITH ANALYTIC GEOMETRY IIPrerequisites: MATH 20AAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155, and prerequisite completedwithin last two years.Exponential and logarithmic functions, hyperbolic functions, inversetrigonometric and inverse hyperbolic functions, conic sections, para-metric equations and polar coordinates, techniques of integration, inde-terminate forms, and infinite series. LGTransfer: CSU; UC. (CAN MATH 20)(MATH20A + MATH20B = CAN MATHSEQ B)(MATH20A + MATH20B + MATH20C = CAN MATH SEQ C)

0535 TWThF 7:55am- 9:00am MIGLIORE PS106 4.00536 DAILY 11:00am-12:00pm CATANIA PS103 4.0

MATH 20C CALCULUS OF SEVERAL VARIABLESPrerequisites: MATH 20BAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155, and prerequisite completedwithin last two years.Vectors in two and three dimensions, solid analytic geometry, partialderivatives, multiple integrals, line integrals, surface integrals, and thetheorems of Green, Gauss and Stokes. LGTransfer: CSU; UC. (CAN MATH 22)(MATH20A + MATH20B + MATH20C =CAN MATH SEQ C)

0537 DAILY 11:00am-12:00pm PHILLEY D IC106 4.0

MATH 31 LINEAR ALGEBRAPrerequisites: MATH 20AAdvisories: Prerequisite completed within last two years; elig. for ENGL 111/112 or ENSL 110/155.Systems of linear equations, matrices, determinants, vector spaces, innerproduct spaces, linear transformation, eigenvalues, eigenvectors. LGTransfer: CSU; UC. (CAN MATH 26)

0538 MTWTh 1:00pm- 2:00pm PHILLEY D PS104 3.0

Section Days Time Instructor Loc/Rm Units Section Days Time Instructor Loc/Rm UnitsMathematics Mathematics



MATH 261 BEGINNING ALGEBRAAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155, and completion of MATH 351.A lecture course which satisfies a first-year high school algebra require-ment. Includes an introduction to basic algebraic principles, simple lin-ear equations, positive and negative numbers, and the four basic arith-metic operations using monomials and polynomials, literal equations,reading and constructing graphs, systems of linear equations, and appli-cations of principles to verbal problems, factoring, fractions and equa-tions containing fractions, square roots and radicals, quadratic equationsand ratios and proportions. LG

0539 TTh 12:30pm- 3:00pm NGUYEN, T IC103 4.00540 DAILY 9:00am-10:00am ROSS MRN128 4.0

Above section offered at the Marina Campus.0541 DAILY 9:00am-10:00am EVANS, R IC106 4.00542 MW 12:30pm- 3:00pm NGUYEN, T IC103 4.00543 DAILY 8:00am- 9:00am SCHMIEG, G PS104 4.00544 DAILY 11:00am-12:00pm IWAMOTO, L PS102 4.00545 Wkly hrs by arr CATANIA ONLINE 4.0

ONLINE COURSE. MANDATORY ORIENTATION MEETING: Monday,August 27, 7-8pm, LTC203/204. This course is offered through the Internet.Students must have access to a PC (the software is not compatible withMacs) and be familiar with using the Internet. Students will be required tocomplete exams on campus. If the orientation meeting conflicts with yourMPC schedule, please contact the instructor through their websitebefore the orientation meeting. All students interested in enrolling in thiscourse should visit the instructor's website at: www.mpcfaculty.net/tracie_catania for more information before enrolling.

1042 DAILY 10:00am-11:00am BISHOP E PS104 4.00929 TTh 6:00pm- 8:30pm MALOKAS IC102 4.00930 MW 6:00pm- 8:30pm VASQUEZ PS103 4.0

MATH 263 INTERMEDIATE ALGEBRA AND COORDINATE GEOMETRY

Prerequisites: MATH 261; or MATH 261X and 261PAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155, and prerequisite completedwithin the last two years.Properties of the real numbers, complex numbers, polynomials, expo-nential and logarithmic functions, first-and-second-degree equationsand inequalities, systems of equations, progressions, graphs of conics,determinants, and an introduction to coordinate geometry. LG

0546 MTWTh 7:55am- 9:00am NGUYEN, T PS102 4.00547 MTWTh 11:00am-12:15pm DONOVAN IC103 4.00548 Wkly hrs by arr BISHOP E ONLINE 4.0

ONLINE COURSE. MANDATORY ORIENTATION MEETING: Monday,August 27, 6-7pm, LTC203/204. Students must have access to a PC (soft-ware is not compatible with Macs) and be familiar with using theInternet. Students will be required to complete exams on campus. If theorientation meeting conlicts with your MPC schedule, please contact theinstructor through their website before the orientation meeting. All stu-dents interested in enrolling in this course should visit the instructor'swebsite at: http://www.mpcfaculty.net/elizabeth_bishop for more informa-tion before enrolling.

0549 DAILY 9:00am-10:00am BISHOP E PS104 4.00550 MW 1:00pm- 3:30pm DYER IC102 4.00551 DAILY 10:00am-11:00am ROSS MRN128 4.0

Above section offered at the Marina campus.1047 TTh 1:00pm- 3:30pm LORD IC106 4.01048 DAILY 10:00am-11:00am CATANIA PS103 4.00931 MW 6:00pm- 8:30pm STODDARD PS102 4.00932 TTh 6:00pm- 8:30pm PHILLEY G PS201 4.0

MATH 351 PRE-ALGEBRACondition of enrollment: Must be age 13 or older.Advisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155, and completion of MATH 360.Review of basic arithmetic operations, plus an introduction to elemen-tary topics in algebra. C/NC

0552 MTWTh 12:00pm- 1:15pm ROSS PS102 3.00933 TTh 6:30pm- 9:00pm BURKOY PS104 3.0

MATH 360 ARITHMETIC AND BASIC MATHEMATICSAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155Designed for students who require review and reinforcement in thearithmetic of numbers. Includes the arithmetic of whole numbers, frac-tions, decimal numbers, basic measurements and percentages. C/NC

0553 DAILY 12:00pm- 1:00pm LITTLE, W PS104 3.0

MATH LEARNING CENTER

MATH 440 SUPERVISED TUTORING: MATHEMATICSDesigned to provide supervised tutoring for students concurrentlyenrolled in a mathematics course or any course which requires mathe-matics skills to complete the course work. Must be referred by aninstructor. NC

0554 Wkly hrs by arr CHOVICK PS205 0.0

MEDICAL ASSISTING

For course, program or certificate information, pleasecontact the Medical Assisting Careers Office (LS 209A)at (831)646-4135 or email [email protected]

MEDA 100 INTRODUCTION TO HEALTH CAREERSAdvisories: Eligibility for ENGL 111History and development of the medical professions, health care organ-izations, and medical specialties. Assists students in identifying aptitudein health careers. LG-C/NC

0555 T 1:00pm- 3:00pm BRUNO LS206 1.0(08/28-10/16)

MEDA 101 MEDICAL ETHICS AND LAWAdvisories: Eligibility for ENGL 111A study of medical ethics, jurisprudence, and professional relations rel-ative to medical office practice. LG

0556 Th 1:00pm- 3:00pm BRUNO LS206 2.0

MEDA 105 MEDICAL TERMINOLOGYAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155Structure of the language of medicine. Emphasis on analysis of compo-nents, meaning, spelling and pronunciation. Builds a medical vocabularyapplicable to the body systems, health care, medical procedures anddiseases. LG

0557 MW 10:00am-12:00pm BRUNO LS206 4.01140 TTh 6:00pm- 8:00pm BRUNO LS206 4.0

Section Days Time Instructor Loc/Rm Units Section Days Time Instructor Loc/Rm UnitsMathematics Medical Assisting



MEDA 110 MEDICAL OFFICE MANAGEMENTApplication to the medical office of good administrative systems andprocedures with emphasis on scheduling, telephone, patient flow,financial and collection practices, record keeping and personnel man-agement. LG

0558 MW 1:00pm- 3:30pm KLEINBERG LS206 3.0

MEDA 113 MEDICAL PROCEDURE CODINGIntroduction to theory and procedure of accurate, legal medical diagnos-tic coding. Practical skills and proficiency developed through simulationsusing CPT-4, HCPCS and HCFA guidelines. It is strongly recommendedthat students complete MEDA 105 or have a working knowledge ofmedical terminology and be eligible for English 111 and 112 or ENSL 10and 55. May be repeated with documentation by department. LG-C/NC

0934 MW 6:00pm- 8:30pm KLEINBERG LS206 3.0

MEDA 130 MEDICAL ASSISTING EXTERNSHIPPrerequisites: Completion of all Medical Assisting certificate coursework witha grade of "C" or better, Program Director clearance, and malpractice insurancePractical application of skills and knowledge acquired in medical assist-ing program. Students gain practical experience in medical offices orclinics. C/NC

0559 Wkly hrs by arr BRUNO CLINIC 4.0Two hundred total hours by arrangement, served in local medical facilities.

MUSIC

MUSI 1 MUSIC APPRECIATIONAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111 or ENSL110An introductory course to assist the general student through guided lis-tening in understanding the literature of the art of music as it is present-ed in concert, radio, television and recording. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

0577 TTh 9:30am-11:00am ANDERSON J MU101 3.0

MUSI 2 INTRODUCTION TO BROADWAY MUSICALSAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111 or ENSL110Guided listening in understanding the history and development of theAmerican musical stage. Emphasis on music by American composers.LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

0578 Wkly hrs by arr SCHAMBER LVRM 3.0(10/22-12/14)

LIVING ROOM SERIES. MANDATORY INITIAL CLASS MEETING: Monday,October 22, 5pm in MU119. All audio and video materials are availablefrom the MPC Library. NO-SHOWS WILL BE DROPPED.

MUSI 3 INTRODUCTION TO JAZZ AND POPAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111 or ENSL110Development of American jazz music with emphasis on musical ele-ments, major innovators, stylistic changes, and the criteria to rate agood performance. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.


LIVING ROOM SERIES. MANDATORY INITIAL CLASS MEETING: Monday,August 27, 5pm in MU119. All audio and visual materials are available inthe MPC Library. NO-SHOWS WILL BE DROPPED.

MUSI 10A MUSICIANSHIPThe study of elementary theory, dictation and music reading. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

0580 MW 10:00am-12:00pm ANDERSON J MU102 4.0& F 10:00am-11:00am

MUSI 10C DIATONIC HARMONY IIPrerequisites: MUSI 10BA continuation of MUSI 10B. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

0581 TTh 10:00am-11:00am FERRANTELLI MU102 4.0& TTh 11:00am-12:30pm ANDERSON J

Two hours of this course are concurrent with MUSI 11.

MUSI 11 SIGHT READING AND EAR TRAININGExercises to develop the ability to read and interpret symbols of musicat sight. May be taken two times for credit. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

0582 TTh 10:00am-11:00am FERRANTELLI MU102 1.0

MUSI 12 COMPUTER APPLICATIONS IN MUSICAn overview of computer applications in music with emphasis on nota-tion programs, sampling and digital editing technologies. It is recom-mended that students take MUSI 10A and 10B or demonstrate to theinstructor an intermediate knowledge of music notation. LGTransfer: CSU; UC.

0583 W 1:00pm- 4:00pm BRYANT AS101 3.0See also MUSI 96.8.

MUSI 14A RECORDING ARTS IRecording techniques for the home and professional studio. How to setup a studio, principles of recording and mixing. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU.

0584 Th 1:00pm- 6:00pm BRYANT AS101 3.0See also MUSI 96.52.

MUSI 14B RECORDING ARTS IIPrerequisites: MUSI 14AAdvanced recording. A continuation of MUSI 14A. Digital recording andmastering. Individual projects and field trips required. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU.

0585 Th 1:00pm- 6:00pm BRYANT MU101 3.0See also MUSI 96.52.

MUSI 20 CHORUS IAdvisories: Ability to match pitch.Standard repertoire of vocal ensemble from Palestrina to modern com-posers. A cappella and accompanied work done with emphasis on toneproduction, phrasing and intonation. Open to men and women.Required attendance at public performances and on field trips. May betaken four times for credit. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

0586 Wkly hrs by arr FERRANTELLI MU119 1.0By arrangement between 12:10-1pm, MTWTh, MU119. Two hours perweek rehearsal/performance.

0587 MTWTh 12:00pm- 1:00pm FERRANTELLI MU119 2.0

Section Days Time Instructor Loc/Rm Units Section Days Time Instructor Loc/Rm UnitsMedical Assisting Music



MUSI 21 CHORUS II: I CANTORIAdvisories: Intermediate music reading ability. Audition only.Rehearsal and performance of choral-orchestral music of European andAmerican composers. May be taken four times for credit. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

0935 W 7:00pm-10:00pm FERRANTELLI MU119 1.0See also MUSI 96.40.

MUSI 22 CHAMBER SINGERSAdvisories: Vocal ensemble experience/music reading ability.Study and performance of vocal chamber music from the sixteenth cen-tury to the contemporary period, to include jazz and American musicals.May be taken four times for credit. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

0588 MWF 3:00pm- 4:00pm FERRANTELLI MU119 1.0See also MUSI 96.12.

MUSI 30 CONCERT/COMMUNITY BANDSurvey, study and performance of appropriate music ranging from theworks of the Baroque masters to those of modern composers withemphasis on successful group participation. Credit conditional uponattendance at public performances normally required of college band.Field trips required. It is recommended that students demonstrateinstrumental ability before enrolling. May be taken four times for cred-it. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

0936 Th 7:00pm-10:00pm ANDERSON J MU101 1.0See also MUSI 96.45.

MUSI 34 SWING BANDStudy and performance of swing/dance music from the era of "BigBands." Performance goals are those of a professional organization. It isrecommended that students demonstrate instrumental ability beforeenrolling. May be taken four times for credit. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

0589 Wkly hrs by arr PAOLETTI FITCH 1.00937 W 6:30pm- 9:30pm MENDENHALL MU101 1.0

See also MUSI 96.61.

MUSI 40 VOICE FUNDAMENTALSDesigned to assist in the development of the solo voice. Attention givento the fundamentals of voice production. Songs in standard literature forsolo voice studies. May be taken four times for credit. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

0590 TTh 2:00pm- 3:00pm FERRANTELLI MU119 1.0

MUSI 44 WOODWIND INSTRUMENT: FLUTE - BEGINNING/INTERMEDIATE

Materials and techniques of appropriate level studied in detail. May betaken four times for credit. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

1180 W 7:00pm- 9:00pm KING K MU102 1.0

MUSI 48A STRING INSTRUMENTS: BEGINNING GUITARMaterials and techniques of appropriate level studied in detail. Combi-nations of MUSI 48A and 48B may be taken four times. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

0591 Wkly hrs by arr PAOLETTI FITCH 1.00938 T 7:00pm- 9:00pm MCNAMARA, R MU119 1.0

MUSI 48B STRING INSTRUMENTS: INTERMEDIATE GUITARPrerequisites: MUSI 48AContinuation of MUSI 48A. Combinations of MUSI 48A and 48B maybe taken four times. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

0939 Th 7:00pm- 9:00pm MCNAMARA, R MU119 1.0

MUSI 50A BEGINNING PIANO IPiano instruction for the beginning student. Emphasis on keyboard famil-iarity; basic note and chord reading, with some ear-training. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

0592 MW 10:00am-11:00am HULSE MU115 1.00593 TTh 11:00am-12:00pm HULSE MU115 1.00940 M 6:00pm- 8:00pm HULSE MU115 1.0

MUSI 50B BEGINNING PIANO IIA continuation of MUSI 50A. It is recommended that students enroll forMUSI 50A or demonstrate to the instructor the equivalent keyboardskills. May be taken four times for credit. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

0594 MW 11:00am-12:00pm HULSE MU115 1.01080 TTh 10:00am-11:00am HULSE MU115 1.00941 M 6:00pm- 8:00pm HULSE MU115 1.0

MUSI 55B JAZZ IMPROVISATION IIA continuation of MUSI 55A with emphasis on individual and/or groupperformance, and study of past and present improvisational styles. Stu-dents should demonstrate intermediate ability on their chosen instru-ment. May be taken two times for credit. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

0595 F 2:00pm- 5:00pm MENDENHALL MU101 2.0See also MUSI 96.60.

MUSI 60.2 PERFORMANCE WORKSHOP: STRING ENSEMBLEAn ensemble devoted to the rehearsal and performance of a variety ofstring literature. It is recommended that students demonstrate instru-mental ability before enrolling. May be taken four times for credit. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

0942 M 7:00pm-10:00pm DALLY MU101 1.0See also MUSI 96.51.

MUSI 90 INDEPENDENT STUDY: EXPERIENCE THE ARTSAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155A unique opportunity to attend and analyze professional musical per-formances. May be taken four times with different topics. C/NCTransfer: CSU.


MUSI 90 INDEPENDENT STUDY: MUSIC TECHNOLOGY LABAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155Access to a fully equipped and up-to-date lab for music theory, sight

reading, midi and recording applications. Hours by arrangement to fityour schedule. May be taken four times with different topics. C/NCTransfer: CSU.

0597 Wkly hrs by arr BRYANT MU119 0.5Contact instructor in MU119 on Thursday, September 6 between 1-4pm orleave a message at 649-5449.

Section Days Time Instructor Loc/Rm Units Section Days Time Instructor Loc/Rm UnitsMusic Music



MUSIC SPECIAL TOPICS

MUSI 96.8 SPECIAL TOPICS: ADVANCED SEQUENCINGAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155An in-depth study of midi sequencing. May be taken three times forcredit. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU.

0598 W 1:00pm- 4:00pm BRYANT AS101 3.0

MUSI 96.12 SPECIAL TOPICS: VOCAL STYLE OF THE BAROQUE ERA

Advisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155The study of vocal performance practices in music of the Barouqe era(1600-1750): embellishment, vocal technique, tempo considerations.Selected literature is surveyed. Optional recital participation. May betaken three times for credit. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU.

0994 MWF 3:00pm- 4:00pm FERRANTELLI MU119 1.0

MUSI 96.17 SPECIAL TOPICS: VOCAL JAZZ ENSEMBLEAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155Explores style and techniques of ensemble jazz singing. Arrangementsof American standards will be rehearsed. Public performance will occuronce per semester. May be taken three times for credit. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU.

0599 MWF 2:00pm- 3:00pm FERRANTELLI MU119 1.0

MUSI 96.60 SPECIAL TOPICS: FROM SATCHMO TO MARSALIS: THE EVOLUTION OF IMPROVISATION

Advisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155An in-depth investigation of the evolution of improvisation in jazz fromLouis "Satchmo" Armstrong to Winton Marsalis. May be taken threetimes for credit. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU.

0600 F 2:00pm- 5:00pm MENDENHALL MU101 1.0

MUSI 96.61 SPECIAL TOPICS: THE GREAT SWING BANDS: AN ANALYSIS OF STYLE

Advisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155An in-depth study of the musical style and orchestral color of the greatswing bands of the thirties and forties. May be taken three times forcredit. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU.

0946 W 6:30pm- 9:30pm MENDENHALL MU101 1.0

NAUTICAL SCIENCE

NSCI 55 KEELBOAT SAILINGAdvisories: PHED 7A.A basic sailing course taught in the keelboat type of sailboat. Teachesthrough lecture, discussion and on-the-water practical experience thefull and proper operation of a keelboat of approximately 20-25 feet inlength and with an outboard motor. Enrollment is limited to those withthe ability to swim. Upon completion, students will be eligible for theAmerican Sailing Association's Basic Coastal Cruising Certificate. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU.

0602 T 12:00pm- 3:00pm DEGNAN, F IC101 1.0MANDATORY INITIAL CLASS MEETING: Tuesday, August 28, 2007, 12-3pm, IC101. After this meeting, class meets every Tuesday from 12-1pm.Sailing times and location to be arranged with instructor.

Section Days Time Instructor Loc/Rm Units Section Days Time Instructor Loc/Rm UnitsMusic Nautical Science



THE MPC LIBRARYFALL HOURS

--------- • ---------Monday-Thursday : 8:00am - 9:00pm

Friday : 8:00am - 2:00pmSunday: 1:00pm - 5:00pm

--------- • ---------Library Information:

(831) 646-4095Reference Desk: (831) 646-4262Library hours may vary during finals

and holidays

THE BOOKSTORE AT MPC

FALL SEMESTER HOURSMonday-Thursday: 8:00 am - 7:00 pm

Friday: 8:00 am - 3:00 pm

LAST DAY FOR FALL REFUNDS:

Tuesday, September 4, 2007

*********************

LAST DAY TO RETURN BOOKS FOR

DROPPED CLASSES:

Monday, September 10, 2007

*********************

Call (831) 657-4680 for informa-tion.

Skip the lines! Purchase your books at

www.mpc.bkstr.com

and pick them up at your convenience.

NURSING

NURS 52A NURSING ILimits: Admission to Nursing ProgramConcepts basic to nursing within the framework of the nursing process.Focus on assessment of basic human needs. Application of classroomknowledge in laboratory and in structured parent/newborn, acute andlong-term care settings. LGTransfer: CSU.

0603 MT 9:00am-11:00am HAGE IC201 8.0Plus twelve hours of lab per semester by arrangement.

NURS 52C NURSING IIIPrerequisites: NURS 52B or 65Application of the nursing process to clients with complex alteredneeds. Focus on implementation of the plan of care and the evaluationof the effectiveness of interventions. Clinical experience in geriatric,home care, and medical-surgical settings. LGTransfer: CSU.

0604 MT 9:00am-12:00pm NERVINO IC204 10.0Plus fifteen hours of lab per semester by arrangement.

NURS 70 SUPERVISED NURSING CLINICAL EXPERIENCEPrerequisites: NURS 52BProvides the opportunity for nursing students to apply previouslyacquired nursing theory and clinical functions in a health care setting.No new skills will be taught; students will refine existing competenciesin areas of special interest. May be taken four times for credit. C/NCTransfer: CSU.

0605 Wkly hrs by arr BINGAMAN NU101 3.0Nine hours per semester by arrangement

NURS 96.18 SPECIAL TOPICS: PERINATAL TRAINING FOR HEALTH PROFESSIONALS

Advisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155Provides a foundation for new registered nurses entering the field ofperinatal services,including labor and delivery,mother/infant unit,andnewborn nursery. Includes best care giving practices,assessment ofmother,newborn and family,and technical skills required to safely pro-vide care in perinatal areas. C/NCTransfer: CSU.

1021 Wkly hrs by arr PAULO NU101 2.0(10/03-11/29)

NURS 100 PHARMACOLOGY FOR NURSINGPrerequisites: PHSO 1 and 2Advisories: CHEM 30A.Introduction to the nurse's role in drug therapy, characteristics of drugclassifications, calculation of pharmacological dosages, and preparationof medications for administration. LG

0606 F 8:30am-11:00am BINGAMAN IC201 1.5

NURS 180 PROFESSIONAL SKILL DEVELOPMENTProvides opportunity for nursing students to develop and apply leader-ship skills through activities associated with the California Nursing Stu-dent Association. Includes identification of nursing-related issues andproblems and how to plan projects and activities for resolution of theseissues. May be taken four times with different topics. C/NC

0607 T 8:00am- 9:00am HAGE IC201 1.0Two hours per semester by arrangement.

NURS 181 ADVANCED PROFESSIONAL SKILL DEVELOPMENTProvides advanced nursing students the opportunity to further refineand develop leadership skills and professionalism through activitiesassociated with the California Nursing Student Association. Studentsidentify important professional issues and plan strategies to enhancepublic awareness and work toward resolution of these issues. May betaken four times with different topics. C/NC

0608 T 8:00am- 9:00am HAGE IC201 1.0Two hours per semester by arrangement.

NURS 205 SUPERVISED NURSING SKILLS LAB IProvides the opportunity for students to review current content and pro-cedures taught in nursing courses, and participate in supervised prac-tice. May be taken four times for credit. C/NC

0609 Wkly hrs by arr JACOBSON NU105 2.0Six hours lab per semester by arrangement.

0610 Wkly hrs by arr JACOBSON NU105 4.0Twelve hours lab per semester by arrangement.

NURS 206 SUPERVISED NURSING SKILLS LAB IIAdvisories: NURS 205.Provides the opportunity for students to review current content and pro-cedures taught in nursing courses, and participate in supervised prac-tice. May be taken four times for credit. C/NC

0611 Wkly hrs by arr RONDEZ/BRYAN NU105 2.0Six hours lab per semester by arrangement.

0612 Wkly hrs by arr RONDEZ/BRYAN NU105 4.0Twelve hours lab per semester by arrangement.

NURS 267A CRITICAL CARE NURSINGAdvisories: NURS 264.Designed to prepare registered nurses to work in critical care settingssuch as ICU, CCU, and Emergency departments. Includes theory, skillsand clinical practice in advanced pathophysiology, assessment of thecritically ill client, prioritization, interventions, and evaluation of care.CEU's provided for California RN licensure renewal, provider number00184. May be taken four times with different topics. C/NC

0613 WTh 8:00am- 2:00pm REID IC204 6.0(08/29-11/15)

Plus forty-eight hours per semester by arrangement

NURS 275 CRITICAL THINKING: PEDIATRIC NURSINGUtilizes computer-assisted instruction programs and other multimediaresources to allow the learner to select topics relevant to nursing.Learning activities include interactive, self-paced format. Twenty-fourcontact hours for California RN license renewal, provider number00184. May be taken four times with different topics. C/NC

0614 Wkly hrs by arr JACOBSON NU105 0.5Six hours per semester by arrangement.

Section Days Time Instructor Loc/Rm Units Section Days Time Instructor Loc/Rm UnitsNursing Nursing



NUTRITION AND FOOD

See also courses listed under HOSPITALITY in thisschedule.

NUTF 1 NUTRITIONAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155A study of nutrition principles with emphasis on the problem of obtain-ing and maintaining a good state of nutrition. Study made of carbohy-drates, proteins, fats, minerals and vitamins - their nutritive values andsources. Menus planned to meet the student's own needs for maxi-mum health. Includes a computer diet analysis. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC. (CAN FCS 2)

0407 MWF 8:00am- 9:00am LANGLAND, S LF102 3.00898 W 6:00pm- 9:00pm LANGLAND, S LS102 3.0

NUTF 196.2 SPECIAL TOPICS: NUTRITION - HEALTHY CHOICESAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155Presents practical nutrition information for planning and consuming adiet for living well and healthy. Includes the following topics: preparingfresh,local,seasonal foods,personal diet analysis,menu planning,andweight management. LG-C/NC

1152 Sat 9:30am-12:30pm LANGLAND, S MRN128 0.5(09/08-09/22)

Above section offered at the Marina Campus.

OCEANOGRAPHY

OCEN 2 INTRODUCTORY OCEANOGRAPHYMajor phenomena in oceanography: wind, waves, currents, coastalprocesses, seismic waves, ocean atmosphere interactions, plate tec-tonics, and ocean chemistry. Two Saturday field trips may be required.LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

0615 MWF 12:00pm- 1:00pm HOCHSTAEDTER PS106 4.0& MW 1:00pm- 2:00pm

Above section has two day-long field trips.

ORNAMENTAL HORTICULTURE

For course, program, or certificate information, pleasecontact the Ornamental Horticulture Department Office(LS 106C) at (831) 646-4123.

ORNH 51 INTRODUCTION TO ORNAMENTAL HORTICULTURE I

Advisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155Introduction to the horticulture industry, career opportunities, and basicskills needed in the field. Topics covered include how plants grow, soils,planting techniques, fertilizers, garden color, and pest, disease andweed control. Field trips included. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU.

0947 T 6:30pm- 9:30pm HAAS LS104 3.0Plus sixteen hours per semester by arrangement.

ORNH 55 TREESAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155Covers planning, planting methods, maintenance and cultural practicesof trees on the Monterey Peninsula. Also covers propagation, fertiliz-ing,watering, pruning, pest and disease control, fruit tree care, treephysiology and identification. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU.

0949 Th 6:30pm- 9:30pm HAAS LS104 3.0

ORNH 61 PLANT IDENTIFICATION: SHRUBS, VINES, GROUND COVERS

Advisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155Identification, growth habits, cultural requirements and uses of com-mon ornamental and native shrubs, vines, and ground covers. Field tripsincluded. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU.

0948 M 6:30pm- 9:30pm HAAS LS104 3.0Plus sixteen hours per semester by arrangement.

ORNH 68 HORTICULTURAL SALES AND BUSINESS PRACTICES

Advisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155Practical guidelines in the operation of horticultural businesses, includ-ing starting up, advertising, employee and customer relations, recordkeeping, laws and regulations, estimating, sales and services. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU.

0950 W 6:30pm- 9:30pm HAAS LS104 3.0

ORNH 70 IRRIGATION DESIGN AND WATER ECONOMYAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155Covers sprinkler and drip equipment, automatic control systems,hydraulics, piping, soils, water supplies, water conservation, backflowprevention and irrigation system design. Field trips included. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU.

0951 Th 6:30pm- 9:30pm COSTA LS101 3.0

ORNH 203 ORGANIC VEGETABLE GARDENINGOrganic soil preparation, planting, maintenance and pest control for veg-etables are presented in this course, along with the use of raised bedsand containers. LG-C/NC

1135 Sat 8:00am- 4:30pm HAAS LS104 1.0(09/22-09/29)

ORNH 296.10 SPECIAL TOPICS: WATER FEATURES FOR YOUR GARDEN

Advisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155Learn to create water features that will make your garden sparkle,including the planning, planting and care of ponds, garden pools, andwaterfalls. Actual water features will be displayed and constructed dur-ing the class sessions. LG-C/NC

0952 Sat 9:00am- 1:00pm HAAS LS104 0.5(10/20-10/27)

Section Days Time Instructor Loc/Rm Units Section Days Time Instructor Loc/Rm UnitsNutrition and Food Ornamental Horticulture



PARKS AND RECREATION

Students can obtain registration information for Parksand Recreation courses by telephoning (831) 649-2954.

EMMS 170 EMERGENCY MEDICAL TECHNICIAN 1: BASICTRAININGTechniques of emergency medical care designed to meet State of Cal-ifornia requirements for certification of EMT-1 (Ambulance) personnel.May be taken four times for credit. LG-C/NC

0616 DAILY 8:00am- 5:00pm GARDNER MTC 6.0& Sat 8:00am- 1:00pm(10/01-10/20)

PARK 130 INTRODUCTION TO CALIFORNIA STATE PARKSProvides an overview of California State Parks' origin, philosophy, busi-ness and personnel practices, and maintenance of park facilities. C/NC

0617 TWThF 8:00am-12:00pm GREEN, M MTC 1.5& TWTh 1:00pm- 5:00pm(11/13-11/16)

PARK 133A INTERMEDIATE PARK CARPENTRY SKILLSFrame construction, layout application, roofing, finish carpentry (exteri-or) will be covered, as well as all aspects of carpentry tools, buildingcodes, and construction blueprint reading. LG-C/NC

0618 DAILY 8:00am-12:00pm COMB MTC 1.0& MTWTh1:00pm- 5:00pm(10/15-10/19)

PARK 184 HISTORIC PRESERVATIONProvides participants with an overview of the cultural values of buildingsand structures within state historic parks and monuments. Topicsinclude: handling encroachments, erosions, and threats to the historicintegrity of cultural resources; historic preservation in the CaliforniaState Parks; and architecturally important historic styles. C/NC


PARK 210 SUPERVISORY COURSEInstruction in the theory and practice of supervision, including policiesin the workplace and practical management techniques. Methods forhandling the many and varied responsibilities of a front-line supervisorare offered. (P.O.S.T. certified) C/NC

0619 DAILY 8:00am- 5:00pm GREEN, M MTC 5.0(09/10-11/09)

CLASS MEETING DATES: September 10-14, October 22-26 and November5-9, 2007.

PARK 212 VOLUNTEER MANAGEMENTProvides information necessary for successful volunteer managementand specific information regarding legal issues, recruitment, selection,training and recognition of volunteers. Course content includes over-sight of volunteer management programs. C/NC

1114 DAILY 8:00am-12:00pm GREEN, M MTCA 1.0& MTWTh1:00pm- 5:00pm(10/15-10/19)

PARK 214 MANAGEMENT PRACTICESManagement theory, organization and practice for mid-level State Parkand Recreation managers. C/NC

1123 DAILY 8:00am- 5:00pm GREEN, M MTC 2.5(09/24-11/29)

CLASS MEETING DATES: September 24-28, October 29-November 1, andNovember 26-29, 2007.

PARK 218 CONCESSIONS MANAGEMENTConcessions Management is designed to provide a basic foundation ofknowledge which will enable personnel with concession programresponsibility the ability to effectively integrate concessions operationsinto State Park operations. C/NC

1113 TWThF 8:00am- 6:00pm GREEN, M MTCA 0.5(10/02-10/05)

PARK 224 SAFETY COORDINATOR TRAININGOffers opportunities for State Park District Safety Coordinators to learnabout safety problems and solutions. Topics covered include hazardousmaterials, lead-based paint, safe lifting procedures, manufacturer'ssafety data sheets (MSDS), CAL OSHA safety standards, and pesti-cides. May be taken four times for credit for ongoing training or updat-ing. C/NC

0620 WThF 8:00am-12:00pm COMB MTCA 0.5& TW 1:00pm- 5:00pm(11/13-11/16)

PARK 229A ADVANCED TRAIL MANAGEMENT: CLIMBING & RIGGING

Provides climbing and rigging applications in trail projects, includingappropriate tools, equipment, safety and theory. Specific techniquesinclude Swedish climbing ladders, rappelling, spur climbing different size trees, setting bridge stringers and griphosts. May be taken fourtimes for credit for ongoing training or updating. C/NC

1111 DAILY 8:00am- 5:00pm COMB MTC 1.5(09/17-09/21)

PARK 242R EMERGENCY MEDICAL RESPONDER/EMT INSTRUCTOR REFRESHER

Prerequisites: Must be a current Emergency Medical Technician and anEmergency Medical Responder Instructor.Provides students with instructional skills and updated protocol infor-mation in all aspects of emergency medical response and instruction.Topics include CPR and oxygen, patient assessment, recordkeeping,EMS protocols, adult learning, communicable disease program,resources and preparation, trauma and fractures demonstrations andpractices, AED certification, and childbirth. May be taken four times forcredit for ongoing training or updating. C/NC

0621 DAILY 8:00am- 5:00pm GARDNER MTC 1.0(11/05-11/09)

PARK 244R DEFENSIVE TACTICS INSTRUCTOR REFRESHERDesigned to update defensive tactics instructor skills in the Koga batonand arrest control techniques. May be taken four times for credit forongoing training or updating. C/NC

1118 M 8:00am- 5:00pm GREEN, M MTCA 0.5& TWThF 8:00am-12:00pm(11/26-11/30)

Section Days Time Instructor Loc/Rm Units Section Days Time Instructor Loc/Rm UnitsParks and Recreation Parks and Recreation



PARK 260 RESOURCE MANAGEMENTReview laws, policies, directives and programs applicable to the man-agement of natural and cultural resources. C/NC

0622 DAILY 8:00am-12:00pm GREEN, M MTC 0.5& MTWTh1:00pm- 5:00pm(11/26-11/30)

PARK 261 NATURAL RESOURCE SPECIALISTSAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155Provides updated training on issues associated with environmental poli-cies project finance budgeting, time budgeting, California State Parkspolicy and guidelines, and knowledge of applicable regulations andlaws. May be taken four times for credit for ongoing training or updat-ing. C/NC

1120 DAILY 8:00am-12:00pm GREEN, M MTCA 2.0& MTWTh1:00pm- 5:00pm(12/17-12/21)

PARK 265 HISTORIC STRUCTURES MAINTENANCETopics covered include skills to budget, schedule and practice renew-able maintenance, "reading" building conditions, masonry, paint, colorand historic building treatments, historic landscapes. C/NC


PARK 271 BASIC PARK CARPENTRY SKILLSTool care and use, building maintenance and repair, project planning andsafety, finish carpentry, wood frame construction, construction materi-als and fasteners, and material handling and storage. LG-C/NC


PARK 273 BASIC PARK ELECTRICAL SKILLSProvides the student with a thorough introduction to electrical codes,hardware, and personal safety. Participation in the practical applicationof basic electrical skills learned. LG-C/NC


PARK 274 BASIC PARK PLUMBING SKILLSCovers gas systems, drainage and sewage systems, water distributionsystems, blueprint reading, project demolition, and clean-up. LG-C/NC


PARK 278 SKILLS FOR INTERPRETING TO CHILDRENDevelopment of new skills for interpreting to children, grades K-6,through highly interactive sessions at various well-known state parksand local landmarks. Designed primarily for state park employees, bothnew and experienced. C/NC

0626 DAILY 8:00am- 2:00pm GREEN, M MTCA 1.0(10/01-10/05)

PARK 296.17 SPECIAL TOPICS: INTERPRETING RECREATIONAL AREAS

Advisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155To provide information on interpretive trends, program planning, pres-entation skills, and media selection and use, and self-evaluation tech-niques in the area of Recreational Areas. C/NC

1186 DAILY 8:00am-12:00pm GREEN, M MTC 1.5& MTWTh1:00pm- 5:00pm(10/22-10/26)

PARK 296.57 SPECIAL TOPICS: COOPERATING ASSOCIATION LIAISON SKILL BUILDING

Advisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155Designed to provide an overview of major challenges faced by Califor-nia State Parks and ways that cooperating associations assist CaliforniaState Parks in meeting those challenges. Reviews the current laws andpolicies that regulate cooperative associations and provides guidance indeveloping effective relationships, fund raising, and reporting. LG-C/NC

1121 MTWTh 8:00am-12:00pm GREEN, M MTC 1.0& TWThF 1:00pm- 5:00pm(12/03-12/07)

PERSONAL DEVELOPMENT

See STUDY SKILLS DEVELOPMENT for additionalPERSONAL DEVELOPMENT courses designed forCollege Readiness Program.

PERS 50 MAKING COLLEGE COUNTAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155Provides skills and techniques to assist in evaluating personal learningstyles, priorities in use of time, successful study strategies, stress man-agement, identification of values and goals, assertiveness, and suc-cessful use of campus resources and services. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU.

0627 MW 1:00pm- 2:30pm STAFF BC207 3.0Please contact College Readiness at (831)646-4246, prior to registering.

0628 TTh 1:00pm- 2:30pm JONES, W BC101 3.0

PERS 51 CAREER PLANNING THROUGHOUT THE LIFESPANAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155Provides students with skills needed to develop a career path through-out the lifespan. Students develop a portfolio with the aid of career-ori-ented self-assessments focusing on interests, values, skills and person-ality type, and with knowledge of labor market information, decision-making skills and coping strategies. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU.

0629 Wkly hrs by arr DAVIS ONLINE 3.0(08/28-12/13)

ONLINE COURSE. ATTEND INITIAL CLASS MEETING: Tuesday, August 28,2007, 5:30pm, LTC203/204. THIS COURSE IS OFFERED THROUGH THEINTERNET. Students must have access to a computer. For additionalcourse information email instructor at [email protected] or see home pageat http://www.mpcfaculty.net/jacqi_davis

Section Days Time Instructor Loc/Rm Units Section Days Time Instructor Loc/Rm UnitsParks and Recreation Personal Development



PERS 54 LEADERSHIP COMMUNICATIONAdvisories: Eligibility for ENGL 1ADesigned to assist students interested in developing or improving com-munication knowledge and skills relevant to leadership. Theories andapplication of leadership will be emphasized. Campus and/or communityinvolvement will be a required element of this course. Also offered asSpeech Communication 54; credit may be earned only once. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU.

0953 T 6:00pm- 9:00pm ENGELSEN BC201 3.0

PERS 200 ORIENTATION TO COLLEGESeries of short term courses which provides students with informationnecessary for transition into Monterey Peninsula College. Each coursefocuses on specific areas such as assessment, development of educa-tion plans, introduction to student services. May be taken four timeswith different topics. LG-C/NC

0630 TTh 12:30pm- 1:30pm TORRES BC201 1.0(08/28-10/18)

1024 TTh 12:30pm- 1:30pm TORRES BC201 1.0(10/23-12/13)

PERS 401 ORIENTATION TO COLLEGE PROGRAMSDesigned to provide students with information necessary for transitioninto Monterey Peninsula College programs of study. Of special interestfor ESL and other students primarily enrolled in non-credit programs,this course fulfills the orientation component of matriculation. NC

0632 Wkly hrs by arr PREDHAM, N OFFICE 0.0Above section designed for international students.

PERS 431 CAREER EXPLORATIONProvides the student with directed activities in career exploration. NC

0633 Wkly hrs by arr WALTER, S OFFICE 0.0For course registration information, contact Counseling Office 831-646-4020.

PERS 454 LEADERSHIP TECHNIQUESDesigned for any student interested in leadership within an organiza-tion. Deals with the leadership function and activities of developing awork team. Students will have the opportunity to practice leadershipskills. NC

1126 Wkly hrs by arr CONIGLIO S LOTBA 0.0Initial meeting will be on Saturday, August 25, 2007 at 1pm. Contactinstructor [email protected] for more information.

PHILOSOPHY

PHIL 2 INTRODUCTION TO PHILOSOPHYAdvisories: Eligibility for ENGL 1AFundamental questions of a philosophy of life examined through discus-sion of student ideas and selected philosophers. Philosophy compared tocommon sense, science, and religion. Explores meaning of self-identity,human freedom, ethical values, immortality, existence of God. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC. (CAN PHIL 2)

0634 MWF 9:00am-10:00am WEBER, T. HU204 3.00635 MWF 10:00am-11:00am WEBER, T. HU204 3.0

PHIL 4 MORAL ISSUESAdvisories: Eligibility for ENGL 1AA clarification of values in contemporary moral issues such as abortion,sexuality, the right to die, animal rights, and economic justice. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC. (CAN PHIL 4)

0636 MWF 11:00am-12:00pm WEBER, T. HU204 3.00954 W 7:00pm-10:00pm BEVERSLUIS HU201 3.0

PHIL 6 INTRODUCTION TO LOGICAdvisories: Eligibility for ENGL 1ARelation of language and logic, truth and validity, informal fallacies,deduction and formal fallacies, introduction to symbolic logic and formalproof. LGTransfer: CSU; UC. (CAN PHIL 6)

0637 TTh 12:30pm- 2:00pm WEBER, T. HU201 3.02007 M 6:00pm- 9:00pm WEBER, T. BH107 3.0

PHIL 13 INTRODUCTION TO EASTERN PHILOSOPHYAdvisories: Eligibility for ENGL 1AConcepts of major philosophies of India, China, and Japan: karma, andbondage, liberation, selflessness, meditation, and self-knowledge. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

0639 MWF 11:00am-12:00pm PROVOST HU105 3.0

PHOTOGRAPHY

See subheading under ART/PHOTOGRAPHY.

PHYSICAL EDUCATION

PHED 1A FENCING IIntroduction to the basic offensive and defensive techniques of foilfencing. Also includes rules, etiquette and strategy. Combinations ofPHED 1A, 1B may be taken four times. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

0960 W 7:00pm- 9:00pm BANK PE201 0.5

PHED 1B FENCING IIContinuation of PHED 1A. More complicated and refined skills and tech-niques including officiating for tournaments. It is recommended that stu-dents take PHED 1A or have intermediate fencing skills before enrolling.Combinations of PHED 1A, 1B may be taken four times. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

0961 W 7:00pm- 9:00pm BANK PE201 0.5

PHED 2A GOLF IDevelopment of skill and knowledge of the basic swing, equipment,rules and etiquette of golf. Combinations of PHED 2A, 2B, 2C may betaken four times. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

0647 W 9:00am-11:00am HAUSMANN PE201 0.5Above section meets in the MPC Gymnasium (PE 201).

Section Days Time Instructor Loc/Rm Units Section Days Time Instructor Loc/Rm UnitsPersonal Development Physical Education



PHED 2B GOLF IIRefinement of basic skills and introduction of course play. It is recom-mended that students take PHED 2A or have basic golf skills beforeenrolling. Combinations of PHED 2A, 2B, 2C may be taken four times.LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

0648 T 8:00am-11:00am HAUSMANN FFIELD 1.0Above section meets in the MPC Gym (PE 201).

PHED 2C GOLF IIIFor the experienced golfer, an opportunity to play local courses. It is rec-ommended that students take PHED 2B or have intermediate golf skillsbefore enrolling. Combinations of PHED 2A, 2B, 2C may be taken fourtimes. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

0649 M 8:00am-11:00am RUSSO, J PE201 1.0Above section meets in the MPC Gymnasium (PE 201)

1006 W 8:00am-11:00am RUSSO, J PE201 1.0Above section meets in the MPC Gymnasium (PE 201).

PHED 5A TENNIS IIntroduction to and development of basic skills and knowledge in thetechniques of tennis singles, doubles and mixed doubles. Combinationsof PHED 5A, 5B, 5C may be taken four times. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

0650 F 10:00am-12:00pm TRAN T CTS 0.50962 Sat 10:00am-12:00pm TRAN T CTS 0.5

PHED 5B TENNIS IIDevelopment of additional competency in basic strokes and skill in thelob, the smash, the volley, and singles and doubles strategy. It is recom-mended that students take PHED 5A or have basic tennis skills beforeenrolling. Combinations of PHED 5A, 5B, 5C may be taken four times.LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

0651 F 12:00pm- 2:00pm TRAN T CTS 0.50963 Sat 12:00pm- 2:00pm TRAN T CTS 0.5

PHED 5C TENNIS IIIRefine intermediate tennis skills and learn more advanced techniquesand strategies in singles and doubles. It is recommended that studentstake PHED 5B or have intermediate tennis skills before enrolling. Com-binations of PHED 5A, 5B, 5C may be taken four times. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

1062 TTh 12:00pm- 2:00pm OSGOOD, S T CTS 1.0

PHED 6 SOCCERDevelopment of skills in the various offensive and defensive techniquesof soccer. Includes rules and team strategy and team play. May betaken four times for credit. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

1023 MW 12:00pm- 2:00pm CLEMENTS FFIELD 0.5(08/27-10/17)

1131 MW 7:00pm- 9:00pm STAFF FFIELD 0.5(08/27-10/17)

PHED 12A PRECOMPETITVE SWIMMINGPrerequisites: PHED 7AIntroduction and development of basic skills and knowledge in the tech-niques needed to enter competitive swimming. Combinations of PHED12A, 12B, 12C may be taken four times. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

0652 Wkly hrs by arr FITTRO, K OC 1.0Above section is conducted through Seaside Aquatics Club. First meeting: Monday, 8/27/2007 at 5am-7am at Seaside High School. For furtherinformation and registration call (831)394-0533 or visitwww.seasideaquatics.org

PHED 12B COMPETITIVE SWIMMING IPhysical conditioning, skill development and knowledge of racing andtraining strategy of competitive swimming. Combinations of PHED12A, 12B, 12C may be taken four times. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

0653 MTWTh 6:00am- 7:00am STAFF POOL 1.0Above section designed for the master swimmer.

0654 Wkly hrs by arr FITTRO, K OC 1.0Above section is conducted through Seaside Aquatics Club. First meet-ing: Monday, 8/27/2007 at 5am-7am at Seaside High School. For furtherinformation and registration call (831)394-0533 or visitwww.seasideaquatics.org

PHED 20.1 SKILL DEVELOPMENT FOR BASEBALLPhysical conditioning and basic skills appropriate for intercollegiatebaseball. Combinations of PHED 19 and 20.1 may be taken four times.LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

0655 MTW 1:30pm- 3:30pm PHILLIPS BFIELD 1.5(08/27-11/14)

PHED 20.2 SKILL DEVELOPMENT FOR BASKETBALL - MENStudents learn physical conditioning and basic skills appropriate forintercollegiate basketball. May be taken four times for credit. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

0656 MTWTh 5:00pm- 7:00pm SPIERING PE201 1.0(08/27-10/18)

PHED 20.3 SKILL DEVELOPMENT FOR BASKETBALL - WOMEN

Students learn physical conditioning and basic skills appropriate forintercollegiate basketball. May be taken four times for credit. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

0657 MTWTh 1:00pm- 3:00pm BATES PE201 1.0(08/27-10/18)

PHED 20.5 SKILL DEVELOPMENT FOR GOLFDevelopment of advanced skills appropriate for intercollegiate golf competition. Combinations of PHED 20.5 and 21 may be taken fourtimes. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

0658 TTh 2:00pm- 4:00pm RUSSO, J FFIELD 1.0

Section Days Time Instructor Loc/Rm Units Section Days Time Instructor Loc/Rm UnitsPhysical Education Physical Education



PHED 20.6 SKILL DEVELOPMENT FOR SOFTBALLPhysical conditioning and basic skills appropriate for men and women inter-ested in fast-pitch softball. May be taken four times for credit. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

0659 TTh 1:00pm- 3:15pm STAFF SFIELD 1.5

PHED 29 VARSITY ATHLETIC CONDITIONINGDesigned to improve the cardiovascular endurance, muscular strength,flexibility and athletic skills of individuals interested in intercollegiatecompetition. May be taken four times for credit. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU.

0660 MTTh 2:00pm- 3:00pm RASMUSSEN, M PF101 0.5(08/27-11/15)

Designed for the student athlete.

PHED 30.1 INTERCOLLEGIATE BASKETBALL: WOMENIntercollegiate competition in basketball. May be taken four times forcredit. LGTransfer: CSU; UC.

0661 DAILY 1:00pm- 3:00pm BATES PE201 1.5(10/22-12/20)

PHED 30.3 INTERCOLLEGIATE VOLLEYBALL: WOMENIntercollegiate competition in volleyball. May be taken two times forcredit. LGTransfer: CSU; UC.

0662 DAILY 3:00pm- 5:00pm MOORE, K PE201 3.0

PHED 31.1 INTERCOLLEGIATE FOOTBALL: MENIntercollegiate competition in football. May be taken two times for cred-it. LGTransfer: CSU; UC.

0663 DAILY 4:00pm- 6:00pm RASMUSSEN, M FFIELD 3.0

PHED 31.2 INTERCOLLEGIATE BASKETBALL: MENIntercollegiate competition in basketball. May be taken four times forcredit. LGTransfer: CSU; UC.

0964 DAILY 5:00pm- 7:00pm SPIERING PE201 1.5(10/22-12/20)

PHED 32.4 INTERCOLLEGIATE CROSS COUNTRY: WOMEN AND MEN

Intercollegiate competition in cross country. May be taken two times forcredit. LGTransfer: CSU; UC.

0664 DAILY 3:00pm- 5:00pm JACKSON TRACK 3.0

PHED 33 CHEERLEADING SKILLSDevelop fundamental skills in cheerleading including cheers and move-ment techniques. Learn short and long cheer sequences and tech-niques for crowd control. May be taken four times for credit. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU.

0965 MW 5:00pm- 7:00pm GAMECHO FFIELD 1.0(08/27-11/21)

PHED 41 PREVENTION AND CARE OF ATHLETIC INJURIESModern athletic training principles. Procedures and techniques for preven-tion, recognition, treatment and rehabilitation of athletic injuries. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

0665 TTh 8:00am- 9:30am MCCART, J PE103 3.0

PHED 50 ORIENTATION FOR ATHLETESAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155Designed to help student athletes set education and career goals,develop study skills, and learn job-acquiring skills and college resources.LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU.

0666 MWF 11:00am-12:00pm SPIERING PE103 3.0

PHED 61 ELEMENTS OF FOOTBALLFootball offense, defense and special teams strategies used in gamecompetition. May be taken two times for credit. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU.

0667 MTWTh 3:00pm- 4:00pm RASMUSSEN, M PE104 1.5(08/27-11/15)

Above section defense.1007 MTWTh 1:00pm- 2:00pm RASMUSSEN, M PE104 1.5

(08/27-11/15)Above section offense.

PHED 96.12 SPECIAL TOPICS: TENNIS PROGRESSIONSAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155Students will learn principles and progressions to enhance their tennisskills. May be taken three times for credit. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU.

1043 Wkly hrs by arr TRAN T CTS 1.0For the student who has completed four sections of MPC tennis. Four

hours per week: 10-12Noon, F/Sat, or 12:30-2:30pm, T/Th; Tennis Courts.See instructor at first class meeting for registration.

PHED 96.13 SPECIAL TOPICS: GOLF PROGRESSIONSAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155Students will learn principles and progressions to enhance their golfskills. May be taken three times for credit. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU.

1044 Wkly hrs by arr HAUSMANN PE201 1.0For students who have completed four sections of MPC golf. Three hoursper week: MTW, 8-11am. See instructor at first class meeting for registra-tion. Class meets in the MPC Gym (PE 201).

Section Days Time Instructor Loc/Rm Units Section Days Time Instructor Loc/Rm UnitsPhysical Education Physical Education



PHYSICAL FITNESS

FITNESS CENTER HOURS

7am-2pm & 3pm-7pm• Monday through Thursday9am-1pm • Friday and Saturday

(831) 646-4271

To use the Fitness Center:

1. Students must enroll in a section of PFIT 8 AerobicConditioning, PFIT 9 Personal Fitness, PFIT 20 CircuitTraining, or PFIT 50 Independent Fitness Program,depending on your fitness emphasis.

2. All students must check in during one of the firstthree days of the semester, August 27, 28, 29 or bedropped.

3. First-time students must attend an orientation ses-sion on one of the following days, August 30, 31,September 1, or be dropped.

Orientation sessions are given at the beginning of eachhour the Center is open.

PFIT 8 AEROBIC CONDITIONINGA course designed to focus specifically on the physiological principles ofaerobic conditioning. Instruction provided in physical adaptations to exer-cise, program design and application and evaluation through testing andbehavior modification. Activities designed to accommodate individual stu-dents and their goals. May be taken four times for credit. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

0668 Wkly hrs by arr SPIERING PE204 1.0Three hours per week during open hours of the Fitness Center.

PFIT 9 PERSONAL FITNESSProvides activities and information designed to increase individual fitnesslevel of students. Includes running, resistance and flexibility exercises,weight training, nutrition, and individualized fitness programs. Requiresfour hours by arrangement for pre- and post-fitness assessment. Combi-nations of PFIT 9 and 14 may be taken four times. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.


WEIGHT TRAINING CENTER HOURS

10 am to 12 noon • Daily3pm-6pm • Monday through Thursday

To use the Weight Training Center:

1. You must enroll in a section of PFIT 10 WeightTraining that offers the number of units you wish toearn. This determines the number of hours you willexercise each week.

2. All students must check in during one of the first

two days of the semester, August 27 and 28 or bedropped.

3. New students must attend an orientation session onone of the following days, August 29, 30 or 31, or bedropped.

Orientation sessions are given at the beginning of eachhour the Center is open.

PFIT 10 WEIGHT TRAININGWeight training exercises and routines for developing and maintainingmuscular tone, strength, and endurance. May be taken four times forcredit. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

0670 Wkly hrs by arr RASMUSSEN, M PF102 1.0Three hours per week during open hours of the Weight Training Center.

PFIT 13 STABILITY BALL TRAININGStudents are introduced to stretching and strengthening exercises on astability ball. Designed for varying fitness levels and abilities withemphasis on alignment, posture and efficiency. May be taken fourtimes for credit. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU.

0671 MW 12:00pm- 1:00pm BUTLER DA101 0.5

PFIT 15 CORE MATWORKIntroduces students to body conditioning based on the method ofJoseph Pilates. Designed for varying fitness levels and abilities, this is aunique system of strengthening and stretching exercises which tonemuscles, provide flexibility and balance, improve posture, and promotestress reduction and unity of body and mind. May be taken four times for credit. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

0672 MW 9:00am-10:00am FUJII DA103 0.50966 TTh 7:00pm- 8:00pm FUJII DA102 0.5

PFIT 16 T'AI CHIA series of slow, gentle movements to promote a deeper relationshipto the body which increases health, strength and flexibility if practicedregularly. Class will include exercises for relaxation, deep breathing andcentering. May be taken four times for credit. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

0673 TTh 10:00am-11:30am SCOTT-BEHREN DA101 1.00967 Sat 9:00am-10:30am OLSON, L DA101 0.5

PFIT 17 YOGAAn introduction to the principles of yoga including poses and breathing tech-niques. Students will learn to relieve stress, promote relaxation and increaseflexibility and strength. May be taken four times for credit. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

0674 MW 7:00am- 8:00am FUJII DA103 0.50675 TTh 4:00pm- 5:30pm FUJII DA103 1.00676 MWF 10:00am-11:00am FUJII DA103 1.00968 Sat 9:00am-11:00am VITANZA DA103 0.50969 TTh 5:30pm- 7:00pm FUJII DA103 1.0

Section Days Time Instructor Loc/Rm Units Section Days Time Instructor Loc/Rm UnitsPhysical Fitness Physical Fitness



PFIT 18A AEROBIC FITNESS ICardiovascular conditioning, flexibility and endurance training per-formed to music. Students will strengthen and tone the body. Combi-nations of PFIT 18A, 18B may be taken four times. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

0677 MW 8:00am- 9:00am FUJII DA101 0.50678 MW 9:00am-10:00am MOLDENHAUER DA101 0.5

Above section is step aerobics.0679 TTh 8:00am- 9:00am BENAVENTE DA101 0.50680 TTh 12:00pm- 1:00pm MOLDENHAUER DA101 0.5

Above section has emphasis on kick-boxing.0970 MW 5:30pm- 6:30pm BENAVENTE DA101 0.5

Above section is step aerobics.

PFIT 18B AEROBIC FITNESS IIContinuation of PFIT 18A at the intermediate level. Combinations ofPFIT 18A, 18B may be taken four times. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU.

0681 MW 8:00am- 9:00am FUJII DA101 1.0& TTh 8:00am- 9:00am BENAVENTE

PFIT 20 CIRCUIT TRAININGWeight training for strength and endurance alternating with cardiovas-cular/aerobic workouts. May be taken four times for credit. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.


1146 TTh 5:00pm- 6:30pm MOLDENHAUER DA101 1.0Section 1146 is group fitness,T/Th from 5:00 to 6:30pm, DA101.

PFIT 21 FLEXIBILITY AND RELAXATION TECHNIQUESMovement principles related to flexibility and stretching exercises.Includes discussion of psychological and physiological causes of ten-sion and stress as well as stress-reduction and relaxation exercises.May be taken four times for credit. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

0683 MW 12:00pm- 1:00pm WHITE W DA102 0.51050 TTh 7:00am- 8:00am FENTON DA103 0.5

PFIT 22A FITNESS THROUGH SWIMMING IDesigned to improve the level of physical fitness of students by guidingthem individually through a progressive conditioning program in swim-ming. Combinations of PFIT 22A, 22B may be taken four times. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

0684 MTWTh 9:00am-10:00am STAFF POOL 1.00685 MTWTh 11:00am-12:00pm STAFF POOL 1.00686 MTWTh 12:00pm- 1:00pm STAFF POOL 1.00971 MTWTh 6:00pm- 7:00pm STAFF POOL 1.0

PFIT 30 INTRODUCTION TO TRIATHLON TRAININGStudents will learn to design and implement personal training sched-ules for triathlon competition. Developing skills in open water swim-ming, cycling and running. Basic swimming skills strongly recommend-ed. May be taken four times for credit. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

0687 W 5:30pm- 7:30pm OSGOOD, S TRACK 2.0& TTh 8:00am- 9:00am POOL

PHYSICAL FITNESS LAB

The Physical Fitness Lab is the classroom for PFIT 50Independent Fitness. It is also the site for FitnessAssessments. The Lab is located in the Physical FitnessBuilding (between the track and the pool). Students inPersonal Fitness, Weight Training, Circuit Training,Triathlon Training, Fitness through Swimming, AerobicConditioning, Independent Fitness, and AerobicsFitness receive assessments each semester.

Physical Fitness Lab hours:11am to 2pm • Monday & Wednesday

9am to 12 noon • Friday

For more information, call (831) 646-4271 or 646-4220or ask your fitness instructor.

ALL REGISTERED STUDENTS MUST CHECK IN ATTHE FITNESS CENTER DURING THE FIRST WEEKOF CLASS.

PFIT 50 INDEPENDENT FITNESS AND TESTING PROGRAMAn independent personal fitness program planned and implementedwith student goals and a physical fitness assessment profile. An individ-ualized exercise program developed through personal counseling.Appropriate for individuals with special fitness needs. May be takenfour times for credit. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

0688 Wkly hrs by arr VITANZA PE204 1.0Three hours per week between 11am-2pm, Mondays/Wednesdays or9am-12Noon Fridays in the Fitness Center.

PFIT 51 FITNESS AND WELLNESS STRATEGIESDevelopment of a personal fitness/lifestyle plan. Assessment of currentlifestyle and development of strategies for health nutrition, fitness, andstress management. To satisfy CSU Area E, student must also com-plete one unit from the following: PFIT 10, 18A, 21, 22A, 50 or ADPE 9,13, 17. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

0689 Wkly hrs by arr SARE ONLINE 2.0(08/30-10/26)

ONLINE COURSE. ORIENTATION MEETING: Thursday, August 30, 6-7pm,LTC203/204. This course is offered through the Internet. Students musthave access to a computer and be familiar with using the Internet. Foradditional information email instructor at [email protected] or visit herwebsite at http://www.mpcfaculty.net/dawn_sare Click on PFIT 51 and"Getting Started."

1061 TTh 10:00am-11:00am PARKER C PE103 2.0

PFIT 60 FITNESS EXERCISE PHYSIOLOGYA basic introduction to exercise physiology including how carbohy-drates and fats are used during exercise. The neuromuscular system,cardiorespiratory system and their responses and adaptations to exer-cise are covered. Also covered are the components of physical fitnessand environmental considerations. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU.

0690 MW 2:00pm- 4:00pm FUJII PE103 1.0(10/22-11/14)




PFIT 63 FITNESS ANATOMY AND KINESIOLOGYIntroduction to skeletal and muscular anatomy as well as a briefoverview of the cardiovascular, nervous and respiratory systems. Focusof the course on the basics of analysis of movement. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU.

0691 MW 2:00pm- 4:00pm FUJII PE103 2.0(08/27-10/17)

PFIT 82 THERAPEUTIC MASSAGE IProvides instruction in the theory and practice of therapeutic massage.Covers various styles of massage, body mechanics, ethics, benefits,contraindications, evaluation skills, anatomy and physiology. MassagePractitioner certificate granted upon successful completion of PFIT 63,82, 83, and fifty intern hours. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU.

0692 TTh 9:30am- 1:30pm TUFF LI103 4.00972 WF 6:00pm-10:00pm PIAS LI103 4.0

PFIT 83 THERAPEUTIC MASSAGE IISupplementary massage techniques, anatomy and physiology, specialpopulations, wellness models and career development. It is recom-mended that students take PFIT 63 and PFIT 82, or have basic massageskills and anatomical knowledge before enrolling. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU.

0973 TTh 6:00pm-10:00pm ONO LI103 4.0

PFIT 96.9 SPECIAL TOPICS: BODY SCULPTINGAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155Learn techniques targeting specific areas of the body using light freeweights, stretch bands and exercises. Students will increase enduranceand strength using proper form. May be taken three times for credit.LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU.

1051 MW 4:00pm- 5:00pm ELDER DA101 0.51052 TTh 9:00am-10:00am MOLDENHAUER DA101 0.5

PFIT 96.10 SPECIAL TOPICS: YOGA REFINEMENTSAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155Students will refine their knowledge and practice of yoga techniques.May be taken three times for credit. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU.

1026 Wkly hrs by arr FUJII DA101 1.0For students who have completed four sections of MPC Yoga. Threehours per week; MWF, 10-11am; TTh, 4-5:30pm; MW, 7-8am; TTh, 5:30-7pm or 9-11am in DA 101. See instructor at first class meeting for regis-tration.

PFIT 96.11 SPECIAL TOPICS: AEROBIC FITNESS REFINEMENTS

Advisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155Students will refine their knowledge and expertise of aerobic fitnessconditioning. May be taken three times for credit. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU.

1033 Wkly hrs by arr MOLDENHAUER DA101 0.5For students who have completed four sections of MPC Aerobic Fitness.Two hours per week: MW, 8-9am and 9-10am; MW, 5:30-6:30pm; TTh 8-9am and 12pm-1pm, DA101. See instructor at first class meeting for regis-tration.

PFIT 96.12 SPECIAL TOPICS: CORE MATWORK REFINEMENTSAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155Students will refine their knowledge and expertise of core matworktechniques based on the methods of Joseph Pilates. May be takenthree times for credit. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU.

1032 Wkly hrs by arr FUJII DA101 0.5For students who have completed four sections of MPC Core Matwork.Two hours per week MW, 9-10am; 7-8pm, DA 102. See instructor at firstclass meeting for registration.

PFIT 96.13 SPECIAL TOPICS: T'AI CHI PROGRESSIONSAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155Students will learn principles and progressions of performing a T'ai Chiworkout. May be taken three times for credit. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU.

1045 Wkly hrs by arr SCOTT-BEHREN DA101 0.5For students who have completed four sections of MPC T'ai Chi. Twohours per week: TTh,10-11:30am; Sat,9-10am, DA101. See instructor atfirst class meeting for registration.

PFIT 96.14 SPECIAL TOPICS: SWIMMING PROGRESSIONSAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155Students will learn principles and progressions to achieve conditioningand techniques. May be taken three times for credit. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU.

1046 Wkly hrs by arr HAZDOVAC POOL 1.0Four hours per week: 6-7am, 9-10am, 11am-1pm, 6-7pm; MTWTh at thepool. See instructor at first class meeting for registration.

PFIT 180 MASSAGE THERAPY SKILLS LABPrerequisites or Corequisites: PFIT 82Provides the opportunity to apply and refine previously acquired mas-sage therapy skills in a supervised setting. May be taken for a maximumof four units. C/NC

0693 Wkly hrs by arr STAFF LI103 0.5One and one-half hours per week by arrangement, Mondays, 6-9pm andFridays 9am to 3 pm in the Massage Skills Lab.

0694 Wkly hrs by arr STAFF LI103 1.0Three hours per week by arrangement, Mondays 6-9pm and Fridays, 9amto 3pm in the Massage Skills Lab.

PFIT 400 FITNESS ASSESSMENT LABAssessment of current physical condition including aerobic capacity,muscular strength, muscular endurance, flexibility and body composi-tion. Mid-semester and end of semester follow-up. NC

0695 Wkly hrs by arr VITANZA PF103 0.0Fitness Lab is open 11am-2pm, Mondays/Wednesdays and 9am-12noon,Fridays.

PFIT 421 PERSONAL FITNESSDesigned to improve health and wellness. Provides a total fitness pro-gram which includes a complete physical fitness profile, and individual-ly prescribed exercise program, and personal counseling based onassessment. Instruction provided in the weight and cardiovascularrooms and in the aquatics area. NC

0696 Wkly hrs by arr ANASTASIA, T ANAST 0.0Information and registration at Anastasia's Club Fit, 1146 Forest Ave.,Pacific Grove.




0698 Wkly hrs by arr BENAK EBC 0.0Information and registration at Energia Body Centre, 760 Del MonteCenter, Monterey.

0700 Wkly hrs by arr MARCHICA DIESEL 0.0Information and registration at Diesel of Marina, 3074 Del Monte, Blvd.,Marina.

1017 Wkly hrs by arr MARCHICA DIEMON 0.0Information and registration at Diesel of Monterey, 465 Pacific St.,Monterey.

0697 Wkly hrs by arr MARCHICA DIESEA 0.0Information and registration at Diesel of Seaside, 1760 Fremont Blvd.,Seaside.

1010 Wkly hrs by arr SOEKARDI GRDLVY 0.0Information and registration at Garden Health & Fitness-Longevity, 26536Carmel Rancho Blvd., Carmel.

1011 Wkly hrs by arr SOEKARDI GRDMRY 0.0Information and registration at Garden Health & Fitness, 2000 GardenRoad, Monterey.

0699 Wkly hrs by arr VIERRA, J. MSPORT 0.0Information and registration at Monterey Sports Center, 301 E. FranklinSt., Monterey.

PFIT 485 EXERCISE TO MUSICTeaches rhythmical movements to enhance the health and well-beingof older persons. Designed to stimulate both the body and mind. Eachsession begins with stretches prior to a variety of rhythmical move-ments designed to develop muscular response, and then ends with acool-down period. NC

0701 M 10:30am- 1:30pm JAMES, B AMLG 0.0"Line Dancercise": Information and registration at the American LegionHall, 1089 Johnson St., Monterey.

0702 W 9:00am-12:00pm JAMES, B AMLG 0.0"Line Dancercise". Information and registration at the American LegionHall, 1089, Johnson St. Monterey.

PHYSICS

PHYS 2A GENERAL PHYSICS IAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155, and completion of MATH 13.Basic mechanics, including kinematics, Newton's Laws, gravitation,work, energy, momentum, rotation, static equilibrium, oscillations andwave motion, fluids, and thermodynamics. LGTransfer: CSU; UC. (CAN PHYS 2)(PHYS2A + PHYS2B = CAN PHYS SEQ A)

0707 MTWF 8:00am- 9:00am STAFF PS201 4.0& Th 8:00am-11:00am PS107

0708 MTWF 8:00am- 9:00am STAFF PS201 4.0& Th 11:00am- 2:00pm WEI PS107

PHYS 3A SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING PHYSICS IPrerequisites: MATH 20AAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155Topics in mechanics, including kinematics, Newton's Laws, gravitation,work, energy, momentum, rotation, static equilibrium, fluids and oscilla-tions. LGTransfer: CSU; UC. (PHYS3A + PHYS3B + PHYS3C = CAN PHYS SEQB)(CAN PHYS 8)

0709 MTWF 10:00am-11:00am STAFF PS201 4.0& M 2:00pm- 5:00pm WEI PS107

PHYS 3B SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING PHYSICS IIPrerequisites: PHYS 3ACorequisites: MATH 20CAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155Topics in electricity and magnetism and an introduction to relativity. LGTransfer: CSU; UC. (PHYS3A + PHYS3B + PHYS3C = CAN PHYS SEQB)(CAN PHYS 12)

0710 MWF 10:00am-11:00am WEI PS107 4.0& Th 2:00pm- 5:00pm& Th 10:00am-11:00am PS201

PHYS 10 INTRODUCTION TO PHYSICSAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155A non-mathematical conceptual course for the non-science major. Evo-lution of physical concepts and their importance and application in themodern world. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

0711 W 1:00pm- 4:00pm WEI PS107 4.0& MWF 11:00am-12:00pm

PHYSIOLOGY

See also courses listed under ANATOMY and BIOLO-GY in this schedule.

PHSO 1 GENERAL HUMAN PHYSIOLOGYPrerequisites: ANAT 1 and 2; CHEM 30AAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155Fundamental processes of life and their integration for the living humanorganism. Cellular metabolism, homeostatic mechanism, and coordinat-ing factors. Appropriate for majors in nursing, physical therapy, dentalhygiene, physical education, occupational therapy and related fields. LGTransfer: CSU; UC. (PHSO1 + PHSO2 = CAN BIOL 12)(ANAT1 + ANAT2 +PHSO1 + PHSO2 = CAN BIOL SEQ B)

0974 MW 5:30pm- 7:00pm FULLER LF101 3.0

PHSO 2 GENERAL PHYSIOLOGY LABORATORYPrerequisites or Corequisites: PHSO 1Advisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155Measurement and analysis of physiological phenomena. Appropriatefor majors in nursing, physical therapy, dental hygiene, physical educa-tion, occupational therapy and related fields. LGTransfer: CSU; UC. (PHSO1 + PHSO2 = CAN BIOL 12)(ANAT1 + ANAT2 +PHSO1 + PHSO2 = CAN BIOL SEQ B)

1028 MW 9:00am-12:00pm FULLER LS105 2.00712 MW 2:00pm- 5:00pm FULLER LS105 2.00975 MW 7:00pm-10:00pm STAFF LS105 2.0

Section Days Time Instructor Loc/Rm Units Section Days Time Instructor Loc/Rm UnitsPhysical Fitness Physiology



POLITICAL SCIENCE

POLS 1 AMERICAN GOVERNMENT AND POLITICSAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111 or ENSL110Analyzes the concepts, issues, and problems associated with politicsand governing at the national, state, and local levels. Satisfies CSUAmerican Institutions requirement. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC. (CAN GOVT 2)

0713 TTh 11:00am-12:30pm POHLHAMMER SS202 3.00714 TTh 1:00pm- 2:30pm POHLHAMMER SS202 3.00715 MWF 11:00am-12:00pm IDE, M SS201 3.00716 MWF 12:00pm- 1:00pm IDE, M SS201 3.00717 Wkly hrs by arr IDE, M ONLINE 3.0

(09/04-10/23)ONLINE COURSE. MANDATORY INITIAL CLASS MEETING: Tuesday,September 4, 6-7pm, LTC203. This course is offered through the Internet.Students must have access to a computer and be familiar with using theInternet. For instructions on how to get started with the course, check theinstructor's website at http://www.mpcfaculty.net/Marianne_Ide

0718 Wkly hrs by arr IDE, M ONLINE 3.0(10/22-12/10)

ONLINE COURSE. MANDATORY INITIAL CLASS MEETING: Monday,October 22, 6-7pm, LTC203. This course is offered through the Internet.Students must have access to a computer and be familiar with using theInternet. For instructions on how to get started with the course check theinstructor's website at http://www.mpcfaculty.net/Marianne_Ide



0976 Th 6:30pm- 9:30pm TOMB SS202 3.0

POLS 4 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONSAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111 or ENSL110Issues, strategies, and theories pertinent to nation-states and other keyfactors in world politics. U.S. national security interests in the formula-tion and conduct of American foreign policy. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

0995 TTh 9:30am-11:00am TAYLOR SS205 3.0

POLS 5 POLITICS OF THE DEVELOPING COUNTRIESAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111 or ENSL110Government and politics of developing nations. Problems and issuesfacing developing countries in their search for appropriate strategiesand models of development. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

0719 Wkly hrs by arr IDE, M LVRM 3.0(10/22-12/10)

LIVING ROOM SERIES. MANDATORY INITIAL CLASS MEETING: Monday,October 22, 5-6pm, SS101. For course information contact instructor at646-4163 or [email protected]

POLS 8 POLITICS OF TRANSITION IN THE POST-COMMUNIST ERA

Advisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155Theory and practice of transition and integration as they apply to the pol-itics and economics of former Communist nations in the post-Cold War,post-Communist era. Includes fundamental changes in the 21st centu-ry on both the national and international levels. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

0720 Wkly hrs by arr MIHU LVRM 3.0(10/17-12/12)

LIVING ROOM SERIES. THREE MANDATORY CLASS MEETINGS, both DLIand civilian students: Wednesday, October 17, October 31, and December5, 6-8:30pm, SS104. After registering, pick up Course Introduction Packetand textbook from the MPC Bookstore. Instructor can be reached onmeeting days before class. Course strongly recommended for DLI andtransfer students.

POLS 10 WOMEN IN AMERICAN GOVERNMENTAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111 or ENSL110Roles and influence of women in contemporary American politics, includ-ing current campaigns and future strategies. Legal and civil rights ofwomen in areas of employment, credit, criminal law, and public participa-tion. Satisfies CSU American Institutions requirement. Also offered asWomen's Studies 10; credit may be earned only once. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

0721 MW 1:30pm- 3:00pm IDE, M SS201 3.0

POLS 16 AFRICAN-AMERICANS IN AMERICAN GOVERNMENTAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155Analysis of the relationship between african-Americans and the Americanpolitical system at the national, state, and local levels. Emphasis on Amer-ican politics and their impact on African-Americans as a racial and ethnicminority in the context of American political democracy. Also offered asEthnic Studies 16; credit may be earned only once. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

1192 MW 3:00pm-4:30pm STAFF SS201 3.0

POLS 18 LATINOS IN AMERICAN GOVERNMENTAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155Analysis of the relationship between Latinos and the American politicalsystem at the national, state, and local levels. Emphasis on the Ameri-can political systems, its political institutions, the principles and process-es that give rise to them and their impact on Latinos as an ethnic minor-ity in the context of American political democracy. Emphasis on theMexican-American political experience. Also offered as ETNC 18; cred-it may be earned only once. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU.

1054 TTh 12:30pm- 2:00pm CABRERA, K SS205 3.0

Section Days Time Instructor Loc/Rm Units Section Days Time Instructor Loc/Rm UnitsPolitical Science Political Science



PSYCHOLOGY

PSYC 1 GENERAL PSYCHOLOGYAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111 or ENSL110Provides a scientific understanding of the principles of general psychology.Special attention given to the topics of scientific methodology, growth anddevelopment, social influences on behavior, intelligence, motivation, emo-tion, learning, perception, conflicts and mental health. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC. (CAN PSY 2)

0722 MW 3:30pm- 5:00pm O'NEILL A SS101 3.00723 TTh 9:30am-11:00am HOBBS SS102 3.00724 TTh 12:30pm- 2:00pm HOBBS SS101 3.00725 MWF 10:00am-11:00am ERIKSON SS205 3.00726 MWF 12:00pm- 1:00pm ERIKSON SS202 3.01096 MW 10:00am-11:30am HOBBS MRN111 3.0

Above section offered at the Marina campus.0977 W 6:00pm- 9:00pm HOBBS SS101 3.0

PSYC 3 INTRODUCTION TO SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGYAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111 or ENSL110, and PSYC 1 and/or SOCI 1.Examines contemporary research and theory on the social influences ofpersonality, attitudes, beliefs and social interaction. Topical issues rangefrom alienation, aggression, prejudice, and obedience to attitudechange, cooperation, conformity and attraction. Also offered as Sociol-ogy 3; credit may be earned only once. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

0727 MW 12:00pm- 1:30pm JEPSON SS101 3.0

PSYC 6 PSYCHOLOGY OF WOMENAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111 or ENSL110The developmental process of women; societal and biological factors thatinfluence behavior and self-image. Explores ways to promote develop-ment of women's full potential and optimum mental health. Also offeredas Women's Studies 6; credit may be earned only once. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

0978 W 5:30pm- 8:30pm COSTELLO SS202 3.0

PSYC 25 CHILD AND ADULT DEVELOPMENTAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111 or ENSL110Introduction to theories and principles of developmental psychologycorrelating physical and emotional developmental patterns of physical,social and psychological growth. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

0728 MW 12:00pm- 1:30pm HOBBS MRN111 3.0Above section offered at the Marina campus.

0729 Wkly hrs by arr HOBBS LVRM 3.0LIVING ROOM SERIES. MANDATORY INITIAL CLASS MEETING:Wednesday, August 29, 4:30-6pm, SS201. For course information contactinstructor at 646-4169 or [email protected]

0730 Wkly hrs by arr LACHMAN, L LVRM 3.0LIVING ROOM SERIES. MANDATORY CLASS MEETING: Thursday, August30, 5-6:30pm, SS201. For course information contact instructor at 643-2635or email [email protected]

0731 Wkly hrs by arr JEPSON ONLINE 3.0ONLINE COURSE. RECOMMENDED ORIENTATION MEETING: Wednesday,August 29, 4-5:30pm, LTC203. This course is offered through the Internet.Students must have access to a computer and be familiar with using theInternet. For instructions on how to get started with the course check theinstructor's website at http://www.mpcfaculty.net/Gary_Jepson or call 646-4167.

PSYC 35 INTRODUCTION TO ABNORMAL PSYCHOLOGYAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111 or ENSL110Introduction to the symptoms, diagnosis, etiology, and treatment ofabnormal behavior. Emphasis on the major diagnostic categoriesdescribed in the DSM-IV. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

0996 MW 12:30pm- 2:00pm LACHMAN, L SS205 3.0

PSYC 40 HUMAN SEXUALITYAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111 or ENSL110Physiological, psychological, social, and emotional aspects of sex. Aes-thetic and ethical issues. Review of major statistical studies. Providerapproved by the California Board of Registered Nursing. Provider num-ber 00184 for 45 contact hours. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

0732 MW 7:30am- 9:00am O'NEILL A SS101 3.00733 F 11:00am- 2:00pm CALDWELL SS205 3.00979 M 6:00pm- 9:00pm O'NEILL A SS101 3.0

REAL ESTATE

REAL 50 PRINCIPLES OF REAL ESTATEAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155An overview of principles, definitions and problem-solving in field of realestate in California. Provides consumer information. Meets qualificationrequirement for California State Real Estate License Examinations. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU.

0980 T 6:00pm- 9:00pm BRENNAN LF101 3.0

REAL 51 REAL ESTATE PRACTICEAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155Day-to-day operations in real estate brokerage. Listing procedures,effective advertising, sales techniques, financing, appraising, propertymanagement, leasing. Meets qualification requirement for CaliforniaState Real Estate License Examinations. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU.

0734 Wkly hrs by arr JONES, BECKY LVRM 3.0LIVING ROOM SERIES. MANDATORY INITIAL CLASS MEETING: Saturday,September 1, 9-11am, LF102. Addtional meetings will be Saturdays, 9-11am, LF102, 10/06, 11/03, 12/01, and 12/15.

REAL 52 LEGAL ASPECTS OF REAL ESTATEAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155California real estate law: ownership, use and transferability of realestate. Meets qualification requirement of California State Real EstateLicense Examinations. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU.

0981 Th 6:00pm- 9:00pm BANKS BC101 3.0

REAL 57A REAL ESTATE APPRAISAL IAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155Appraisal of residential property. Introduction to investment valuation.Partially meets qualification requirement for California State Real Estateand Appraisal License Examinations. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU.

0982 M 6:30pm- 9:30pm DANIEL C BC201 3.0

Section Days Time Instructor Loc/Rm Units Section Days Time Instructor Loc/Rm UnitsPsychology Real Estate



SAILING AND NAVIGATION

See NAUTICAL SCIENCE.

SEWING

See FASHION.

SIGN LANGUAGE

See American Sign Language under WORLD LANGUAGES.

SOCIOLOGY

SOCI 1 HUMANITY AND SOCIETYAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111 or ENSL110An orientation to the nature and scope of sociology: basic concepts,theoretical orientations, and the basic fields of sociology. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC. (CAN SOC 2)

0742 MW 11:00am-12:30pm JOHNSON D SS205 3.00743 TTh 11:00am-12:30pm JOHNSON D SS205 3.00744 Wkly hrs by arr JOHNSON D LVRM 3.0

LIVING ROOM SERIES. MANDATORY INITIAL CLASS MEETING: Monday,August 27, 5-5:45pm, SS205. For course information contact instructor at646-4164.

0745 Wkly hrs by arr JOHNSON D LVRM 3.0(10/22-12/14)

LIVING ROOM SERIES. MANDATORY INITIAL CLASS MEETING: Monday,October 22, 5-5:45pm, SS205. For course information contact instructor at646-4164.

SOCI 2 CONTEMPORARY SOCIAL PROBLEMSAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111 or ENSL110Application of sociological principles to identification and analysis ofselected social problems in contemporary American society. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC. (CAN SOC 4)

0746 Wkly hrs by arr JOHNSON D LVRM 3.0LIVING ROOM SERIES. MANDATORY INITIAL CLASS MEETING: Monday,August 27, 6-6:45pm, SS205. For course information contact instructor at646-4164.

SOCI 3 INTRODUCTION TO SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGYAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111 or ENSL110, and course advisories: PSYC 1 and/orSOCI 1.For course description see Psychology 3. Also offered as Psychology 3;credit may be earned only once. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

0747 MW 12:00pm- 1:30pm JEPSON SS101 3.0

SOCI 40 MARRIAGE AND FAMILY LIFEAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155A sociological examination of family and marriage processes, focusingon intimacy development and maintenance in the areas of dating,courtship, cohabitation, reproduction, domestic work-economic roles,parenting, and including the causes of relationship demise, marital dis-solution, and remarriage. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

0748 MWF 9:00am-10:00am JEPSON SS201 3.01191 Wkly hrs by arr JEPSON ONLINE 3.0

ONLINE COURSE. RECOMMENDED ORIENTATION MEETING: Monday,August 27, 4-5:30pm, LTC203. This course is offered through the Internet.Students access to a computer and familiar use of the Internet is essen-tial. Exams are given at MPC, or by arrangement at another college test-ing center. For instructions on how to get started with the course, checkthe instructor's website at http://www.mpcfaculty.net/Gary_Jepson or call 646-4167.



SPANISH


Section Days Time Instructor Loc/Rm Units Section Days Time Instructor Loc/Rm UnitsSailing and Navigation Spanish



SPEECH COMMUNICATION

SPCH 1 INTRODUCTION TO PUBLIC SPEAKINGPrerequisites: Eligibility for ENGL 1AOrganization and oral presentation of ideas and the development ofskills in effective methods of delivery. Develops ability to communicateideas with confidence and poise. Recommended for students in busi-ness, education, law, government, politics, sales, and the many otherfields requiring speeches. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC. (CAN SPCH 4)

0751 TTh 11:00am-12:30pm FOX BH106 3.00752 MWF 9:00am-10:00am MAY, M BH106 3.00754 MWF 10:00am-11:00am SCHMIDT BH106 3.00753 M 6:00pm- 9:00pm SCHMIDT BH106 3.00983 T 6:00pm- 9:00pm ROBERTS, P BH106 3.0

SPCH 2 SMALL GROUP COMMUNICATIONAdvisories: Eligibility for ENGL 1AExplores through theory and practice the ways people communicate in learn-ing and problem-solving discussions. Will consider how and why groupsform, managing conflicts, and developing leadership skills. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

0755 TTh 2:30pm- 3:30pm FOX BH106 3.00756 MWF 11:00am-12:00pm SCHMIDT BH106 3.00757 F 1:00pm- 4:00pm FOX BH106 3.00984 W 6:00pm- 9:00pm FOX BH106 3.0

SPCH 3 INTERPERSONAL COMMUNICATIONAdvisories: Eligibility for ENGL 1ADesigned to increase communication knowledge and skills relevant tointerpersonal relationships. Topics: self-concept, perception, listening,managing emotions, and conflict resolution. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU. (CAN SPCH 8)

0758 TTh 8:00am- 9:30am BOYNTON BH106 3.00985 W 6:00pm- 9:00pm TRIPLETT, R BH107 3.0

SPCH 4 INTERCULTURAL COMMUNICATIONAdvisories: Eligibility for ENGL 1AExplores the dynamics of communication as it applies to the Americanculture, subcultures, and various international cultures. Emphasis ondirect experience and the development of skills in intercultural interac-tions. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

0759 TTh 9:30am-11:00am FOX BH106 3.0

SPCH 54 LEADERSHIP COMMUNICATIONAdvisories: Eligibility for ENGL 1ADesigned to assist students interested in developing or improving com-munication knowledge and skills relevant to leadership. Theories andapplication of leadership will be emphasized. Campus and/or communi-ty involvement will be a required element of this course. Also offeredas Personal Development 54; credit may be earned only once. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU.

1124 T 6:00pm- 9:00pm ENGELSEN HU201 3.0

STUDY SKILLS DEVELOPMENT

Students must call College Readiness at (831) 646-4246prior to registering for any Study Skills Development orPersonal Development classes if noted below.

SSKD 300 ORIENTATION TO COLLEGE/CAREER PLANNINGCollege policies, procedures, services, curriculum. Selection of appro-priate college major. Designed for EOPS and/or TRIO student. May betaken two times for credit. C/NC

0735 Wkly hrs by arr BUCHHOLZ TP102 1.0

SSKD 305 APPLIED STUDY SKILLSStudy techniques to meet the demands of college course work.Designed for EOPS and/or TRIO student. May be taken two times forcredit. C/NC

0736 Wkly hrs by arr BUCHHOLZ TP102 1.00737 Wkly hrs by arr BUCHHOLZ TP102 2.00738 Wkly hrs by arr BUCHHOLZ TP102 3.0

SSKD 320 MATHEMATICS SKILLSAddition, subtraction, multiplication, division of whole numbers, frac-tions, decimals and percentages. Working with word problems.Designed for EOPS and/or TRIO student. May be taken two times forcredit. C/NC

1115 Wkly hrs by arr RUTH TP102 1.01116 Wkly hrs by arr RUTH TP102 2.01117 Wkly hrs by arr RUTH TP102 3.0

SSKD 400 STUDY SKILLS DEVELOPMENT/SUPERVISED TUTORING

Provides orientation to college life, programs and college academicskills requirements. Includes assessment and skill development in Eng-lish, math, and science study skills. NC

0739 Wkly hrs by arr WASHINGTON S TP102 0.0IC101

Please contact Upward Bound prior to registering at (831)646-4129.0740 Wkly hrs by arr GIAMMANCO TP102 0.0

Please contact the CalWorks office prior to registering at (831)645-1399.0741 Wkly hrs by arr ANONGCHANYA TP102 0.0

Please contact College Readiness prior to registering at (831)646-4246.1015 Wkly hrs by arr OGATA, E OFFICE 0.0

Please contact the EOPS office prior to registering at(831)646-4247.

TRAVEL STUDY

GENT 99.64 TRAVEL STUDY: SHAKESPEARE IN OREGONCorequisites: GENT 96.9Advisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155A travel-study tour focusing on productions of three Shakespeare playsand four plays by other playwrights at the Ashland, Oregon, Shake-speare Festival. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU.

1188 Wkly hrs by arr VOTH TRAVEL 0.5(09/10-09/15)

Above section will meet on campus in LF103 for pre-trip lectures Tuesday,8/28, Thursday, 8/30, Tuesday, 9/4 and Thursday, 9/6, from 1-4pm. The trip willbe Sept. 10-15. Call Betty Matterson at (831) 373-5216 for more information.

Section Days Time Instructor Loc/Rm Units Section Days Time Instructor Loc/Rm UnitsSpeech Communication Travel Study




Advisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155Tour of New York City and the Hudson River Valley. Emphasis on histo-ry, art, architecture, and literature. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU.


Above section will meet on campus in LF103 for pre-trip lectures,Tuesday, 10/2 and Thursday, 10/4, from 1-3pm. The trip will be Oct. 10-16,2007. Call (831) 373-7008 for information.

GENT 99.67 TRAVEL STUDY: CHINESE CARAVANAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155A travel-study tour of China focused upon history, culture, politics, andeconomics. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU.

2003 Wkly hrs by arr HACKER, T TRAVEL 3.0(09/08-12/01)

Above section will meet, location TBD, for pre-trip orientations Saturday,Sept. 8, and Oct. 13, from 1-4pm. Travel will be Oct. 30-Nov. 21, 2007. Post-trip discussion on Saturday, Dec. 1, from 12-4pm, location TBD. CallThorne Hacker at (831) 649-4104.

WOMEN'S STUDIES

WOMN 1 INTRODUCTION TO WOMEN'S STUDIESAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111 or ENSL110A multidisciplinary introduction to the purpose and subject matter ofWomen's Studies. Perspectives on many social issues affectingwomen. Also offered as Humanities 1; credit may be earned only once.LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

0760 TTh 9:30am-11:00am COSTELLO SS202 3.00986 T 5:30pm- 8:30pm ARRUDA SS201 3.0

WOMN 4 IMAGES OF WOMEN IN THE ARTSAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111 or ENSL110Examines women in the visual arts, emphasizing American culture overthe past four hundred years. Describes the visual arts made by womenand what their relationship to society was when they made it. Alsooffered as Art 4 and Humanities 4; credit may be earned only once. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.


WOMN 6 PSYCHOLOGY OF WOMENAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111 or ENSL110The developmental process of women; societal and biological factorsthat influence behavior and self-image. Explores ways to promotedevelopment of women's full potential and optimum mental health.Also offered as Psychology 6; credit may be earned only once. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

0988 W 5:30pm- 8:30pm COSTELLO SS202 3.0

WOMN 7 WOMEN'S HEALTH ISSUESSpecific women's health concerns, including reproductive health, birthcontrol and birthing, female anatomy and physiology, preventive medi-cine, and making alternative medicine choices. Also offered as Health7; credit may only be earned once. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

0762 MWF 10:00am-11:00am FAIL/ERICKSON LS104 3.0

WOMN 10 WOMEN IN AMERICAN GOVERNMENTAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111 or ENSL110Roles and influence of women in contemporary American politics, includ-ing current campaigns and future strategies. Legal and civil rights ofwomen in areas of employment, credit, criminal law, and public participa-tion. Satisfies CSU American Institutions requirement. Also offered asPolitical Science 10; credit may be earned only once. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

0763 MW 1:30pm- 3:00pm IDE, M SS201 3.0

WOMN 11 LITERATURE BY AND ABOUT WOMENPrerequisites: Eligibility for ENGL 1ASurvey of American, British and international literary works by and aboutwomen, including poetry, fiction, autobiography, drama and non-fictionprose. Focus on literary trends, style, and issues of race, class, ethnici-ty, and cultural identity. Also offered as English 11; credit may be earnedonly once. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

1084 M 1:00pm- 4:00pm JOHNSON, A HU204 3.0

WOMN 12 WOMEN IN AMERICAN HISTORYAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155Native American, African-American, Asian-American, Latina, European-American and immigrant women heroines and "ordinary" women whohave shaped American history and culture. Satisfies the CSU AmericanHistory requirement. Also offered as History 12; credit may be earnedonly once. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

0764 MW 2:00pm- 3:30pm ARRUDA SS101 3.00765 TTh 8:00am- 9:30am ARRUDA SS101 3.0

WOMN 32 AFRICAN-AMERICAN WOMENAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111 or ENSL110Covers African-American women's experience, focusing on history,biography, social issues and cultural contributions to society in the Unit-ed States. Also offered as Ethnic Studies 32; credit may be earned onlyonce. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

1183 TTh 5:30pm- 7:00pm STAFF LOTBA 3.0

WOMN 33 MEXICAN-AMERICAN WOMENAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155Covers Mexican-American women's experience, focusing on history,biography, social issues and cultural contributions to society in the Unit-ed States. Also offered as Ethnic Studies 33; credit may be earned onlyonce. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

0989 M 5:30pm- 8:30pm CALDERON SS104 3.0

Section Days Time Instructor Loc/Rm Units Section Days Time Instructor Loc/Rm UnitsTravel Study Women’s Studies



WORLD LANGUAGES

NOTICE: World Languages course prerequisites areenforced. You must file a Prerequisite Verification Formwith the Counseling Office if you completed the pre-requisite course at MPC before Fall 1995, or completedthe prerequisite course at another college. You willneed to present transcripts or grade reports from othercolleges to verify completion of the prerequisite.Satisfactory completion means that you received agrade of “C” or better in each course. If you do nothave such transcripts or grade reports, see PrerequisiteChallenge procedures for other options. Contact theHumanities Division Office for a copy of thePrerequisite Challenge Form. Challenges will be givenon one of the following dates: Tuesday, August 21,2007, 3-5pm; and Wednesday, August 22, 2007, 3-5pm.

AMERICAN SIGN LANGUAGE

SIGN 1A ELEMENTARY AMERICAN SIGN LANGUAGE IProvides students with a systematic introduction to receptive andexpressive language skills of American Sign Language and to the cul-ture of the Deaf community. Emphasis is placed on communicationskills in the classroom, then extended to wider cultural contexts. Indi-vidualized work in the Foreign Language Lab is required. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

0510 MW 10:00am-12:00pm HANSEN C BH108 5.0Plus two hours per week by arrangement in the Language Lab.

0511 TTh 9:00am-11:00am HANSEN C BH108 5.0Plus two hours per week by arrangement in the Language Lab.

0919 TTh 5:00pm- 7:00pm STAFF BH108 5.0Plus two hours per week by arrangement in the Language Lab.

0920 MW 7:00pm- 9:00pm WILLET, A BH108 5.0Plus two hours per week by arrangement in the Language Lab.

SIGN 1B ELEMENTARY AMERICAN SIGN LANGUAGE IIPrerequisites: SIGN 1AA continuation of SIGN 1A, further instruction and introduction to recep-tive and expressive language skills in American Sign Language and tothe culture of the Deaf community. Individualized work in the ForeignLanguage Lab required. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

0512 MW 1:00pm- 3:00pm HANSEN C BH108 5.0Plus two hours per week by arrangement in the Language Lab.

0921 TTh 7:00pm- 9:00pm WILLET, A BH108 5.0Plus two hours per week by arrangement in the Language Lab.

SIGN 2A INTERMEDIATE AMERICAN SIGN LANGUAGEPrerequisites: SIGN 1BProvides a review and completion of grammatical structures used inAmerican Sign Language. Conversational practice includes discussionof Deaf culture readings. Individualized work in the Foreign LanguageLab required. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

0513 TTh 12:00pm- 2:00pm HANSEN C BH108 5.0Plus two hours per week by arrangement in the Language Lab.

ARABIC

ARAB 1A ELEMENTARY ARABIC ISystematic introduction to understanding, speaking, reading and writingthe Arabic language. Emphasis on communication skills, first in theclassroom, then extending to wider cultural contexts. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

0912 MW 5:30pm- 7:30pm GHANIM HU203 5.0Plus two hours per week by arrangement in the Language Lab.

CHINESE

CHIN 1A ELEMENTARY MANDARIN CHINESE ISystematic introduction to understanding, speaking, reading and writingthe Chinese language. Emphasis on communication skills, first in theclassroom, then extending to wider cultural contexts. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

0913 TTh 6:00pm- 8:00pm WANG HU203 5.0Plus two hours per week by arrangement in the Language Lab.

FRENCH

FREN 1A ELEMENTARY FRENCH ISystematic introduction to understanding, speaking, reading and writingthe French language. Emphasis on communication skills, first in theclassroom, then extending to wider cultural contexts. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC. (CAN FREN 2)(FREN1A + FREN1B = CAN FREN SEQ A)

0505 MW 1:00pm- 3:00pm GONZALES L HU106 5.0Plus two hours per week by arrangement in the Language Lab.

0506 MW 5:00pm- 7:00pm GONZALES L HU106 5.0Plus two hours per week by arrangement in the Language Lab.

FREN 1B ELEMENTARY FRENCH IIPrerequisites: FREN 1AA continuation of FREN 1A. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC. (CAN FREN 4)(FREN1A + FREN1B = CAN FREN SEQ A)

0914 TTh 3:00pm- 5:00pm GONZALES L HU106 5.0Plus two hours per week by arrangement in the Language Lab.

FREN 2A INTERMEDIATE FRENCHPrerequisites: FREN 1BReview and completion of all basic grammatical structures with oral andwritten exercises. Conversational practice with everyday vocabulary.Readings related to French culture. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC. (FREN2A + FREN2B = CAN FREN SEQ B)(CAN FREN 8)

0915 MW 9:00am-11:00am GONZALES L HU106 5.0Plus two hours per week by arrangement in the Language Lab.

FREN 50 INTERMEDIDATE FRENCH CONVERSATIONAdvisories: FREN 2A.Promotes French oral fluency at and beyond the intermediate level.Reinforces previously learned materials by emphasizing the practicalapplication of the language in everyday life situations and currentevents. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU.

0507 T 5:30pm- 7:00pm GONZALES L HU106 1.5

Section Days Time Instructor Loc/Rm Units Section Days Time Instructor Loc/Rm UnitsWorld Languages World Languages



GERMAN

GERM 1A ELEMENTARY GERMAN ISystematic introduction to understanding, speaking, reading and writingthe German language. Emphasis on communication skills, first in theclassroom, then extending to wider cultural contexts. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC. (CAN GERM 2)(GERM1A + GERM1B = CAN GERMSEQ A)

0916 TTh 5:00pm- 7:00pm STAFF HU202 5.0Plus two hours per week by arrangement in the Language Lab.

ITALIAN

ITAL 1A ELEMENTARY ITALIAN ISystematic introduction to understanding, speaking, reading, and writ-ing the Italian language. Emphasis on communication skills, first in theclassroom, then extending to wider cultural contexts. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC. (CAN ITAL 2)

0508 MW 1:00pm- 3:00pm CRISTI-MICHA HU201 5.0Plus two hours per week by arrangement in the Language Lab.

0917 TTh 6:00pm- 8:00pm BUDRIS, M BH107 5.0Plus two hours per week by arrangement in the Language Lab.

JAPANESE

JPNS 1A ELEMENTARY JAPANESE ISystematic introduction to understanding, speaking, reading, and writ-ing the Japanese language. Emphasis on communication skills, first inthe classroom, then extending to wider cultural contexts. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

0918 MW 6:00pm- 8:00pm STAFF HU101 5.0Plus two hours per week by arrangement in the Language Lab

JPNS 1B ELEMENTARY JAPANESE IIPrerequisites: JPNS 1AA continuation of JPNS 1A. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

0509 MW 2:00pm- 4:00pm MATSUO HU105 5.0Plus two hours per week by arrangement in the Language Lab.

SPANISH

SPAN 1A ELEMENTARY SPANISH IAdvisories: Eligibility for ENGL 1ASystematic introduction to understanding, speaking, reading and writingthe Spanish language. Emphasis on communication skills, first in theclassroom, then extending to wider cultural contexts. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC. (CAN SPAN 2)(SPAN1A + SPAN1B = CAN SPAN SEQ A)

0514 MW 9:00am-11:00am LIZANO, S HU105 5.0Plus two hours per week by arrangement in the Language Lab.

0515 MW 12:00pm- 2:00pm LIZANO, S HU105 5.0Plus two hours per week by arrangement in the Language Lab.

0516 TTh 8:00am-10:00am JEREZ-MOYA HU102 5.0Plus two hours per week by arrangement in the Language Lab.

0517 TTh 11:00am- 1:00pm JEREZ-MOYA HU102 5.0Plus two hours per week by arrangement in the Language Lab.

0518 TTh 3:00pm- 5:00pm MOLLET, A HU105 5.0Plus two hours per week by arrangement in the Language Lab.

0922 MW 7:00pm- 9:00pm STAFF HU105 5.0Plus two hours per week by arrangement in the Language Lab.

0923 TTh 6:00pm- 8:00pm STAFF HU105 5.0Plus two hours per week by arrangement in the Language Lab.

SPAN 1B ELEMENTARY SPANISH IIPrerequisites: SPAN 1AA continuation of SPAN 1A. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC. (CAN SPAN 4)(SPAN1A + SPAN1B = CAN SPAN SEQ A)

0519 TTh 11:00am- 1:00pm LIZANO, S HU105 5.0Plus two hours per week by arrangement in the Language Lab.

0520 MW 6:00pm- 8:00pm CORTES HU102 5.0Plus two hours per week by arrangement in the Language Lab.

SPAN 2A INTERMEDIATE SPANISHPrerequisites: SPAN 1BReview and completion of all basic grammatical structures with oral andwritten drills. Conversational practice with everyday vocabulary. Read-ings relating to Hispanic culture. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC. (CAN SPAN 8)

0521 MW 12:00pm- 2:00pm JEREZ-MOYA HU102 5.0Plus two hours per week by arrangement in the Language Lab.

1164 MW 5:00pm- 7:00pm LIZANO, S HU105 5.0Plus two hours per week by arrangement in the Language Lab.

SPAN 50 INTERMEDIATE SPANISH CONVERSATIONAdvisories: SPAN 2A.Promotes Spanish oral fluency at and beyond the intermediate level.Reinforces previously learned materials by emphasizing the practicalapplication of the language in everyday life situations and currentevents. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU.

0924 T 5:30pm- 7:00pm JEREZ-MOYA HU102 1.5

SPAN 225B BASIC CONVERSATIONAL SPANISH IIPrerequisites: SPAN 225AContinuation of SPAN 225A. Basic patterns of conversation in realisticsituations. Provides foundation for SPAN 1A or 1B. C/NC

1163 W 6:00pm- 8:30pm BUDRIS, M MRN111 2.5Above section offered at the Marina campus.

Section Days Time Instructor Loc/Rm Units Section Days Time Instructor Loc/Rm UnitsWorld Languages World Languages



DISTANCE LEARNING:

LIVING ROOM SERIES

Living Room Series, a distance education programdesigned for the convenience of those with limitedaccess to the MPC campus, is available to all academi-cally qualified students. “Hours by arrangement” refersto the hours a student should spend on independentstudy time.

ADMINSTRATION OF JUSTICE

ADMJ 3 COMMUNITY AND HUMAN RELATIONSAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155Relationship of criminal justice agents and the community; causal andsymptomatic aspects of community understanding; lack of cooperationand mistrust; study of behavioral causes; ways to develop and maintainamicable relationships. LGTransfer: CSU; UC.


ADMJ 70 JUVENILE LAW AND PROCEDUREAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155Techniques of handling juvenile offenders and victims; prevention andintervention of juvenile criminality; counseling and referral; organizationof community resources. Juvenile law and juvenile court proceduresand codes. LGTransfer: CSU.

0005 Wkly hrs by arr FARRAR, A LVRM 3.0LIVING ROOM SERIES. MANDATORY INITIAL CLASS MEETING: Monday,August 27 7-9pm, LS202.

ANTHROPOLOGY

ANTH 11 DEALING WITH DIVERSITYAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155Addresses race, social class, age, gender and sexual orientation inAmerican society. Includes an analysis of the different constraints andmotivations of people from different cultural backgrounds. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

0017 Wkly hrs by arr GAMPER LVRM 3.0LIVING ROOM SERIES. MANDATORY INITIAL CLASS MEETING:Wednesday, August 29, 4pm, SS102. For course information contactinstructor at 646-4161 or email at [email protected].


LIVING ROOM SERIES. MANDATORY INITIAL CLASS MEETING: Tuesday,August 28, 4pm, SS101. For course information contact instructor at 646-4161, or email at [email protected]


LIVING ROOM SERIES. MANDATORY CLASS MEETING: Tuesday, October

23, 4pm, SS101. For course information contact instructor at 646-4161, oremail at [email protected].

ASTRONOMY

ASTR 10 INTRODUCTION TO ASTRONOMYCorequisites: ASTR 10LAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155Phenomena and principles of astronomy, stressing the evolution of cur-rent conceptions of the universe and their influence on culture and tech-nology. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

0083 Wkly hrs by arr STAFF LVRM 3.0(09/07-11/03)

LIVING ROOM SERIES. MANDATORY INITIAL FIELD TRIP: Friday, Sept. 7,8pm, meeting at off-campus site; details outlined in syllabus. Studentsshould study a copy of the course schedule and syllabus before enrolling.Copies are available in the MPC Physical Science Division Office and DLIEducation Center. Must be enrolled in ASTR 10L (section 0825) forrequired laboratory. Of special interest to DLI students. Video tapes avail-able in the MPC Library and the DLI AISO Library. Four exams and aresearch paper are required.

ASTR 10L INTRODUCTION TO ASTRONOMY LABORATORYCorequisites: ASTR 10Advisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155Fundamental laboratory study and hands-on examination of the topicscovered in ASTR 10. Local evening field trips required. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

0825 Sat 8:00am-12:00pm STAFF PS107 1.0(09/08-11/03)

MANDATORY INITIAL FIELD TRIP: Friday, September 7, 8pm, meeting at off-campus site; details outlined in syllabus. Students should study a copyof the course schedule and syllabus before enrolling. Copies are available in the MPC Physical Science Division Office and DLI Education Center. Must be enrolled in Living Room Series ASTR 10 lecture (section 0083). Labs and field trips held on Friday nights and Saturday mornings.

CHEMISTRY

CHEM 10 EVERYDAY CHEMISTRYCorequisites: CHEM 10LAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155A non-mathematical course for the non-science major or anyone who iscurious about the chemistry behind everyday things. Topics of currentinterest and global importance will be discussed, including the green-house effect and the ozone layer. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

0850 Wkly hrs by arr BISHOP M LVRM 3.0(09/08-10/27)

LIVING ROOM SERIES. MANDATORY INITIAL CLASS MEETING: Saturday,September 8, 9am-3pm, PS201. Must be enrolled in CHEM 10L (section 0851) for required laboratory. Of special interest to DLI students. Video tapes and DVDs available in the MPC Library and the DLI AISO Library. Internet address: www.mpcfaculty.net/mark_bishop/Chemistry_10.htm

Section Days Time Instructor Loc/Rm Units Section Days Time Instructor Loc/Rm UnitsDistance Learning Distance Learning



CHEM 10L EVERYDAY CHEMISTRY LABCorequisites: CHEM 10Advisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155Fundamental laboratory studies and examination of the topics intro-duced in CHEM 10. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

0851 Sat 9:00am- 3:00pm BISHOP M PS201 1.0(09/08-10/27)

Must be enrolled in Living Room Series CHEM 10 lecture (section 0850).Internet address: www.mpcfaculty.net/mark_bishop/Chemistry_10.htm

GEOLOGY

GEOL 2 INTRODUCTORY GEOLOGYCorequisites: GEOL 2LAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155An introduction to geology including stream valleys, volcanoes, foldedmountains, glaciers, faults, rocks, minerals, fossils, map reading, earth-quakes, landslides, weathering, erosion, groundwater, and plate tecton-ics. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC. (GEOL2 + GEOL2L = CAN GEOL 2)

0895 Wkly hrs by arr HOCHSTAEDTER LVRM 3.0(09/08-11/03)

LIVING ROOM SERIES. MANDATORY INITIAL CLASS MEETING: Saturday,September 8, 8am, PS106. Must be enrolled in GEOL 2L (section 0897) forrequired laboratory. Of special interest to DLI students. Video tapes avail-able in the MPC Library and the DLI AISO Library.

GEOL 2L INTRODUCTORY GEOLOGY LABCorequisites: GEOL 2Advisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155Fundamental laboratory studies and examination of the topics intro-duced in GEOL 2. Local field trips required. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC. (GEOL2 + GEOL2L = CAN GEOL 2)

0897 Sat 8:00am-12:00pm HOCHSTAEDTER PS106 1.0(09/08-11/03)

Must be enrolled in Living Room Series GEOL 2 lecture (section 0895). Above section has two day-long field trips on weekends.

MUSIC

MUSI 2 INTRODUCTION TO BROADWAY MUSICALSAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111 or ENSL110Guided listening in understanding the history and development of theAmerican musical stage. Emphasis on music by American composers.LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.


LIVING ROOM SERIES. MANDATORY INITIAL CLASS MEETING: Monday,October 22, 5pm in MU119. All audio and video materials are availablefrom the MPC Library. NO-SHOWS WILL BE DROPPED.

MUSI 3 INTRODUCTION TO JAZZ AND POPAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111 or ENSL110Development of American jazz music with emphasis on musical ele-ments, major innovators, stylistic changes, and the criteria to rate agood performance. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.


LIVING ROOM SERIES. MANDATORY INITIAL CLASS MEETING: Monday,August 27, 5pm in MU119. All audio and visual materials are available inthe MPC Library. NO-SHOWS WILL BE DROPPED.

POLITICAL SCIENCE

POLS 5 POLITICS OF THE DEVELOPING COUNTRIESAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111 or ENSL110Government and politics of developing nations. Problems and issuesfacing developing countries in their search for appropriate strategiesand models of development. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

0719 Wkly hrs by arr IDE, M LVRM 3.0(10/22-12/10)

LIVING ROOM SERIES. MANDATORY INITIAL CLASS MEETING: Monday,October 22, 5-6pm, SS101. For course information contact instructor at646-4163 or [email protected].


Advisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155Theory and practice of transition and integration as they apply to the pol-itics and economics of former Communist nations in the post-Cold War,post-Communist era. Includes fundamental changes in the 21st centu-ry on both the national and international levels. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.


LIVING ROOM SERIES. THREE MANDATORY CLASS MEETINGS, both DLI andcivilian students: Wednesday, October 17, October 31, and December 5, 6-8:30pm, SS104. After registering, pick up Course Introduction Packet and text-book from the MPC Bookstore. Instructor can be reached on meeting daysbefore class. Course strongly recommended for DLI and transfer students.

PSYCHOLOGY


0729 Wkly hrs by arr HOBBS LVRM 3.0LIVING ROOM SERIES. MANDATORY INITIAL CLASS MEETING:Wednesday, August 29, 4:30-6pm, SS201. For course information contactinstructor at 646-4169 or [email protected].

0730 Wkly hrs by arr LACHMAN, L LVRM 3.0LIVING ROOM SERIES. MANDATORY CLASS MEETING: Thursday, August30, 5-6:30pm, SS201. For course information contact instructor at 643-2635or email [email protected]




REAL ESTATE

REAL 51 REAL ESTATE PRACTICEAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155Day-to-day operations in real estate brokerage. Listing procedures,effective advertising, sales techniques, financing, appraising, propertymanagement, leasing. Meets qualification requirement for CaliforniaState Real Estate License Examinations. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU.

0734 Wkly hrs by arr JONES, BECKY LVRM 3.0LIVING ROOM SERIES. MANDATORY INITIAL CLASS MEETING: Saturday,September 1, 9-11am, LF102. Addtional meetings will be Saturdays, 9-11am, LF102, 10/06, 11/03, 12/01, and 12/15.

SOCIOLOGY

SOCI 1 HUMANITY AND SOCIETYAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111 or ENSL110An orientation to the nature and scope of sociology: basic concepts,theoretical orientations, and the basic fields of sociology. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC. (CAN SOC 2)




SOCI 2 CONTEMPORARY SOCIAL PROBLEMSAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111 or ENSL110Application of sociological principles to identification and analysis ofselected social problems in contemporary American society. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC. (CAN SOC 4)





DISTANCE LEARNING:

ONLINE COURSES

Monterey Peninsula College also offers distance learningthrough online courses. Students must have access to acomputer and e-mail. If the student does not have a com-puter, he/she should check with the MPC Library andTechnology Center for computer access information.

ART

ART 1 INTRODUCTION TO THE ARTSAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155A survey of the arts for the non-major, with emphasis on contemporaryart forms. Illustrated lectures and films on painting, sculpture and archi-tecture. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

0027 Wkly hrs by arr JANICK ONLINE 3.0(09/14-12/07)

ONLINE COURSE. MANDATORY ORIENTATION MEETING: Friday,September 14, 5-6pm, LF102. NO-SHOWS WILL BE DROPPED. Studentsmust have access to a computer and be familiar with using the internet.DVDs available in library. There will be two additional MANDATORYmeetings off-campus on Saturday, October 27 and December 1, locationsto be announced at orientation. Online discussion format. For more infor-mation email: [email protected] or go to www.mpcfaculty.net/rick_janick

BUSINESS

BUSI 18 BUSINESS LAWAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155Acquaints students with court procedures, contracts, legal and socialenvironment of business, personal property and bailment, sales, com-mercial paper, agency and employment. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

0105 Wkly hrs by arr CASTILLO, L ONLINE 3.0ONLINE COURSE. RECOMMENDED ORIENTATION MEETING: Thursday,August 30, 5-6pm, LTC203/204. Students must have access to a computerand be familiar with using the Internet. For more information, please go tothe instructor's website at: www.mpcfaculty.net/leandro_castillo

BUSI 40 PRINCIPLES OF MANAGEMENTAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155Operational analysis of manager's role in all types of organizations.Management issues in planning, organizing, staffing, directing, and con-trolling. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU.


ONLINE COURSE. RECOMMENDED ORIENTATION MEETING: Wednesday,October 17, 5-6pm, BC208. Students must have access to a computer andbe familiar with using the Internet. Course materials can be accessedone week before class orientation by accessing instructor website at:www.mpc.edu/judee_timm and following the links for BUSI 40.

BUSI 50 INTRODUCTION TO MARKETING




Advisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155Factors affecting flow of goods from producer to consumer. Consumerin the marketplace, trends in retailing and wholesaling, importance ofmarketplace, importance of marketing research, sales managementtechniques, and effect of government controls on marketing. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU.


ONLINE COURSE. RECOMMENDED ORIENTATION MEETING: Wednesday,August 29, 5-6pm, BC208. Students must have access to a computer andbe familiar with using the Internet. Course materials can be accessedone week before orientation by accessing instructor website at:www.mpc.edu/judee_timm and following the links for BUSI 50.

BUSI 70 BUSINESS COMMUNICATIONSAdvisories: Eligibility for ENGL 1ACorrespondence in selected business areas: selling, employment,adjustments and complaints, announcements, credit and collections,report preparation, oral communication, and communication reception:reading and listening. Non-verbal communication. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU.

0112 Wkly hrs by arr BUSSE ONLINE 3.0ONLINE COURSE. RECOMMENDED ORIENTATION MEETING: Tuesday,August 28, 4-6pm, BC208. Students must have access to a computer andbe familiar with using the Internet. For more information contact theinstructor's email address at: [email protected] Above section will holdoptional meetings on the following Tuesdays: 9/4, 11/27 and 12/4 from 4-6pm in BC208.

CHILD DEVELOPMENT

CHDV 1 CHILD DEVELOPMENTAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155Examines prenatal life through adolescence, focusing on the develop-ment of children's physical, mental, social and emotional developmentand factors influencing development. Includes observation of children invarious settings. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

0133 Wkly hrs by arr MILLOVICH ONLINE 3.0ONLINE COURSE. OPTIONAL ORIENTATION MEETING: Monday, August27, 6:30-7:30pm, LTC216. Students must have access to a computer and befamiliar with using the Internet. For course information please e-mailinstructor June Millovich at [email protected] or contact the divisionoffice at (831) 646-4160 and make an appointment with Caroline Carney.

ENGLISH


0297 Wkly hrs by arr OSBURG ONLINE 3.0ONLINE COURSE. MANDATORY ORIENTATION MEETING: Thursday,August 30, 2007, 6-8pm, LTC203/204. Students must have access to a com-puter and be familiar with the Internet. Please check instructor's websitehttp://www.mpcfaculty.net/jonathan_osburg for additional course infor-mation.

ENGL 10 LITERATURE BY AND ABOUT MENPrerequisites: Eligibility for ENGL 1ALiterary survey of reading and writing about various sources, enact-ments, and depictions of maleness, manhood, virility, and masculinity inessays, films, short stories, music, and poetry either by men or aboutmen. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

0308 Wkly hrs by arr CLEMENS ONLINE 3.0ONLINE COURSE. OPTIONAL INITIAL CLASS MEETING: Thursday, August30, 5-6pm, LTC216. Students must have access to a computer and befamiliar with the Internet. Please check instructor's website:http://www.mpcfaculty.net/david_clemens for course information.

ENGL 40 AMERICAN LITERATUREPrerequisites: ENGL 1AAdvisories: ENGL 1BA comprehensive survey of American prose and poetry from the sev-enteenth century to the present, emphasizing Euro-American, NativeAmerican, African-American, Hispanic-American, Asian-American andLatino/Latina literary traditions and contributions. Satisfies interculturalstudies requirement for the Associate degree at MPC. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

1081 Wkly hrs by arr JAMES ONLINE 3.0ONLINE COURSE. MANDATORY INITIAL CLASS MEETING: MondayAugust 27, 2007, 5:30-6:30pm, LTC216. Students must have access to acomputer and be familiar with the Internet. Please check instructor'swebsite: http://www.mpcfaculty.net/allston_james The time and placewill also be posted on the instructor's office door in BH103H.

ENGL 44 MASTERPIECES OF LITERATURE IPrerequisites: Eligibility for ENGL 1AAdvisories: ENGL 1BSurveys a selection of great works of literature from the Greeks to theRenaissance, including poetry, narrative, and drama. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

0309 Wkly hrs by arr HAFFA ONLINE 3.0ONLINE COURSE. OPTIONAL INITIAL CLASS MEETING: Tuesday, August28, 5-6pm, LTC203/204. Students must have access to a computer and befamiliar Internet. Please check instructor's website: http://www.mpcfac-ulty.net/alan_haffa for course information.





ENSL 155 ADVANCED READINGPrerequisites: ENSL 342; or ENSL 343 and 344; or qualifying assessment resultsAn advanced course for the non-native speaker, emphasizing vocabu-lary development, comprehension improvement, and reading strate-gies. Satisfies the Reading Proficiency Requirement for the Associatedegree and prepares students to read at the college level. LG-C/NC

0354 Wkly hrs by arr ABEND ONLINE 3.0ONLINE COURSE. OPTIONAL ORIENTATION MEETING: Monday, August 27,2007, 2-3pm, LTC119. Students must have access to a computer and befamiliar with the Internet. Please check instructor's websitehttp://www.mpcfaculty.net/richard_abend for additional course information.

LIBRARY SERVICES

LIBR 60 FAMILY RESEARCH STUDIES: GENEALOGY IIntroduction to family historical research methods and sources (1850-2000) including basic Internet and library sources as well as researchmethodologies for locating students' families. Includes fundamentalorganizational skills for preserving family materials through assembly ofa family history archival notebook. Basic knowledge of the Internet rec-ommended. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU.

0493 Wkly hrs by arr CLIFFORD ONLINE 3.0ONLINE COURSE. This course is offered through the Internet. Studentsmust have access to a computer and be familiar with using the Internet.For course information call (801)280-6090.

LIBR 61 FAMILY RESEARCH STUDIES: GENEALOGY IIAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155, and completion of LIBR 60.Methodologies for searching and analyzing genealogy's primary recordgroups, as well as learning how to read the handwriting of the 18th and19th centuries while concurrently using the Internet, traditional library,and archival sources. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU.


LIBR 63 FAMILY RESEARCH STUDIES: GENEALOGY IVAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155, and completion of LIBR 62.Develop experience and skills in preparing genealogy projects usingWord, WordPerfect, publishing or genealogy software, to a CD-ROM,DVD, video, audio, paper, or an ancestral website. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU.


LIBR 80 INTERNET LITERACYAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155Internet history, file types, downloads, attachments, chat, ethics, find-ing and evaluating Internet resources, searching the "hidden" or "invisi-ble" web and basic web authoring. Basic computer skills (Mac or PC)recommended. Satisfies MPC's Information Competency GraduationRequirement. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU.

1077 Wkly hrs by arr TETTER, S ONLINE 3.0ORIENTATION: Optional meeting Tuesday, Aug. 28, 6-7pm in LTC 203/204or call (831) 646-4082 to receive instructions. This course is offeredthrough the Internet. For course information call (831) 646-4082 or seeinstructor website at www.mpcfaculty.net/stephanie_tetter


MAST 31 EXPLORING OCEAN CAREERSAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155An introduction to the ocean economy and career opportunities in thesefields. Emphasis on general and technical skills, and on the knowledgeand abilities employers find most valuable. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU.

1035 Wkly hrs by arr JOHNSON ONLINE 2.0ONLINE COURSE. OPTIONAL ORIENTATION MEETING: Wednesday,August 29, 2-3pm in DR103. For further information contact Tora Johnsonat [email protected]

MATHEMATICS

MATH 16 ELEMENTARY STATISTICSPrerequisites: MATH 263Advisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155, and prerequisite completedwithin last two years.Elementary probability, descriptive measures, measures of central ten-dency, dispersion and correlation, statistical inference, and tests ofhypotheses using z, t, Chi-square and F distributions. Examples aredrawn from applications in the social sciences, biological sciences andbusiness. Includes a computer component. Calculations will be donewith the aid of a desktop computer or with a handheld computer/calcu-lator having built-in functions. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC. (CAN STAT 2)

1019 Wkly hrs by arr CHOVICK ONLINE 3.0ONLINE COURSE. MANDATORY ORIENTATION MEETING: Saturday,August 25, 10am-noon, PS-103. Students must have access to a PC (thesoftware is not compatible with Macs) and be familiar with using theInternet. Students will be required to complete exams on campus, onSaturday mornings. All students interested in enrolling in this courseshould visit the instructor's website at:http://www.mpcfaculty.net/lisa_chovick for more information beforeenrolling.




MATH 261 BEGINNING ALGEBRAAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155, and completion of MATH 351.A lecture course which satisfies a first-year high school algebra require-ment. Includes an introduction to basic algebraic principles, simple lin-ear equations, positive and negative numbers, and the four basic arith-metic operations using monomials and polynomials, literal equations,reading and constructing graphs, systems of linear equations, and appli-cations of principles to verbal problems, factoring, fractions and equa-tions containing fractions, square roots and radicals, quadratic equationsand ratios and proportions. LG

0545 Wkly hrs by arr CATANIA ONLINE 4.0ONLINE COURSE. MANDATORY ORIENTATION MEETING: Monday,August 27, 7-8pm, LTC203/204. This course is offered through the Internet.Students must have access to a PC (the software is not compatible withMacs) and be familiar with using the Internet. Students will be required tocomplete exams on campus. If the orientation meeting conflicts with yourMPC schedule, please contact the instructor through their websitebefore the orientation meeting. All students interested in enrolling in thiscourse should visit the instructor's website at: www.mpcfaculty.net/tra-cie_catania for more information before enrolling.

MATH 263 INTERMEDIATE ALGEBRA AND COORDINATE GEOMETRY

Prerequisites: MATH 261; or MATH 261X and 261PAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155, and prerequisite completedwithin the last two years.Properties of the real numbers, complex numbers, polynomials, expo-nential and logarithmic functions, first-and-second-degree equationsand inequalities, systems of equations, progressions, graphs of conics,determinants, and an introduction to coordinate geometry. LG

0548 Wkly hrs by arr BISHOP E ONLINE 4.0ONLINE COURSE. MANDATORY ORIENTATION MEETING: Monday,August 27, 6-7pm, LTC203/204. Students must have access to a PC (soft-ware is not compatible with Macs) and be familiar with using theInternet. Students will be required to complete exams on campus. If theorientation meeting conlicts with your MPC schedule, please contact theinstructor through their website before the orientation meeting. All stu-dents interested in enrolling in this course should visit the instructor'swebsite at: http://www.mpcfaculty.net/elizabeth_bishop for more informa-tion before enrolling.


PERS 51 CAREER PLANNING THROUGHOUT THE LIFESPANAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111/112 or ENSL110/155Provides students with skills needed to develop a career path through-out the lifespan. Students develop a portfolio with the aid of career-ori-ented self-assessments focusing on interests, values, skills and person-ality type, and with knowledge of labor market information, decision-making skills and coping strategies. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU.

0629 Wkly hrs by arr DAVIS ONLINE 3.0(08/28-12/13)

ONLINE COURSE. ATTEND INITIAL CLASS MEETING: Tuesday, August 28,2007, 5:30pm, LTC203/204. THIS COURSE IS OFFERED THROUGH THEINTERNET. Students must have access to a computer.For additionalcourse information email instructor at [email protected] or see home pageat http://www.mpcfaculty.net/jacqi_davis

PHYSICAL FITNESS

PFIT 51 FITNESS AND WELLNESS STRATEGIESDevelopment of a personal fitness/lifestyle plan. Assessment of currentlifestyle and development of strategies for health nutrition, fitness, andstress management. To satisfy CSU Area E, student must also com-plete one unit from the following: PFIT 10, 18A, 21, 22A, 50 or ADPE 9,13, 17. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC.

0689 Wkly hrs by arr SARE ONLINE 2.0(08/30-10/26)

ONLINE COURSE. ORIENTATION MEETING: Thursday, August 30, 6-7pm,LTC203/204. This course is offered through the Internet. Students musthave access to a computer and be familiar with using the Internet. Foradditional information email instructor at [email protected] or visit herwebsite at http://www.mpcfaculty.net/dawn_sare Click on PFIT 51 and"Getting Started."

POLITICAL SCIENCE

POLS 1 AMERICAN GOVERNMENT AND POLITICSAdvisories: Elig for ENGL111 or ENSL110Analyzes the concepts, issues, and problems associated with politicsand governing at the national, state, and local levels. Satisfies CSUAmerican Institutions requirement. LG-C/NCTransfer: CSU; UC. (CAN GOVT 2)


ONLINE COURSE. MANDATORY INITIAL CLASS MEETING: Tuesday,September 4, 6-7pm, LTC203. This course is offered through the Internet.Students must have access to a computer and be familiar with using theInternet. For instructions on how to get started with the course, check theinstructor's website at http://www.mpcfaculty.net/Marianne_Ide








PSYCHOLOGY


0731 Wkly hrs by arr JEPSON ONLINE 3.0ONLINE COURSE. RECOMMENDED ORIENTATION MEETING: Wednesday,August 29, 4-5:30pm, LTC203. This course is offered through the Internet.Students must have access to a computer and be familiar with using theInternet. For instructions on how to get started with the course check theinstructor's website at http://www.mpcfaculty.net/Gary_Jepson or call646-4167.

SOCIOLOGY


1191 Wkly hrs by arr JEPSON ONLINE 3.0ONLINE COURSE. RECOMMENDED ORIENTATION MEETING: Monday,August 27, 4-5:30pm, LTC203. This course is offered through the Internet.Student access to a computer and familiar use of the Internet are essen-tial. Exams are given at MPC, or by arrangement at another college test-ing center. For instructions on how to get started with the course, checkthe instructor's website at http://www.mpcfaculty.net/Gary_Jepson or call 646-4167.

OLDER ADULT PROGRAM:

Learning is Living

The Learning is Living Program offers special interestclasses to older adults at a variety of locations through-out the Monterey Peninsula. These noncredit coursesmeet at convenient senior citizen centers and other eas-ily accessible places. Pre-registration is highly recom-mended; however, students may register with the classinstructor at any time during the semester, space per-mitting. There is no fee for these courses. Classes thatmeet in healthcare centers are designed for geriatricadults. Locations with codes follow. For further infor-mation, call (831) 646-4058.

CF Carmel FoundationLincoln & 8th Avenue, Carmel

CRMELO* Carmelo Park966 Carmelo, Monterey

CVCCTR Carmel Valley Community Center25 Ford Rd., Carmel Valley

CVM Carmel Valley Manor8545 Carmel Valley Rd., Carmel

DRAKE Drake House399 Drake Ave., Monterey

HASRES Hastings Reservation38601 E. Carmel Valley Rd., Carmel Valley

MCC* Monterey Care Center1575 Skyline Dr., Monterey

MPSNF* Monterey Pines Skilled Nursing Facility1501 Skyline Dr., Monterey

MRN MPC Marina Campus at UC MBEST Center3239 Imjin Rd., Marina

MSC Monterey Senior CenterLighthouse & Dickman Ave., Monterey

OC Oldemeyer Center986 Hilby Ave., Seaside

OLMTCV Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Church9 El Caminito Rd., Carmel Valley

PGHCC* Pacific Grove Healthcare Center200 Lighthouse Ave., Pacific Grove

PL Park Lane Residence200 Glenwood Cr., Monterey

RR Rippling River53 E. Carmel Valley Rd., Carmel Valley

SALLYG Sally Griffin Active Living Center700 Jewell Ave., Pacific Grove

* NURSING/CONVALESCENT/RESIDENTIAL CARE HOMES

Section Days Time Instructor Loc/Rm Units Section Days Time Instructor Loc/Rm UnitsDistance Learning Older Adult Program



ART

ART 431 DRAWING AND COMPOSITIONTechniques of drawing and principles of composition. Work in a varietyof media. NC

0768 W 9:00am-12:00pm OKELBERRY, M OLMTCV 0.0(08/29-11/14)

Above section subtitled "Technique and Transcendence."1091 Th 1:00pm- 4:00pm STAFF OC 0.0

Above section subtitled "Exploring Drawing Media."

ART 450 SCULPTURE FROM THE LIVE MODELClay and wax used for studies from the human figure. Human anatomyand armature methods will be presented. For beginning students andadvanced artists. NC

1162 T 6:00pm- 9:00pm CHEZEM MSC 0.0(09/11-10/16)

Model fee will be collected. For information on supplies for the first day ofclass, please call 646-4058.

DRAMA

DRAM 478 READER'S THEATREOpportunity for older adults to express themselves through play pro-ductions and performances. NC

0769 W 1:00pm- 4:00pm BRADY L CF 0.0(09/12-10/17)

ENGLISH

ENGL 406 CREATIVE WRITINGAn intensive course in creative expression through prose and poetry.NC

0770 M 1:00pm- 3:00pm THOMPSON R CF 0.0Above section subtitled "The Gift of Memories."

0771 T 9:30am-11:30am THOMPSON R CF 0.0Above section subtitled "The Gift of Memories."

0772 W 1:00pm- 3:00pm THOMPSON R SALLYG 0.0Above section subtitled "Gathering Memories--Telling Your Story."

0773 F 10:00am-12:00pm THOMPSON R CVCCTR 0.0Above section subtitled "The Gift of Memories."

0774 Th 9:00am-11:00am BRADY L MRN111 0.0(09/20-11/08)

Write your story in prose, plays, or poetry--and share it--in this stimulat-ing new workshop for beginning and advanced writers. Above sectionoffered at the Marina campus.

INTERDISCIPLINARY STUDIES

INDS 425 MUSIC, MOVEMENT, HEALTHCourse to help people improve their health through movement, music,relaxation techniques. Discussions of problems of aging related tohealth. NC

1092 TF 2:00pm- 3:30pm STAFF PGHCC 0.0


ORNH 425 SUCCESSFUL GARDENING TECHNIQUESFundamental horticultural techniques for home gardeners, includingtool maintenance, pruning, soil management, planting, fertilizing, irriga-tion, pest and disease control. NC

0775 Th 10:00am-12:00pm HAINES OC 0.01194 W 10:00am-12:00pm HAINES CF 0.0

(09/26-10/31)Above section subtitled "Flattering Your Fall Garden”


PERS 460 HOLISTIC EDUCATIONFor students wishing to expand their total selves. Explores the physical,creative, thinking, and feeling aspects of themselves. NC

0990 F 4:30pm-10:00pm KOTLER HASRES 0.00991 W 6:30pm- 9:30pm KOTLER RR 0.0

PERS 461 TOPICS FOR SENIOR LEARNINGAn introductory course designed to explore various areas of interest toolder adults in the community. In a group setting, students will examinetheir own inner resources, the knowledge and abilities of others and thevarious resources available to them as tools for their own self-enhance-ment and problem solving. NC

0776 M 9:00am- 2:30pm STREET SALLYG 0.0Above section subtitled "Needlework and Quilting."

1093 Th 1:00pm- 4:00pm STAFF CRMELO 0.01109 T 1:00pm- 3:00pm MOUNTAIN SALLYG 0.0

(08/28-10/02)Above section subtitled "Circle of Wisdom."

1110 T 1:30pm- 3:30pm MOUNTAIN CF 0.0(10/09-11/13)

Above section subtitled "Exploring What Makes Life Meaningful: MeetingUp with Your Personal Sage."

PHYSICAL FITNESS

PFIT 425 FLEXIBILITY AND RELAXATION TECHNIQUESStretching exercises, movement principles related to flexibility. Tech-niques for relaxing more easily and completely. NC

0777 MW 10:30am-11:30am SCHAUPP MSC 0.00778 TTh 9:00am-10:00am SCHAUPP SALLYG 0.00779 TTh 10:00am-11:00am SCHAUPP MCC 0.00780 TTh 10:00am-11:00am STAFF OC 0.00781 TTh 11:00am-12:00pm SCHAUPP MPSNF 0.00782 MWF 9:00am-10:00am SCHAUPP CF 0.00783 TTh 8:00am- 9:00am LIGHT, J SALLYG 0.01013 M 9:00am-10:00am FELS OC 0.0

(10/15-11/26)Above section subtitled "T'ai Chi for Health."

0992 TTh 4:30pm- 5:30pm SCHAUPP CF 0.0

Section Days Time Instructor Loc/Rm Units Section Days Time Instructor Loc/Rm UnitsOlder Adult Program Older Adult Program



PFIT 485 EXERCISE TO MUSICTeaches rhythmical movements to enhance the health and well-beingof older persons. Designed to stimulate both the body and mind. Eachsession begins with stretches prior to a variety of rhythmical move-ments designed to develop muscular response, and then ends with acool-down period. NC

0784 TTh 9:00am-10:00am STAFF OC 0.0Above section subtitled "Dance Aerobics."

1094 MWF 10:30am-11:30am STAFF CF 0.0Above section subtitled "Dance Aerobics."

PFIT 496 YOGA WITH MUSICTraditional yoga stretching exercises to relieve stress and tension, bal-ance the body for graceful posture and movement; increase energy foroptimal health. NC

0785 MW 10:00am-11:00am MELTON OC 0.0

Section Days Time Instructor Loc/Rm Units Section Days Time Instructor Loc/Rm UnitsOlder Adult Program



ANTHROPOLOGY

ANTH 11 DEALING WITH DIVERSITY0018 Wkly hrs by arr GAMPER LVRM 3.0

(08/28-10/16)0019 Wkly hrs by arr GAMPER LVRM 3.0

(10/23-12/11)

ART

ART 1 INTRODUCTION TO THE ARTS0027 Wkly hrs by arr JANICK ONLINE 3.0

(09/14-12/07)

ART 55A SPECIAL PAINTING TECHNIQUES I: ABSTRACTION0807 Sat & Sun 9:00am- 5:00pm STAFF AS106 0.5

(11/17-11/18)

ART 82D SMALL SCALE METALS TECHNIQUES I: SMALL SCALE CASTING


ART 83E SPECIAL JEWELRY TECHNIQUES I: WIREWORK FOR JEWELRY

0813 Sat & Sun 9:00am- 5:00pm HOLADAY AD107 0.5(10/27-10/28)

ART 85A ENAMELING I0062 F 9:30am- 4:30pm HOLADAY AD107 1.5

(08/31-10/19)

*ART 85B ENAMELING II0063 F 9:30am- 4:30pm HOLADAY AD107 1.5

(08/31-10/19)

ART 89B SMALL SCALE METALS TECHNIQUES II: HOLLOWFORM CONSTRUCTION

1058 F 9:00am- 5:00pm STAFF AD107 1.0(10/26-11/16)

ART 96.49 SPECIAL TOPICS: TOOLMAKING FOR THE JEWELRY STUDIO

1059 Sat & Sun 9:00am- 5:00pm BLANCHARD AD107 1.0(10/13-10/21)

ART 96.67 SPECIAL TOPICS: METAL ARTS USING TEXTILE TECHNIQUES


ART 96.68 SPECIAL TOPICS: METAL ARTS SMALLSCALE: CHASING & REPOUSSE

0824 Sat & Sun 9:00am- 5:00pm CORWIN, N AD107 0.5(11/17-11/18)

ART 96.69 SPECIAL TOPICS: METAL ARTS: THE ART OF TINSMITHING


ART 96.85 SPECIAL TOPICS: PRINTMAKING TECHNIQUES: MINIATURES

1154 Sat & Sun 9:00am- 5:00pm SMITH, ROBYN AC114 0.5(09/29-09/30)

ART 96.88 SPECIAL TOPICS: ANODIZING TITANIUM1060 Sat & Sun 9:00am- 3:30pm STAFF AD107 1.5

(09/15-09/30)

ART 96.89 SPECIAL TOPICS: ETCHING: JEWELRY/METAL ARTS PROJECTS


ASTRONOMY

*ASTR 10 INTRODUCTION TO ASTRONOMY0083 Wkly hrs by arr STAFF LVRM 3.0

(09/07-11/03)

*ASTR 10L INTRODUCTION TO ASTRONOMY LABORATORY0825 Sat 8:00am-12:00pm STAFF PS107 1.0

(09/08-11/03)

BIOLOGY

*BIOL 26 APPLIED MICROBIOLOGY LABORATORY0098 MWF 10:00am-12:00pm THOMPSON, J LS201 1.0

(08/27-10/19)0099 MWF 1:00pm- 3:00pm THOMPSON, J LS201 1.0

(08/27-10/19)0100 MWF 10:00am-12:00pm THOMPSON, J LS201 1.0

(10/22-12/14)

Section Days Time Instructor Loc/Rm Units Section Days Time Instructor Loc/Rm Units

Short-Term Classes* NOTE: Courses with this symbol have prerequisites and/or other requisites. Please check the course listing for details.


MPC Fall 2007 • Short-Term Classes

BUSINESS

BUSI 40 PRINCIPLES OF MANAGEMENT0109 Wkly hrs by arr TIMM ONLINE 3.0

(10/17-12/12)

BUSI 50 INTRODUCTION TO MARKETING0111 Wkly hrs by arr TIMM ONLINE 3.0

(08/29-10/24)

BUSI 200 INTRODUCTION TO QUICKBOOKS ACCOUNTING SOFTWARE



CHEMISTRY

*CHEM 10 EVERYDAY CHEMISTRY0850 Wkly hrs by arr BISHOP M LVRM 3.0

(09/08-10/27)

*CHEM 10L EVERYDAY CHEMISTRY LAB0851 Sat 9:00am- 3:00pm BISHOP M PS201 1.0

(09/08-10/27)

*CHEM 151 CHEMICAL CALCULATIONS0131 MW 12:00pm- 1:00pm BISHOP M PS206 1.0

(09/05-12/05)

CHILD DEVELOPMENT

CHDV 96.31 SPECIAL TOPICS: LEARNING THROUGH PLAY CONFERENCE

1181 Sat 8:00am- 5:00pm CARNEY LF103 0.5(09/29-09/29)

CHDV 201 CALIFORNIA CHILD CPR AND PEDIATRIC FIRST AID0863 Sat 8:00am- 5:00pm PROCIVE SS205 0.5

(09/08-09/08)0864 Sat 8:00am- 5:00pm PROCIVE SS205 0.5

(09/22-09/22)

*CHDV 202 CALIFORNIA CHILD CPR AND PEDIATRIC FIRST AID RECERTIFICATION


COMMUNITY HEALTH EDUCATION

COHS 420 PREPARED CHILDBIRTH0114 T 6:30pm- 8:30pm HOWE NU101 0.0

(08/07-09/18)0115 W 6:30pm- 8:30pm HOWE NU101 0.0

(09/12-10/24)0116 Sat 9:00am- 4:00pm HOWE NU101 0.0

(09/15-09/22)0839 M 6:30pm- 8:30pm HOWE NU101 0.0

(09/17-10/29)0840 T 6:30pm- 8:30pm HOWE NU101 0.0

(10/02-11/13)0841 Sat 9:00am- 4:00pm HOWE NU101 0.0

(10/13-10/20)0842 Th 6:30pm- 8:30pm HOWE NU101 0.0

(10/18-12/06)0843 M 6:30pm- 8:30pm HOWE NU101 0.0

(11/05-12/17)0844 Sat 9:00am- 4:00pm HOWE NU101 0.0

(11/10-11/17)0845 W 6:30pm- 8:30pm HOWE NU101 0.0

(11/28-01/16)1128 T 6:30pm- 8:30pm HOWE NU101 0.0

(12/04-01/29)1090 Sat 9:00am- 4:00pm HOWE NU101 0.0

(12/08-12/15)

COHS 421 PREPARED CHILDBIRTH EDUCATION REFRESHER0846 Th 6:30pm- 9:00pm HOWE NU103 0.0

(09/06-09/13)0847 W 6:30pm- 9:00pm HOWE NU103 0.0

(11/07-11/14)

COHS 450 WALK AND WIN0848 MW 4:30pm- 5:30pm HUFF, J DA104 0.0

(08/20-10/10)0849 MW 4:30pm- 5:30pm HUFF, J DA104 0.0

(10/22-12/12)

COMPUTER SCIENCE INFO SYSTEMS

CSIS 71 OPERATING A PERSONAL COMPUTER0869 Sat 9:00am- 1:00pm ROBESON BC202 0.5

(09/08-09/29)

CSIS 110 ESSENTIAL MICROSOFT SKILLS1153 Sat 9:00am- 1:15pm STAFF BC202 1.0

(10/06-10/27)

CSIS 111 ESSENTIAL PC MAINTENANCE1147 Sat 9:00am- 2:40pm PRADO, G BC207 1.0

(11/03-11/17)


Short-Term Classes


Short-Term Classes • MPC Fall 2007

CSIS 113 USING YOUR DIGITAL CAMERA1055 M 1:00pm- 3:10pm STAFF BC202 1.0

(08/27-10/15)

CSIS 196.9 SPECIAL TOPICS: INTRODUCTION TO MS VISTA AND OFFICE 2007

1185 F 1:00pm- 3:10pm STAFF BC202 1.0(08/31-10/19)

COOPERATIVE WORK EXPERIENCE

COOP 91.7 BUSINESS WORK EXPERIENCE0215 Wkly hrs by arr CURTIS SC101 3.0

(10/22-12/14)

COOP 91.8 CHILD DEVELOPMENT WORK EXPERIENCE0220 Wkly hrs by arr CURTIS SC101 3.0

(10/22-12/14)

COOP 91.19 FOREIGN LANGUAGE WORK EXPERIENCE0236 Wkly hrs by arr CURTIS SC101 3.0

(10/22-12/14)

COOP 91.21 HOSPITALITY WORK EXPERIENCE0242 Wkly hrs by arr CURTIS SC101 3.0

(10/22-12/14)

COOP 91.25 MARINE SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY WORK EXPERIENCE

0253 Wkly hrs by arr CURTIS SC101 1.0(10/22-12/14)


COOP 91.30 ORNAMENTAL HORTICULTURE WORK EXPERIENCE


COOP 92 GENERAL COOPERATIVE WORK EXPERIENCE0283 Wkly hrs by arr CURTIS SC101 3.0

(10/22-12/14)

DANCE

DANC 96.17 SPECIAL TOPICS: SALSA DANCE1132 Sat 6:00pm- 8:00pm SASAKI DA101 0.5

(09/01-12/08)

DENTAL ASSISTING

DNTL 100 ORIENTATION TO DENTAL CAREERS0142 MW 9:00am-10:00am LEWIS LS202 1.0

(08/27-10/17)

DNTL 101 DENTAL ANATOMY0143 TTh 9:00am-11:00am LEWIS LS202 2.0

(10/23-12/13)

DNTL 102 CHAIRSIDE ASSISTING I0144 MW 1:00pm- 3:00pm LEWIS LS202 3.0

& T 9:00am- 3:00pm(08/27-10/17)

0145 MW 1:00pm- 3:00pm LEWIS LS202 3.0& Th 9:00am- 3:00pm(08/27-10/18)

*DNTL 103 BEGINNING RADIOGRAPHY0146 M 9:00am- 4:00pm LEWIS LS202 2.0

& W 1:00pm- 3:00pm(10/22-12/12)

0147 W 1:00pm- 3:00pm LEWIS LS202 2.0& F 9:00am- 4:00pm(10/24-12/14)

*DNTL 104 CHAIRSIDE ASSISTING II0148 T 12:00pm- 5:00pm LEWIS LS202 2.5

& W 9:00am-12:00pm(10/23-12/12)

1034 W 9:00am-12:00pm LEWIS LS202 2.5& Th 12:00pm- 5:00pm(10/24-12/13)

DNTL 105 DENTAL HEALTH SCIENCE0149 MW 10:00am-12:00pm LEWIS LS202 2.0

(08/27-10/17)

DRAMA

DRAM 7A WRITING FOR THE THEATRE I0153 Th 2:00pm- 6:00pm BRADY L TH111 3.0

(09/13-11/29)

DRAM 7B WRITING FOR THE THEATRE II0154 Th 2:00pm- 6:00pm BRADY L TH111 3.0

(09/13-11/29)

DRAM 35 MUSICAL COMEDY WORKSHOP0165 Wkly hrs by arr GOTCH PRT 3.0

(08/24-10/05)


Short-Term Classes



DRAM 42 PLAY PRODUCTION - MUSICAL1125 Wkly hrs by arr GOTCH PRT 3.0

(10/19-11/30)

DRAM 43 PLAY PRODUCTION - CLASSICAL0166 Wkly hrs by arr CLARKSON CET 3.0

(09/10-10/26)0167 Wkly hrs by arr SHULER UT 3.0

(10/01-11/14)

DRAM 58 CHILDREN'S THEATRE0168 Wkly hrs by arr RICHMOND DK-CBA 3.0

(09/19-11/30)0172 Wkly hrs by arr GOTCH PRT 3.0

(08/24-10/05)

DRAM 59 REPERTORY THEATRE1012 Wkly hrs by arr GOTCH PRT 3.0

(10/19-11/30)

DRAM 61 EXPERIMENTAL THEATRE - COMEDY0169 Wkly hrs by arr SHULER UT 3.0

(08/27-10/11)0170 Wkly hrs by arr HOVICK CET 3.0


(10/22-12/04)

DRAM 62 EXPERIMENTAL THEATRE - DRAMATIC0171 Wkly hrs by arr DE BONO, P TH201 3.0

(08/27-10/11)

DRAM 63 EXPERIMENTAL THEATRE - CLASSICAL0173 Wkly hrs by arr BOLEN, G TH201 3.0

(10/08-11/20)0876 Wkly hrs by arr RICHMOND DK-CBA 3.0

(09/18-12/14)

DRAM 75 ACTING WORKSHOP - ADVANCED COMEDY0184 Wkly hrs by arr DE BONO, P TH109 3.0


(08/27-12/04)0181 Wkly hrs by arr HIGGINBOTHAM AP 2.0

(10/09-12/15)

DRAM 76 ACTING WORKSHOP - ADVANCED DRAMATIC0186 Wkly hrs by arr SELVIG CHERRY 3.0

(10/15-12/10)

DRAM 77 ACTING WORKSHOP - ADVANCED MUSICAL0187 Wkly hrs by arr CHATWIN D AP 2.0

(08/28-10/27)

DRAM 78 ACTING WORKSHOP - ADVANCED CLASSICAL0188 Wkly hrs by arr HOVICK CET 3.0

(09/10-10/26)0189 Wkly hrs by arr BARRATT, R FT 3.0

(10/15-12/10)

DRAM 440 REHEARSAL AND PERFORMANCE0191 Wkly hrs by arr DE BONO, P TH109 0.0

(08/27-10/11)0192 Wkly hrs by arr BOLEN, G TH109 0.0

(10/15-12/07)

ENGINEERING

ENGR 50 ROBOTICS0285 F 3:45pm- 6:00pm REBOLD, T DR103 1.0

(08/31-11/16)

ENGR 196.3 SPECIAL TOPICS: INTRODUCTION TO MATLAB1037 F 2:00pm- 6:00pm REBOLD, T DR103 0.5

(11/30-12/14)

FASHION

FASH 196.16 SPECIAL TOPICS: SEWING HOME FASHIONS: CUSTOM PILLOWS

1038 Th 1:00pm- 4:00pm BRANCATO, B FC106 1.0(08/30-11/15)

FIRE ACADEMY

FACD 132 COMMAND 2C: COMMAND OF HIGH-RISE EMERGENCIES

0390 DAILY 8:00am-12:00pm GILLIS COLDR1 2.0& MTWTh 1:00pm- 5:00pm& W 6:00pm-10:00pm(10/08-10/12)

FACD 139 MANAGEMENT 2E: MANAGEMENT ISSUES AND CONCEPTS

0391 DAILY 8:00am-12:00pm STAFF COLDR1 2.0& MTWTh 1:00pm- 5:00pm& W 6:00pm-10:00pm(10/15-10/19)

FACD 140 PREVENTION 2A: FIRE PROTECTION SYSTEMS & BUILDING COMPONENTS

0392 MTWThF 8:00am-12:00pm GREENE COLDR1 2.0& MTWTh 1:00pm- 5:00pm& W 6:00pm-10:00pm(09/17-09/21)


Short-Term Classes



FACD 141 PREVENTION 2B: INTERPRETING UBC, CCR-TITLE 19 AND 24

0393 DAILY 8:00am-12:00pm GREENE COLDR1 2.0& MTWTh 1:00pm- 5:00pm& W 6:00pm-10:00pm(11/13-11/16)

FACD 143 PREVENTION 3A: HYDRAULIC SPRINKLER CALCULATIONS

0394 DAILY 8:00am-12:00pm ARAGHI COLDR1 2.0& MTWTh 1:00pm- 5:00pm& W 6:00pm-10:00pm(12/03-12/07)

FACD 145 INVESTIGATION 2A: CRIMINAL AND LEGAL PROCEDURES

0395 MTWThF 8:00am-12:00pm BAKER, E COLDR1 2.0& MTWTh 1:00pm- 5:00pm& W 6:00pm-10:00pm(10/29-11/02)

FACD 146 FIRE INSTRUCTOR 2A: TECHNIQUES OF EVALUATION

0396 MTWThF 8:00am-12:00pm BROWN COLDR1 2.0& MTWTh 1:00pm- 5:00pm& W 6:00pm-10:00pm(09/10-09/14)

FACD 147 FIRE INSTRUCTOR 2B: GROUP DYNAMICS AND PROBLEM SOLVING

0397 MTWThF 8:00am-12:00pm ECKARD COLDR1 2.0& MTWTh 1:00pm- 5:00pm& W 6:00pm-10:00pm(10/22-10/26)

FACD 155 EMT-1 INSTRUCTOR ORIENTATION0398 DAILY 8:00am-12:00pm STAFF COLDR1 2.0

& MTWTh 1:00pm- 5:00pm& W 6:00pm-10:00pm(10/01-10/05)

FIRE PROTECTION TECHNOLOGY

FIRE 110 FIRE COMMAND 1A: COMMAND PRINCIPLES FOR COMPANY OFFICERS

0400 MTWTFS 8:00am- 5:00pm GOODWIN COLDR1 3.0(11/05-11/09)

FIRE 113 FIRE PREVENTION 1A: FIRE INSPECTION PRACTICES


FIRE 114 FIRE PREVENTION 1B: CODE ENFORCEMENT1074 DAILY 8:00am- 5:00pm RODEWALD COLDR1 3.0

(11/26-11/30)

FIRE 115 FIRE INVESTIGATION 1A: FIRE ORIGIN AND CAUSE DETERMINATION

0401 MTWTFS 8:00am- 5:00pm DIAS COLDR1 3.0(09/24-09/28)

FIRE 121 FIRE INVESTIGATION 1B: TECHNIQUES OF FIRE INVESTIGATION

1075 DAILY 8:00am- 5:00pm DIAS COLDR1 3.0(12/10-12/14)

GENTRAIN

GENT 1/401 PREHISTORY AND EARLIEST CIVILIZATIONS (TO 1200 B.C.)




GENT 2/402 FOUNDATIONS OF THE CLASSICAL WORLD (1200-500 B.C.)




GENT 3/403 THE GOLDEN AGE OF GREECE (500-300 B.C.)0437 TTh 8:30am-12:30pm HAFFA/PROVOST LF103 1.0



(09/25-10/04)

GENT 4/404 THE RISE AND FALL OF ROME (300 B.C.-400 A.D.)0438 TTh 8:30am-12:30pm HAFFA/PROVOST LF103 1.0



(10/09-10/18)


Short-Term Classes



GENT 5/405 THE MEDIEVAL WORLD: PART I (400-1100)0439 TTh 8:30am-12:30pm HAFFA/PROVOST LF103 1.0



(10/23-11/01)

GENT 6/406 THE MEDIEVAL WORLD: PART II (1100-1350)0440 TTh 8:30am-12:30pm HAFFA/PROVOST LF103 1.0



(11/06-11/15)

GENT 7/407 THE EARLY RENAISSANCE (1350-1520)0441 TTh 8:30am-12:30pm HAFFA/PROVOST LF103 1.0



(11/27-12/06)

GENT 20 THE CLASSICAL WORLD (1200 B.C.-400 A.D.)0442 TTh 8:30am-12:30pm HAFFA/PROVOST LF103 3.0


GENT 21 MEDIEVAL AND RENAISSANCE EUROPE (400-1520 A.D.)


(10/09-11/15)

GENT 96.9 SPECIAL TOPICS: THE OREGON SHAKESPEARE FESTIVAL PLAYS

1189 TTh 1:00pm- 4:00pm VOTH LF103 0.5(08/28-09/06)

*GENT 99.64 TRAVEL STUDY: SHAKESPEARE IN OREGON1188 Wkly hrs by arr VOTH TRAVEL 0.5

(09/10-09/15)



GENT 99.67 TRAVEL STUDY: CHINESE CARAVAN2003 Wkly hrs by arr HACKER, T TRAVEL 3.0

(09/08-12/01)

GENT 417 GENERAL STUDIES: GENTRAIN SPECIAL TOPICS II1099 MW 1:00pm- 3:00pm HAFFA/PROVOST LF103 0.0

(08/27-09/05)1100 MW 1:00pm- 3:00pm HAFFA/PROVOST LF103 0.0

(09/17-09/26)1101 TTh 1:00pm- 3:00pm JOHNSON N LF103 0.0


(10/01-10/10)1103 TTh 1:00pm- 3:00pm BROWN, E LF103 0.0



(10/29-11/07)1106 TTh 3:00pm- 5:00pm KEZIRIAN LF103 0.0



(12/03-12/12)

GEOLOGY

*GEOL 2 INTRODUCTORY GEOLOGY0895 Wkly hrs by arr HOCHSTAEDTER LVRM 3.0

(09/08-11/03)

*GEOL 2L INTRODUCTORY GEOLOGY LAB0897 Sat 8:00am-12:00pm HOCHSTAEDTER PS106 1.0

(09/08-11/03)

HEALTH


0900 Sat 8:30pm- 5:00pm SMITH C/STAFF MRN128 0.5(10/13-10/13)


HOSPITALITY

HOSP 56 INTRODUCTION TO HOSPITALITY SALES AND MARKETING

1137 Th 5:30pm- 8:30pm STAFF FC106 1.5(09/06-10/25)

HOSP 63 HOSPITALITY SUPERVISION1138 M 5:30pm- 8:30pm LEE, PAUL LS102 1.5

(08/27-10/15)


Short-Term Classes



HOSP 65 LEGAL ISSUES IN HOSPITALITY1139 M 5:30pm- 8:30pm LEE, PAUL LS102 0.5

(10/22-11/05)

HOSP 67 ACCOUNTING FOR HOSPITALITY MANAGERS1141 M 5:30pm- 8:30pm LEE, PAUL LS102 1.0

(11/19-12/17)

HOSP 72 CULINARY ARTS BASICS0497 T 1:00pm- 5:00pm LEE, PAUL FC104 0.5

(08/28-09/18)

HOSP 73 STOCKS, SOUPS, SAUCES0498 T 1:00pm- 5:00pm LEE, PAUL FC104 0.5

(09/25-10/16)

HOSP 74 VEGETABLES, RICE, PASTA0499 W 1:00pm- 5:00pm LEE, PAUL FC104 0.5

(08/29-09/19)

HOSP 75 FISH, POULTRY, MEAT0500 T 1:00pm- 5:00pm LEE, PAUL FC104 0.5

(11/20-12/11)

HOSP 76 GARDE MANGER0501 T 1:00pm- 5:00pm LEE, PAUL FC104 0.5

(10/23-11/13)

HOSP 78 BAKESHOP: BASIC BAKING TECHNIQUES0502 TTh 9:30am-11:30am ADAM, A FC104 0.5

(09/04-09/27)

HOSP 81 BAKESHOP: PIES AND TARTS0909 Sat 9:00am- 1:00pm ADAM, A FC104 0.5

(10/27-11/17)

HOSP 84 INTRODUCTION TO CHOCOLATE0503 TTh 9:30am-11:30am ADAM, A FC104 0.5

(10/23-11/15)

HOSP 96.23 SPECIAL TOPICS: HOLIDAY BAKING AROUND THE WORLD

1142 Sat 9:00am- 1:00pm ADAM, A FC104 0.5(12/01-12/08)

HOSP 180 FOOD SAFETY CERTIFICATION0504 M 4:00pm- 8:00pm LANGLAND, S FC104 0.5

(10/15-10/22)

LAW ENFORCEMENT TRAINING PROGRAM

LETP 144B P.O.S.T. INTENSIVE BASIC ACADEMY II1009 Wkly hrs by arr HOUSEMAN COLDR3 9.0

(06/15-08/31)

LETP 145A P.O.S.T. BASIC ACADEMY I0766 Wkly hrs by arr HOUSEMAN COLDR2 6.0

(08/04-10/27)

LETP 151 CRIMINAL JUSTICE/ACADEMY INTERNSHIP0767 Wkly hrs by arr HOUSEMAN COLDR3 2.5

(08/25-10/27)


MAST 116 PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE IN GUIDE TRAINING FOR THE MTRY BAY AQUARIUM

0911 Wkly hrs by arr COVEL MBAQUA 0.5(10/15-10/25)

MEDICAL ASSISTING

MEDA 100 INTRODUCTION TO HEALTH CAREERS0555 T 1:00pm- 3:00pm BRUNO LS206 1.0

(08/28-10/16)

MUSIC

MUSI 2 INTRODUCTION TO BROADWAY MUSICALS0578 Wkly hrs by arr SCHAMBER LVRM 3.0

(10/22-12/14)

MUSI 3 INTRODUCTION TO JAZZ AND POP0579 Wkly hrs by arr SCHAMBER LVRM 3.0

(08/27-10/19)

NURSING

NURS 96.18 SPECIAL TOPICS: PERINATAL TRAINING FOR HEALTH PROFESSIONALS

1021 Wkly hrs by arr PAULO NU101 2.0(10/03-11/29)

NURS 267A CRITICAL CARE NURSING0613 WTh 8:00am- 2:00pm REID IC204 6.0

(08/29-11/15)




Short-Term Classes

NUTRITION AND FOOD

NUTF 196.2 SPECIAL TOPICS: NUTRITION - HEALTHY CHOICES1152 Sat 9:30am-12:30pm LANGLAND, S MRN128 0.5

(09/08-09/22)


ORNH 203 ORGANIC VEGETABLE GARDENING1135 Sat 8:00am- 4:30pm HAAS LS104 1.0

(09/22-09/29)

ORNH 296.10 SPECIAL TOPICS: WATER FEATURES FOR YOUR GARDEN

0952 Sat 9:00am- 1:00pm HAAS LS104 0.5(10/20-10/27)

PARKS AND RECREATION

EMMS 170 EMERGENCY MEDICAL TECHNICIAN 1: BASIC TRAINING

0616 DAILY 8:00am- 5:00pm GARDNER MTC 6.0& Sat 8:00am- 1:00pm(10/01-10/20)

PARK 130 INTRODUCTION TO CALIFORNIA STATE PARKS0617 TWThF 8:00am-12:00pm GREEN, M MTC 1.5

& TWTh 1:00pm- 5:00pm(11/13-11/16)

PARK 133A INTERMEDIATE PARK CARPENTRY SKILLS0618 DAILY 8:00am-12:00pm COMB MTC 1.0

& MTWTh 1:00pm- 5:00pm(10/15-10/19)

PARK 184 HISTORIC PRESERVATION1122 DAILY 8:00am-12:00pm COMB MTC 1.0

& MTWTh 1:00pm- 5:00pm(10/29-11/02)

PARK 210 SUPERVISORY COURSE0619 DAILY 8:00am- 5:00pm GREEN, M MTC 5.0

(09/10-11/09)

PARK 212 VOLUNTEER MANAGEMENT1114 DAILY 8:00am-12:00pm GREEN, M MTCA 1.0

& MTWTh 1:00pm- 5:00pm(10/15-10/19)

PARK 214 MANAGEMENT PRACTICES1123 DAILY 8:00am- 5:00pm GREEN, M MTC 2.5

(09/24-11/29)

PARK 218 CONCESSIONS MANAGEMENT1113 TWThF 8:00am- 6:00pm GREEN, M MTCA 0.5

(10/02-10/05)

PARK 224 SAFETY COORDINATOR TRAINING0620 WThF 8:00am-12:00pm COMB MTCA 0.5

& TW 1:00pm- 5:00pm(11/13-11/16)

PARK 229A ADVANCED TRAIL MANAGEMENT: CLIMBING & RIGGING

1111 DAILY 8:00am- 5:00pm COMB MTC 1.5(09/17-09/21)

*PARK 242R EMERGENCY MEDICAL RESPONDER/EMT INSTRUCTOR REFRESHER

0621 DAILY 8:00am- 5:00pm GARDNER MTC 1.0(11/05-11/09)

PARK 244R DEFENSIVE TACTICS INSTRUCTOR REFRESHER1118 M 8:00am- 5:00pm GREEN, M MTCA 0.5

& TWThF 8:00am-12:00pm(11/26-11/30)

PARK 260 RESOURCE MANAGEMENT0622 DAILY 8:00am-12:00pm GREEN, M MTC 0.5

& MTWTh 1:00pm- 5:00pm(11/26-11/30)

PARK 261 NATURAL RESOURCE SPECIALISTS1120 DAILY 8:00am-12:00pm GREEN, M MTCA 2.0

& MTWTh 1:00pm- 5:00pm(12/17-12/21)

PARK 265 HISTORIC STRUCTURES MAINTENANCE1112 DAILY 8:00am-12:00pm COMB MTC 1.5

& MTWTh 1:00pm- 5:00pm(10/01-10/05)

PARK 271 BASIC PARK CARPENTRY SKILLS0623 DAILY 8:00am-12:00pm COMB MTC 1.0

& MTWTh 1:00pm- 5:00pm MTCA(12/17-12/21)

PARK 273 BASIC PARK ELECTRICAL SKILLS0624 DAILY 8:00am-12:00pm COMB MTC 1.0

& MTWTh 1:00pm- 5:00pm(11/26-11/30)

PARK 274 BASIC PARK PLUMBING SKILLS0625 DAILY 8:00am-12:00pm COMB MTC 1.0

& MTWTh 1:00pm- 5:00pm(12/03-12/07)



Short-Term ClassesShort-Term Classes • MPC Fall 2007

PARK 278 SKILLS FOR INTERPRETING TO CHILDREN0626 DAILY 8:00am- 2:00pm GREEN, M MTCA 1.0

(10/01-10/05)

PARK 296.17 SPECIAL TOPICS: INTERPRETING RECREATIONAL AREAS

1186 DAILY 8:00am-12:00pm GREEN, M MTC 1.5& MTWTh 1:00pm- 5:00pm(10/22-10/26)

PARK 296.57 SPECIAL TOPICS: COOPERATING ASSOCIATION LIAISON SKILL BUILDING

1121 MTWTh 8:00am-12:00pm GREEN, M MTC 1.0& TWThF 1:00pm- 5:00pm(12/03-12/07)


PERS 51 CAREER PLANNING THROUGHOUT THE LIFESPAN0629 Wkly hrs by arr DAVIS ONLINE 3.0

(08/28-12/13)

PERS 200 ORIENTATION TO COLLEGE0630 TTh 12:30pm- 1:30pm TORRES BC201 1.0

(08/28-10/18)1024 TTh 12:30pm- 1:30pm TORRES BC201 1.0

(10/23-12/13)

PHYSICAL EDUCATION

PHED 6 SOCCER1023 MW 12:00pm- 2:00pm CLEMENTS FFIELD 0.5

(08/27-10/17)1131 MW 7:00pm- 9:00pm STAFF FFIELD 0.5

(08/27-10/17)

PHED 20.1 SKILL DEVELOPMENT FOR BASEBALL0655 MTW 1:30pm- 3:30pm PHILLIPS BFIELD 1.5

(08/27-11/14)

PHED 20.2 SKILL DEVELOPMENT FOR BASKETBALL - MEN0656 MTWTh 5:00pm- 7:00pm SPIERING PE201 1.0

(08/27-10/18)

PHED 20.3 SKILL DEVELOPMENT FOR BASKETBALL - WOMEN0657 MTWTh 1:00pm- 3:00pm BATES PE201 1.0

(08/27-10/18)

PHED 29 VARSITY ATHLETIC CONDITIONING0660 MTTh 2:00pm- 3:00pm RASMUSSEN, M PF101 0.5

(08/27-11/15)

PHED 30.1 INTERCOLLEGIATE BASKETBALL: WOMEN0661 DAILY 1:00pm- 3:00pm BATES PE201 1.5

(10/22-12/20)

PHED 31.2 INTERCOLLEGIATE BASKETBALL: MEN0964 DAILY 5:00pm- 7:00pm SPIERING PE201 1.5

(10/22-12/20)

PHED 33 CHEERLEADING SKILLS0965 MW 5:00pm- 7:00pm GAMECHO FFIELD 1.0

(08/27-11/21)

PHED 61 ELEMENTS OF FOOTBALL0667 MTWTh 3:00pm- 4:00pm RASMUSSEN, M PE104 1.5

(08/27-11/15)1007 MTWTh 1:00pm- 2:00pm RASMUSSEN, M PE104 1.5

(08/27-11/15)

PHYSICAL FITNESS

PFIT 51 FITNESS AND WELLNESS STRATEGIES0689 Wkly hrs by arr SARE ONLINE 2.0

(08/30-10/26)

PFIT 60 FITNESS EXERCISE PHYSIOLOGY0690 MW 2:00pm- 4:00pm FUJII PE103 1.0

(10/22-11/14)

PFIT 63 FITNESS ANATOMY AND KINESIOLOGY0691 MW 2:00pm- 4:00pm FUJII PE103 2.0

(08/27-10/17)

POLITICAL SCIENCE

POLS 1 AMERICAN GOVERNMENT AND POLITICS0717 Wkly hrs by arr IDE, M ONLINE 3.0

(09/04-10/23)0718 Wkly hrs by arr IDE, M ONLINE 3.0

(10/22-12/10)


POLS 5 POLITICS OF THE DEVELOPING COUNTRIES0719 Wkly hrs by arr IDE, M LVRM 3.0

(10/22-12/10)




Short-Term ClassesMPC Fall 2007 • Short-Term Classes


SOCIOLOGY

SOCI 1 HUMANITY AND SOCIETY0745 Wkly hrs by arr JOHNSON D LVRM 3.0

(10/22-12/14)

SOCI 40 MARRIAGE AND FAMILY LIFE0750 Wkly hrs by arr JOHNSON D LVRM 3.0

(10/22-12/14)

BUSINESS

BUSI 20 INTRODUCTION TO BUSINESS0834 M 6:00pm- 9:00pm STAFF MRN111 3.0

BUSI 44 INTRODUCTION TO BUSINESS OWNERSHIP/MANAGEMENT

0110 T 6:30pm- 9:30pm SOBOTKA MRN128 3.0

CHILD DEVELOPMENT

CHDV 84 LANGUAGE AND LITERACY CURRICULUM1161 Th 6:30pm- 8:30pm STAFF MRN128 2.0

ENGLISH

*ENGL 1A COMPOSITION AND ANALYTICAL READING0882 Th 6:00pm- 9:00pm STAFF MRN111 3.0

*ENGL 301 ACADEMIC WRITING0887 T 5:30pm- 9:30pm OSBURG MRN111 4.0


ENSL 328/428 PRONUNCIATION AND SPELLING1168 MW 5:00pm- 7:00pm HART MRN128 4.01169 MW 5:00pm- 7:00pm HART MRN128 0.0

ENSL 332/432 INTERMEDIATE ENGLISH II1170 MW 7:00pm- 9:00pm HART MRN128 4.01171 MW 7:00pm- 9:00pm HART MRN128 0.0

HEALTH




MATHEMATICS

*MATH 16 ELEMENTARY STATISTICS0926 TTh 11:00am- 1:00pm MIGLIORE MRN111 3.0

MATH 261 BEGINNING ALGEBRA0540 DAILY 9:00am-10:00am ROSS MRN128 4.0


Short-Term Classes Marina ClassesShort-Term Classes • MPC Fall 2007


*MATH 263 INTERMEDIATE ALGEBRA AND COORDINATE GEOMETRY

0551 DAILY 10:00am-11:00am ROSS MRN128 4.0

NUTRITION AND FOOD

NUTF 196.2 SPECIAL TOPICS: NUTRITION - HEALTHY CHOICES1152 Sat 9:30am-12:30pm LANGLAND, S MRN128 0.5

(09/08-09/22)

PSYCHOLOGY

PSYC 1 GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY1096 MW 10:00am-11:30am HOBBS MRN111 3.0

PSYC 25 CHILD AND ADULT DEVELOPMENT0728 MW 12:00pm- 1:30pm HOBBS MRN111 3.0

WORLD LANGUAGES - SPANISH

*SPAN 225B BASIC CONVERSATIONAL SPANISH II1163 W 6:00pm- 8:30pm BUDRIS, M MRN111 2.5

OLDER ADULT PROGRAMENGL 406 CREATIVE WRITING

0774 Th 9:00am-11:00am BRADY, L MRN111 0.0(9/20-11/08)


*ENSL 322/422 HIGH-BEGINNING ENGLISH II1166 TTh 5:00pm- 7:00pm SCHACHTER, S OC 4.01167 TTh 5:00pm- 7:00pm SCHACHTER, S OC 0.0

ENSL 332/432 INTERMEDIATE ENGLISH II1174 TTh 7:00pm- 9:00pm SCHACHTER, S OC 4.01175 TTh 7:00pm- 9:00pm SCHACHTER, S OC 0.0


Marina Classes Seaside ClassesMPC Fall 2007 • Short-Term Classes



WebReg • MPC Fall 2007

WebReg Payment SlipStudent ID Number

I___I___I___I - I___I___I___I - I___I___I___I

Full Name:__________________________________________

Address:____________________________________________

____________________________________________________

City/State/Zip:_______________________________________

____________________________________________________

The payment enclosed must match exactly the amount due.Checks submitted for an amount other than the total due willbe returned.

Amount Enclosed:______________________________________(write ID# on check)

If you indicated on WebReg that payment would be made bycheck or cash and you now wish to use your credit card,write the credit card number and expiration date, and signthe form. The signature must be that of the card holder.

Credit Card #: (Visa/MasterCard)

I___I___I___I___I___I___I___I___I___I___I___I___I___I___I___I___I

Exp. Date:(Mo/Year) I___I___I I___I___I___I___I

Signature:______________________________________________

Date:__________________________________________________

Mail to:Student AccountsBusiness/Computer Science Bldg.Monterey Peninsula College980 Fremont Street Monterey, CA 93940

9

Welcome to WebReg(Web Registration) www.mpc.edu..............................................FALL REGISTRATION:

BEGIN: May 14, 2007END: August 26, 2007TIME: 6:00 am - 10:00 pm

WHO MAY USE WEBREG:

SUMMER STUDENTS:Who were not enrolled Spring 2007 mustsubmit an Application for Admission for thefall semester.

CONTINUING STUDENTS:Students who enrolled at MPC Fall 2007 (K-12 are always considered new and mustalways submit the Application for Admissionand an approved Concurrent Enrollment Form).

RETURNING STUDENTS:Students who enrolled at MPC before Spring2007. The Application for Admission must bereceived and processed in the Admissionsand Records Office at least 48 hours beforeattempting to register.

NEW AND TRANSFER STUDENTS:Students who have submitted their Applica-tion for Admission and completed the STEPPROGRAM (read the information about theSTEP PROGRAM in this schedule (page 7) orcontact the Counseling Department).

WEBREG IS NOT AVAILABLE FOR THE FOLLOWING:

STUDENTS WHO ARE NOT PAYINGTHE TOTAL AMOUNT DUE:Students included in this group are those usingVocational Rehabilitation (Chapter 31), VA CalVet, State Department of Rehabilitation, etc.Students who fit into this category may be per-mitted to register once approved forms are sub-mitted to the Admissions and Records Office.

STUDENTS WHO HAVE BEEN DISMISSEDFROM MONTEREY PENINSULA COLLEGE:Students must petition for readmission throughthe Counseling Department. If readmission isapproved, the hold is removed and a letter will bemailed giving the student permission to register.

REGISTRATION IN MORE THAN 18.0 UNITS:Students must have counselor approval for unitsin excess of the 18.0 unit limit.

U.S. MILITARY TUITION ASSISTANCE:Once the Tuition Assistance form is submittedto the Admissions and Records Office, registra-tion may be permitted.

U.S. MILITARY DEPENDENTS USINGTUITION-FREE EXEMPTION:Signatures are required on the back of the Reg-istration Form. Registration may be permittedonce the U.S. Military Dependent ResidentForm, with applicable signatures, is submitted tothe Admissions and Records Office.

INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS:New F-1 and M-1 visas and students not pos-sessing permanent resident visas: New studentsmust have the signature of the International Stu-dent Advisor on the Registration Form in orderto register. Registration may be permitted oncethe Registration Form with the International Stu-dent Advisor's signature is submitted to theAdmissions and Records Office.

K-12 GRADE STUDENTS:Students whose grade levels or age equalgrades K-12 must complete an Application forAdmission and attach a completed ConcurrentEnrollment Form. Registration may be permittedonce the approved Concurrent Enrollment Formis completed, signed, and submitted to theAdmissions and Records Office.

How to Register:WEBREG

www.mpc.edu


MPC Fall 2007 • WebReg Worksheet:WEBREG

Register by Web

WebReg Worksheet..............................................To access WebReg, Monterey Peninsula Col-lege requires students to use their Student IDNumber, not their social security number.

WebReg HOURS:

6:00 am - 10:00 pmMay 14 - August 26, 2007www.mpc.edu

WebReg HELP LINE HOURS:

Monday - Friday: 9:00 am - 4:30 pm Call (831) 646-3090

GUIDELINES:

¢ Complete the worksheet at right(Step 8) before logging in. Have a list of alternate courses, as some of the classes may be closed.

NOTE: If you were not registered at MPClast Spring 2007, have not submitted anApplication for Admission for Fall 2007,and have not completed the STEP Pro-gram (if required), WebReg access will bedenied.

Once payment is made:

A receipt will be mailed to the address listedin our computer system. If you have changedyour mailing address, you may telephoneCustomer Support (831) 646-3090 tochange your mailing address. Address confir-mations will not be given by telephone.

There is also a drop box next to the phonebooth outside the Business/Computer Sci-ence Building.

TO REGISTER BY Web Registration:STEP 1: Access www.mpc.eduSTEP 2: Click on Registration.

STEP 3: Click on WebReg and follow directions to WebReg

STEP 4: Enter your Student I.D. Number:

I___I___I___I - I___I___I___I - I___I___I___I___I

STEP 5: Enter your Date of Birth:

(month) I___I___I (date) I___I___I (year) I___I___I___I___I

STEP 6: Click on LOGIN.

STEP 7: Select Semester, Add/Drop/Register function,then click SUBMIT.

STEP 8: WORKSHEET: If you need information about the availability of courses, select the Open Class Finder.

Enter the appropriate 4-digit section numbers.Once section numbers are entered, click “Submit sections.”TO DROP A CLASS: click on the “drop” button for the course you wish to drop

STEP 9: When you have completed all Adds and/or Drops, click “CompleteTransaction.” To request the Credit/No Credit (C/NC) option, if applicable,click on the button for the applicable section.

STEP 10: PURCHASE OPTIONAL FEES: You may purchase a parking permitand/or contribute $3.00 to the Child Development Center using this screen.

STEP 11: SELECT PAYMENT METHOD: You may use a credit card (Visa orMasterCard) or select payment by cash or check.

NOTE: If you indicated that payment would be made by cash or check, completethe WebReg Payment Slip (page 102), and mail it to the address on the form ordrop off payment at Student Accounts located in the Business/ComputerScience Building.

4 DigitSection #

Course Units Day(s) Time

8795 BIOL 25 3 M-W 9:00-11:00

9

1 9


General Information • MPC Fall 2007

ResidencyRequirementsCALIFORNIA RESIDENTS:

Information below applies to U.S. citizens andstudents on Permanent Resident Visas. Youmay be asked to submit documentation toverify California residence.

Resident student classification for educationalpurposes shall be given to students 19 yearsof age or over who have resided in Californiafor at least one year and one day prior to thebeginning of the semester/session, and have“manifested the intent” to make Californiatheir residence one year and one day prior tothe beginning of the semester/session.“Manifested the intent” means having thesupportive documentation indicating theintention to make California one’s state oflegal residence. This is normally done by fil-ing state income tax forms as a resident, byvoting as a resident, and NOT possessingdocuments contradicting California residence.

If a student is under 19 years of age and thestudent’s parents or legal guardian meet theconditions listed above, the student may qual-ify as a California resident.

Upon completion of the Military DependentResidence Statement, dependents of activeduty U.S. military personnel, excluding Nation-al Guard, assigned to California may beexempt from nonresident tuition for the dura-tion of the U.S. active duty person’s assign-ment to California. The form must be com-pleted each semester/session.

NON-RESIDENTS:

Students not meeting the Californiaresidency requirement, including inter-national students and students pos-sessing visas which preclude themfrom establishing California residence,will be classified as “nonresidents”and are subject to nonresident tuition.

NOTE: Nonresident status is notchanged automatically. Students previously classified as nonresidents

must complete a “Request to be Classified asa California Resident” form if now requestingCalifornia resident status. This form, withrequired documentation, must be submittedto the Admissions and Records Office beforeregistering.

Financial AidInformationWHAT IS FINANCIAL AID?

It is the money you receive from federal, stateand local programs to help you meet theexpenses (books, Enrollment Fee, food, rent,and transportation) of a college education.Financial aid provides assistance to studentswho would be unable to attend college with-out such help. THE PRIMARY RESPONSIBILI-TY FOR PAYING COLLEGE COSTS RESTSWITH YOU AND YOUR PARENTS. Financial aidcan help fill the gap between what you andyour family can pay and the cost of your edu-cation. There are three basic types of financialaid: loans, grants, and work/study employ-ment. You must repay educational loans.However, grants and work/study employmentdo not involve repayment.

WHO QUALIFIES?

You need not be from a low-income family toqualify for financial aid but you must demon-strate financial need. Your financial need is thedifference between what it costs you to attendcollege and what you or your family areexpected to contribute toward your education.Do not disqualify yourself by not applying forfinancial aid. If you think you will need finan-cial aid to attend college, APPLY NOW! For fur-ther information please call (831) 646-4030.

HOW DO I APPLY?

To be considered for financial aid, you willneed to complete and submit either thepaper version or electronic version of the FreeApplication for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA),as soon as possible. You may pick up a paperapplication from the front of the StudentFinancial Services office inside the StudentCenter Building, or you may file electronically

by going to www.fafsa.ed.gov. When filling outthe FAFSA online, we recommend that youapply for a Personal Identification Number(PIN). Student Financial Services will notifyyou of any additional documents required tocomplete your financial aid file. For furtherinformation, please call (831) 646-4030 or e-mail Student Financial Services at [email protected].

WHAT ARE THE GENERAL ELIGIBILITY REQUIREMENTS?

In order to qualify for federal, state, and institu-tional financial aid programs, a student mustmeet the following requirements:• Must be accepted for admissions andenrolled as a regular student in an eligible aca-demic program.• Must have a High School Diploma or theequivalent (GED), or pass an approved “Abilityto Benefit” test.• Must be making satisfactory academicprogress (SAP), whether or not you receivedfinancial aid last semester.• Must be a U.S. Citizen or eligible non-citizenwith a valid Social Security Number.• Must be in compliance with Selective ServiceRegistration Requirements.• Must have resolved any drug conviction issues.• Must not be in default on any Federal LoanProgram or in repayment of any Federal GrantPrograms.• Must demonstrate financial need for mostneed-based financial aid programs.

WHAT IS FINANCIAL AIDSATISFACTORY ACADEMIC PROGRESS?

In order to show financial aid satisfactory aca-demic progress during a given semester, youmust: (1) complete the units for which youreceive student financial aid funds; and (2)earn a semester and cumulative grade pointaverage (GPA) of at least 2.0 (“C” average).

WHAT ARE MY RESPONSIBILITIES AS ASTUDENT RECEIVING FINANCIAL AID?

As a student receiving financial aid, youare required to: (1) attend a group financial aid orientationmeeting or do an online orientation(http://www.mpc.edu) regarding the responsi-bilities of receiving financial aid before anyfinancial aid payments can be received;


MPC Fall 2007 • General Information

(2) notify Student Financial Services of anychange in your address, name, marital status,Social Security number or income; (3) respond immediately to all correspon-dence sent to you by the Student FinancialServices office, or the Federal Student Aid Pro-grams; and (4) enroll in and complete the units for whichfinancial aid was awarded.

WHEN WILL I KNOW IF I QUALIFY FOR FINANCIAL AID?

Once you have completed the financial aidapplication process, your eligibility for the vari-ous financial aid programs will be determined.If you are eligible to receive financial aid, Stu-dent Financial Services will send you a financialaid award letter. The award letter will informyou of the amount and type of financial aidyou will be eligible to receive, how your finan-cial need was computed, the dates checks willbe issued and the conditions you must satisfyto receive the financial assistance you havebeen offered. If you are not eligible to receivefinancial aid, Student Financial Services willnotify you.

WHAT IS THE DEADLINE TO APPLY FOR FINANCIAL AID?

To receive maximum consideration for financial aid, all applicable forms should bereturned to Student Financial Services by June30, 2007 or U.S. Postal Service postmarked byJune 30, 2007. Campus-based funds are tar-geted to students who applied by March 2,2007, and have the greatest financial need asdetermined by Student Financial Services. Stu-dent Financial Services will continue to acceptapplications throughout the academic year andthe applications will be considered subject tothe availability of funds. Student Financial Ser-vice’s deadline to accept completed financialaid applications for the 2007-2008 academicyear is June 30, 2008.

WHAT ABOUT FEE WAIVERS?

Board Financial Assistance Program:This California-funded fee waiver programassists students who are classified as Califor-nia residents with the mandatory EnrollmentFee. The BOG Fee Waiver program does not

assist students who are not California residents. BOG Fee Waiver Method A:assists students or their parents who arereceiving public assistance. BOG Fee Waiver Method B:assists students or their parents who have amaximum annual income for 2006 of$19,800 for a family of two; add $5,100 foreach additional family member residing in thehousehold (subject to change). Studentswho do not meet the conditions for BOGFee Waiver Method A or B, but have finan-cial need, may also be eligible to receivethis waiver through BOG Fee WaiverMethod C. Contact Student Financial Ser-vices for the Free Application for Federal Stu-dent Financial Aid (FAFSA) and any additionalinformation.

General InformationTo access WebReg, Monterey Peninsula Collegerequires students to use their Student ID Num-ber, not their social security number.

APPLICATION FOR ADMISSION

Please see center section of this schedule.

ATTENDANCE

It is the student’s responsibility to offi-cially drop a class through the Admis-sions and Records Office or by WebRegwhen he/she is unable to be an activeparticipant in the class.

Any student who stops attending a coursewithout officially dropping may receive anunsatisfactory grade.

Students who do not attend the first classmeeting may be dropped by the instructor. It is the student’s responsibility to informthe instructor of non-attendance for thefirst meeting.

REGISTRATION INFORMATION

For WebReg information please see pages 102 and 103.

WebReg is normally available daily, 6:00am - 10:00pm.

If you encounter problems you may tele-phone Customer Support at (831) 646-3090 for assistance Monday through Fridayfrom 9:00 am - 4:30 pm.

If you registered using WebReg and youraddress, telephone number, or intendedmajor has changed, telephone the Admis-sions and Records Office at (831) 646-4002to correct the information.

CAMPUS SAFETY/SECURITY

In case of emergency, dial 9-1-1. The Campus Safety/Security Office is locatedin the Student Center and can be reached at(831) 646-4099. Office hours are Mondaythrough Friday from 7:00 am - midnight , Sat-urday and Sunday, 7:30 am - 6:00 pm. At other times Monterey Police Department(non-emergency, officer needed) can bereached at (831) 646-3914. In compliancewith the Jeanne Cleary Disclosure of CampusSecurity Policy and Campus Crime StatisticsAct, Monterey Peninsula College reports thisinformation at the Office of PostsecondaryEducation Campus Security Statistics websitein cooperation with the U.S. Department ofEducation. This information can be accessedon the Internet athttp://www.ope.ed.gov/security. Informationprovided by the State of California in compli-ance with Megan’s Law may be obtainedthrough http://www.meganslaw.ca.gov

COURSE CONFLICT/COURSE OVERLAP

Students attempting to enroll in courses thatoverlap in the scheduled times of the coursesmust submit a completely filled out ConflictPermission Form. This form must be com-pleted by the student and the instructor whodescribes how the student will make up thehours missed so that the student may attendanother class. The form is available at theAdmissions and Records Office and must besubmitted before registering.



COURSE REPETITION

A student may only repeat a course under thefollowing conditions:

1. During the first enrollment in the course,the student’s prior evaluative grade in thecourse is a “D,” “F,” or “NC,” or2. The student withdrew from the course andreceived a “W” once, or3. The college catalog designates the courseas a repeatable course and the number oftimes it may be repeated, or4. The student receives prior written permis-sion from the Academic Council when the stu-dent can demonstrate that the course must berepeated in order to make progress towardemployment, graduation, certification, or trans-fer. The petition is available at the Admissionsand Records Office.

CREDIT/NO CREDIT GRADE OPTION

Courses which may be taken for LG-C/NC(Letter Grade-Credit/No Credit) are so indicat-ed in this Schedule of Classes and the Col-lege Catalog course descriptions. If C/NC is anoption and the student wishes to take thecourse for C/NC, the student must eitherrequest the C/NC grading option usingWebReg or must complete and submit, to theAdmissions and Records Office, the Credit/NoCredit Authorization Form by Sept. 21 forsemester-length courses or within 25% ofcourses less than semester-length. Please seecenter section pages for more informationand the required form if not using WebReg.

GRADES

Student grades are not mailed. Grades forFall will be available by WebReg approximate-ly four weeks (January 18) after the officialend of the fall semester. Only the followinggrade symbols are used:

Counted in GPA:Grade Definition Grade PointA Excellent 4.0B Good 3.0C Satisfactory 2.0D Passing -

less than satisfactory 1.0F Failing 0.0

Not Counted in GPA:Grade DefinitionI IncompleteMW Military WithdrawalW WithdrawalC Credit - at least satisfactory

(“C” or better)NC No Credit - less than satisfactory

(“D” or “F”)

PARKING

With the exception of designated short-termVisitor and Loading Zone spaces, all parkingon campus is by permit only, 7:00 am - 9:00pm, Monday through Thursday and Friday,7:00 am - 5:00 pm, unless otherwise posted.Parking spaces marked in yellow are for staffparking only during these times. Yellow per-mit dispenser machines for daily parking per-mits are located in each lot. Dispenser per-mits must be visible on the driver’s side ofthe dashboard while parked.

PARKING PERMITS

$40.00 per semester or $70.00 for annual per-mit for students enrolled in more than 6.0 units.$20.00 per semester or $35.00 for annual per-mit for students enrolled in 6.0 or less units.

Permits can be purchased by using WebReg orat the Admissions and Records Office in the Stu-dent Services Building during office hours. Park-ing Permits are not mailed and must be pickedup at the Admissions and Records Office.

Valid parking permits, except daily per-mits from Monterey Peninsula College(MPC) are accepted at CSU Monterey Bay.

REGISTRATION FORM

Please see center section pages.

REGULATIONS & REQUIREMENTS, EXCEPTIONS TO

Requests for exceptions to the admissions,academic, and curricular regulations may bemade by petition to the Academic Council.Exceptions are made only for unusual circum-stances. The Academic Council meets everysecond and fourth Tuesday of each month.Petition forms are available at the Admissionsand Records Office.

SCHEDULE CHANGES

ADDING CLASSESAdding classes may be done by WebRegor in person during the registration periodsoutlined in this Schedule of Classes.

Students who begin a class after the cen-sus date for that class will not be permittedto enroll. Beginning the first day of classes(August 27), the instructor’s signature or anadd code number is required to registerinto all courses with a start date on orbefore September 9. Classes with a startdate later than September 9 may beadded, the day before the course begins,without the instructor’s signature, if theclass is not full.

ADD CODESAfter regular registration ends (August 26),students must go to the class and get per-mission from the instructor to add the class.

The instructor will give the student a 4-digitadd code that will allow the student to addthe course during the Late Registration peri-od at the Admissions and Records Office orusing WebReg.

Students who were enrolled Spring 2007and did not attend as a K-12 student andstudents who have submitted their Applica-tion for Admission for fall are permitted ifeligible, to register using WebReg the firsttwo weeks of the semester.

Beginning September 17, students whohave been attending a class from the startmust petition the Academic Council for per-mission to add courses after the officialadvertised Late Registration period. Petitionsare available at the Admissions andRecords Office.



DROPPING CLASSESIt is the student’s responsibility todrop courses. Never assume that your instructor will auto-matically drop you if you do not attend.Instructors must drop students who do notattend the first class meeting. It is the stu-dent’s responsibility to know the attendancepolicy for each course in which enrolled.

Students may use WebReg to drop coursesor students may submit the Add/DropForm to the Admissions and Records Officeby the appropriate deadline.

If courses are dropped by the appropriate dead-line and the student is eligible for a refund, anApplication for Refund Form must be completedand submitted to the Admissions and RecordsOffice by the end of the semester. Refunds fornon-canceled courses will be charged a $10.00processing fee.

THE LAST DAY TO WITHDRAW FROMCOURSES IS NOVEMBER 21 FOR SEMES-TER LENGTH COURSES OR WITHIN 60%OF COURSES LESS THAN SEMESTERLENGTH.Students who drop semester-length cours-es by September 21 or during the first25% of a course less than semester-lengthwill receive “No Grade of Record.” Studentswho drop courses within the 25%-60%time frame of a class will receive a grade of“W” (withdrawal). Any student who stopsattending a course without officially drop-ping may receive an unsatisfactory grade.

STUDENT FINANCIAL SERVICES

There is money available to assist with expenseswhile you are attending Monterey Peninsula Col-lege. The funding is from Federal, State, and localsources. It is important that you apply early to quali-fy for as many sources as possible. Please see cen-ter section pages for additional information.For Federal and State programs, you mustcomplete the Federal Application for FinancialAid (FAFSA). Deadline for that application isJune 30, 2008. For local sources, a separateapplication process may be necessary.REMEMBER, THE PRIMARY RESPONSIBILITYFOR PAYING FOR COLLEGE RESTS WITH YOUAND/OR YOUR PARENTS. Financial Aid is a

funding source to assist filling the gap betweenwhat you and your family can pay for the costof your education. If you have completed allof your semester financial aid forms, you mustbe registered before August 15, 2007 toreceive your aid by the second day of thesemester. Student Financial Services is locatedin the Student Center. Hours of operation areMonday-Thursday, 8:00 am-6:00 pm and Fri-day, 8:00 am-1:00 pm.

TEXTBOOKS

Textbooks are essential and although prices vary,most textbooks are approximately $75.00 each.Accounting, Calculus, Nursing, and Drafting text-books can cost $100.00 or more. Textbooks arepurchased at the MPC Bookstore or online atwww.mpc.bkstr.com

Assistance with textbooks may be availablefrom the Women’s Center (Social ScienceBuilding) or ASMPC (in the Student Center).

NOTICE OF NONDISCRIMINATION

Monterey Peninsula College shall not discrimi-nate on the basis of ethnic group, race, color,national origin, religion, sex (including sexualharassment), sexual orientation, handicap (or dis-ability), or age in any of its policies, procedures,or practices, in compliance with Title VI of theCivil Rights Act of 1964 pertaining to race, colorand national origin and Title IX of the EducationalAmendments of 1972; section 504 of the Reha-bilitation Act of 1973 and the Americans withDisabilities Act, pertaining to disabilities; and theAge Discrimination Act of 1975, pertaining toage. Limited English language skills will not be abarrier to admission to and participation in voca-tional education programs.

Persons who seek information and/or resolu-tion of alleged acts of discrimination and/orresolution of sexual harassment are directedto contact Barbara Lee, Associate Dean ofHuman Resources, who serves as the SexualHarassment Officer, at (831) 646-4014. Thisoffice is located in the Administration Building.

VETERAN’S ASSISTANCE STUDENTS

(Any student who anticipates using Veteran’sAssistance while attending Monterey Peninsu-la College)

It is recommended that the student wishing toreceive veteran’s assistance pick up the Veter-an’s Assistance Packet located in the VA bin inthe Student Services Building. Read the infor-mation and fill out the paperwork before see-ing the VA representative.Students must make an appointment with acounselor to have a VA Education Plan com-pleted before certification will be sent to theVeterans Administration.

Veterans requesting certification for the secondsemester at MPC must have all transcripts fromother colleges and military experience (from thedischarge document) evaluated and on file atMPC. Students must then have a counselorcomplete a VA Education Plan documentingunits completed and courses needed to com-plete the educational goal. Students will not becertified a second time without this plan. Pleasenote that because of the need for accuracy,counselors will only complete VA EducationPlans during their scheduled half-hour appoint-ments. VA Education Plans will not be complet-ed during counselor drop-in hours.

During the first week of the semester stu-dents using Veteran’s Assistance will be seenonly on a drop-in basis. After the first week ofthe semester students using Veteran’s Assis-tance will be seen by appointment. Appoint-ments may be made at the CounselingDepartment or by telephone at (831) 646-4020.

ENGLISH AS A SECONDLANGUAGE CENTER

The ESL Center, located on the first floor ofthe Library and Technology Center, offers indi-vidualized and group programs to assist non-native English speaking students in WRITING,READING, SPELLING, VOCABULARY, GRAM-MAR, CONVERSATION, PRONUNCIATION, LIS-TENING, and TOEFL PREPARATION.Students have the opportunity to practice anddevelop their English language skills withnative speakers. Students may enroll anytimethroughout the semester. Each one-half unitof credit in ENSL 300/305 requires 24 hoursof work in the ESL Center. ENSL 300/305may be taken for a maximum of three units.



Students who need ESL help with assign-ments from other classes are also welcometo come to the ESL Center.

The ESL Center is open the following daysand hours for the Fall 2007 semester (August 27 - December 20):8:00am-4:00pm • Monday through Thursday 9:00am-2:00pm • Friday

FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION, CALL(831) 646-4288.

ENGLISH AND STUDY SKILLS CENTER

Students who need help with assignments fromEnglish classes or classes that require Englishskills are encouraged to come to the Englishand Study Skills Center for assistance.

The English and Study Skills Center, located onthe first floor of the Library and TechnologyCenter, offers individualized programs and serv-ices to assist students in writing, reading, studyskills and other communication skills for collegeand/or career, as well as computer skills.

Students may enroll in ESSC course labs forcredit. Please see the schedule and catalogfor course descriptions.

The English and Study Skills Center is openthe following days and hours for the Fall2007 semester (August 27 - December 14, 2007):8:00am-9:00pm • Monday through Thursday8:00am-2:00pm • Friday1:00pm-5:00pm • Saturday and Sunday

Instructor: KIM, JEANNIE

FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION, CALL(831) 646-4177.website: www.mpcfaculty.net/essc

MatriculationInformationTHE CALIFORNIA STATE MATRICULATION PLAN

Monterey Peninsula College participates in theCalifornia State Matriculation Plan which bringsthe college and a student planning to transferor obtain a degree or certificate into an agree-ment for the purpose of realizing the student’seducational objective.

There are five important steps (STEP Pro-gram) to take before beginning course workat Monterey Peninsula College. The comple-tion of these steps will speed up the enroll-ment process and greatly enhance chancesfor educational success.

The college encourages all new students (creditand non-credit) to participate in the STEP pro-gram; however, some students may be exemptfrom various steps in the program.

Disabled students needing special accommo-dations for any parts of the STEP Programshould contact Supportive Services andInstruction to make arrangements, telephone(831) 646-4070. TDD users should tele-phone (831) 646-4068.

A student may file a written complaint if it is feltthat assessment, planning sessions, counseling,or any other matriculation procedure is beingapplied in a discriminatory manner. For addition-al information regarding the complaint proce-dures, contact the Dean of Student Services, at(831) 645-1377.

MATRICULATION EXEMPTION POLICY

Students may be exempt from assessment,orientation, or counseling/advisement if theymeet one of the exemption criteria listedbelow for each component. Students, how-ever, may not be exempt from the admis-sions or follow-up components. Students whodo not meet approved matriculation exemp-tion criteria, but choose to be exempt from allor part of the matriculation components, maydo so by completing a waiver form availableat the Counseling Department.

Final ExamSchedule

TIME MONDAY, DECEMBER 17

TUESDAY,DECEMBER18

WEDNESDAY,DECEMBER19

THURSDAY,DECEMBER20

8:10am

9:10MWF &other9:10combina-tionsMWF

9:10 or9:40 TTH& other9:10 or8:10 com-binationsTTh

8:10 MWF& othercombina-tions MWF

8:10 TTh &other 8:10combina-tions TTH

10:30am


11:10 TTH& other11:10combina-tions TTh

11:10 MWF& other11:10 com-binationsMWF

10:10 TTH& other10:10 com-binationsTTh

1:10pm


12:10 TTH& other12:10combina-tions TTh


1:10 TTH &other 1:10combina-tions TTh

3:30pm


3:10 TTH& other3:10 com-binationsTTh


2:10 TTH &other 2:10combina-tions TTH

FALL 2007 ON-CAMPUS DAY CLASSES

Examinations will vary in length, dependingupon course requirements, but will be nolonger than 2 hours. All ex-aminations will begiven in regularly assigned classrooms. Labexaminations, when required, will be heldprior to the effective date of this schedule.Evening and Saturday class examinations willbe held at the last class meeting during theperiod of December 17-20, 2007.


Prerequisite/Co-Requisite ChallengeOptions and Procedures.......................................................................

GENERAL INFORMATION

Note: Challenge process must be filed by the last day of regular late registration (August 31).

Monterey Peninsula College is required by the State of California toenforce course prerequisites. We believe completing prerequisitesbefore enrolling in higher-level courses will ensure your success as astudent. If you have taken the prerequisite at another school or atMPC before Fall 1995, you must complete the “PREREQUISITE VERI-FICATION FORM.” If you wish to challenge the prerequisite, you mustfile a “PREREQUISITE CHALLENGE FORM” with the Division in whichthe course belongs.

CHALLENGE OPTIONS

You may challenge the prerequisite for the course you wish toenter by choosing one of the following options:

OPTION 1: Prerequisite course not available. You believe the prerequisite course was not made reasonably avail-able. The Division Chair or Academic Affairs Vice President designeewill determine whether the required course was reasonably available.

OPTION 2: Prerequisite not established in accordance withdistrict’s process for establishing prerequisite. You believe the prerequisite is not valid because it is not necessaryfor success in the course for which it is required.

The faculty of the department and the college’s Curriculum AdvisoryCommittee have considered and approved the prerequisites. Adesignee for the Academic Affairs Vice President will determinewhether the required course is necessary for success in the targetcourse.

OPTION 3: Prerequisite is discriminatory. You believe the prerequisite is discriminatory or is applied in a dis-criminatory manner. The Academic Council will review the evidencesubmitted.

OPTION 4: Knowledge or ability to succeed. You believe you can succeed in the course without meeting the pre-requisite based on knowledge or ability gained outside of the class-room. The challenge (and documentation) will be reviewed by theappropriate department.

CHALLENGE PROCEDURES

A student may challenge a prerequisite by following the Pre-requisite/Co-requisite Challenge Procedures described below:

STEP 1Pick up a Prerequisite Challenge Form from the Division Officeresponsible for the course you wish to challenge.STEP 2

Complete the form by identifying one or more of the reasonslisted previously in Challenge Options.

STEP 3File the original (white division copy) of the completed PrerequisiteChallenge Form with the Division.

STEP 4Take the Counseling Copy (pink copy) of the Challenge Form to theCounseling Department for prerequisite clearance.

STEP 5Enroll in the course that required the prerequisite challenge.

STEP 6Department review must take no longer than 5 working days. Checkwith departments for schedule for reviews of the challenges.

STEP 7An original of the Prerequisite Challenge Form will be forwarded bythe department/division to the Dean of Student Services Office indi-cating that the challenge was approved or denied.

If the challenge is denied, the student will be dropped from the course and authorized a refund, if applicable, by the College.


Division Office Telephone Number Location

Business & Technology (831) 646-4071 BH-104

Creative Arts (831) 646-4200 AS-100

Humanities (831) 646-4100 BH-102

Life Science (831) 646-4125 LS-106

Maurine Church Coburn School of Nursing

(831) 646-4258 NU-102

Physical Education (831) 646-4220 PE-101

Physical Science (831) 646-4140 PS-111

Social Science (831) 646-4160 SS-105

Challenge Procedures



COURSE NUMBERS

The college adopted the following numbering system effective Fall 2005:

PREREQUISITES, COREQUISITES, ADVISORIES

Prerequisites, corequisites, and advisories are intended to guide stu-dents into courses in which they will have the greatest chance for aca-demic success.

“Prerequisite”means a condition of enrollment that a student is required to meet inorder to demonstrate current readiness for enrollment in a course oreducational program.

“Corequisite” means a condition of enrollment consisting of a course that a studentis required to simultaneously take in order to enroll in a course or edu-cational program.

“Advisory or recommended preparation” means a condition of enrollment that a student is advised, but notrequired, to meet before or in conjunction with enrollment in a courseor educational program.

PREREQUISITE/COREQUISITE CHALLENGE PROCEDURES (see p. 109)

NOTE: Challenge process must be filed by the last day of regular late registration(August 31).

If a student feels that he/she can meet the requirements for a course,or if one of the conditions for a challenge exits, then a prerequisite canbe challenged. See the center section of this class schedule for theChallenge Procedure.

STARTING TIME

Your registration receipt prints, and this Schedule of Classes publishes,all class start times on the hour or the half-hour. Daytime classesbegin ten minutes after the hour and half-hour (8:10 am or 9:40am). Evening classes start on the the hour or half-hour. Check withyour instructor or the Counseling Office if you have questions aboutthe starting time of your classes.

Department & CourseNumber

Advisory/Prerequisite/Corequisite

CourseDescription

Grading Option:Letter grade (LG) orCredit/No Credit (C/NC)

Course transfers to:Calif. State UniversityUniversity of California

Four-Digit SectionNumber. Use thisnumber to registerfor the class

Days Class Dates Comments provideadditional information

Time Instructor Class location:Building/Room

Department

Course Title

Shading indicatesevening/weekendclasses

Units

BA/BS Level(Associate Degree applicable)

1-99

Associate Degree(Courses 100-199 may transfer at the discretion of the receiving institution)

100-299

Credit, Non-Associate 300-399

Non-credit 400-499

How to Read This Schedule

111


Associate DegreeGENERAL EDUCATION REQUIREMENTS 2007-2008

A

B

C

D

E

F

Communication Skills: 6 unitsA1 English Composition - 3 units

English 1A, 111; English as a Second Language 110Course from other college ___________________________________________________________Advanced placement ____________________________________CLEP______________________

A2 Communication & Analytical Thinking - 3 unitsBusiness 22, 42, 110; Computer Science & Information Systems 1, 10A; Engineering 14; English 2;Marine Science and Technology 10; Mathematics 10, 12, 13, 14, 16, 17, 18, 20A, 261, 261X & 261P, 262, 263;Personal Development 54; Philosophy 6, 10; Political Science 9; Social Science 10; Speech Communication 1, 2, 3, 54Course from other college ___________________________________________________________Advanced placement ____________________________________CLEP______________________

Natural Science: 3-4 units (must include lab)Anatomy 1 & 2, 5; Astronomy 10 & 10L, 21;Biology 10, 13, 21, 22, 25 & 26, 31 & 32; Chemistry 1A, 2, 10 & 10L, 30A;Geology 2 & 2L, 8, 10; Oceanography 2; Physics 2A, 3A, 10; Physiology 1 & 2Course from other college ___________________________________________________________Advanced placement ____________________________________CLEP______________________

Humanities: 3 unitsAmerican Sign Language 1A, 1B, 2A; Art 1, 2, 3, 4, 6, 7, 8, 9, 22, 24, 28A, 37, 51, 63A, 70A, 84A, 88A;Communications 5, 8; Drama 1, 4, 5, 7A, 15A, 19, 53; English 1B, 10, 11, 15, 17, 18, 22, 24, 38, 40, 42, 44, 45, 46, 47, 49;Ethnic Studies 5; Gentrain 1-15, 20-23; Humanities 1, 4, 10, 30, 40; Music 1, 2, 3, 4, 10A, 14A;Philosophy 2, 4, 5, 12, 13, 40, 54; Photography 1A, 10, 22; Speech Communication 4;Women’s Studies 1, 1B, 4, 11, 40, 54; World Languages All 1A, 1B, 2A, 2B, 5, 50, 225A, 225B;Course from other college ___________________________________________________________Advanced placement ____________________________________CLEP______________________

Social Science: 3 unitsAnthropology 2, 4, 6, 10, 11, 20, 21, 22, 30, 31; Biology 38; Child Development 1; Economics 1, 2, 4, 5;Ethnic Studies 10, 11, 16, 18, 21, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 40; Gentrain 1-15, 20-23; Geography 2, 4, 5;History 2, 4, 5, 7, 8, 12, 13, 15, 17, 18, 20, 36, 40, 47, 48, 50; Political Science 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 8, 10, 16, 18;Psychology 1, 3, 6, 25, 33, 35, 38, 40, 50; Social Science 50; Sociology 1, 2, 9, 40;Women’s Studies 6, 9, 10, 12, 13, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34Course from other college ___________________________________________________________Advanced placement ____________________________________CLEP______________________

Life-Long Learning and Self-Development: 3 unitsE1: WellnessAdapted Physical Education 8, 9, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17; Biology 30, 31; Dance 1-21, 53; Family And Consumer Science 56; Health 4, 7; Nautical Science 5, 51, 55; Nutrition And Food 1; Physical Education 1A-17, 18, 19, 21, 29, 33, 59, 60;Physical Fitness 8-22B, 30, 50, 51; Psychology 25, 50; Women’s Studies 7

E2: Introduction to Careers Administration of Justice 2; Art 28A, 30A, 36A, 57A, 58A; Automotive Technology 100; Aviation 102; Business 1A, 20, 44, 62, 80, 120A; Business Skills Center 100A, 104A, 108C, 110A, 117A, 119A; Computer Science and Information Systems 50 & 50L, Dental Assisting 100; Drafting 100; Drama 21A; Education 1; Fashion 50; Fire 100; Hospitality 51; Human Services 50;Library Services 60; Medical Assisting 100; Music 17A, 20, 44, 48A, 50A, 55A; Nautical Science 50; Ornamental Horticulture 51, 52; Personal Development 50, 51, 71, 72; Physical Education 40, 50; Real Estate 50Course from other college ___________________________________________________________Advanced placement _________________________________CLEP_________________________

Intercultural Studies: 3 unitsAnthropology 11; Business 38; Drama 4; English 40; Ethnic Studies 10;History 12; Humanities 30; Speech Communication 4; Women’s Studies 12Course from other college ___________________________________________________________Advanced placement _________________________________CLEP_________________________

For AA/AS Graduation a. Reading Proficiency ENGL 1A or 112 or ENSL 155b. Writing Proficiency ENGL 1A or 111 or ENSL 110

It is recommended that you confirm your education plan with a counselor.

c. Math Proficiency MATH 261 or higherd. Information Competency LIBR 50 or LIBR 80 or equivalent

_________

MPC_________Monterey Peninsula College



California State UniversityGENERAL EDUCATION REQUIREMENTS 2007-2008

A

B

C

D

E

Communication and Critical Thinking: 9 unitsChoose one course from A1, A2 and A3

A1 Oral CommunicationPersonal Development 54; Speech Communication 1, 2, 3, 54Course from other college____________________________________________ Advanced placement ____________________

A2 Written CommunicationEnglish 1ACourse from other college____________________________________________ Advanced placement ____________________

A3 Critical ThinkingEnglish 2; Philosophy 6, 10; Political Science 9; Social Science 10 Course from other college____________________________________________ Advanced placement ____________________

Physical Universe and Its Life Forms: 9 unitsChoose one course from B1, B2 and B4. At least one course from B1 or B2 should be a laboratory course listed in B3.

B1 Physical UniverseAstronomy 10 & 10L, 21; Chemistry 1A, 1B, 2, 10 & 10L, 12A, 12B, 30A, 30B; Geology 2 & 2L, 8; Marine Science and Technology 70; Oceanography 2; Physics 2A, 3A, 3B, 3C, 10Course from other college____________________________________________ Advanced placement ____________________B2 Life FormsAnatomy 1, 2, 5; Anthropology 2; Biology 10, 13, 21, 22, 30, 31, 36, 38; Physiology 1, 2; Psychology 38Course from other college____________________________________________ Advanced placement ____________________

B3 Laboratory ActivityAnatomy 2, 5; Astronomy 10 & 10L, 21; Biology 10, 13, 21, 22, 32; Chemistry 1A, 1B, 2, 10 & 10L, 12A, 12B, 30A, 30B;Geology 2 & 2L, 8; Oceanography 2; Physics 2A, 3A, 3B, 3C, 10; Physiology 2Course from other college____________________________________________ Advanced placement ____________________

B4 Mathematical Concepts, Quantitative Reasoning and ApplicationsMathematics 10, 13, 16, 17, 18, 20A, 20B, 20C, 31, 32, 40Course from other college____________________________________________ Advanced placement ____________________

Arts, Literature, Philosophy and World Languages: 9 unitsChoose at least three units from C1and three units from C2.

C1 Art, Dance, Drama, Music, Photography Art 1, 2, 3, 4, 6, 7, 8, 9, 51; Drama 1, 4, 5, 11, 53; Ethnic Studies 5; Gentrain 1-15 (6 unit limit);Music 1, 2, 3, 10A, 10B; Photography 1A, 10, 22; Women’s Studies 4Course from other college___________________________________________ Advanced placement ____________________

C2 Literature, Humanities, Philosophy, World LanguagesAmerican Sign Language 1A, 1B; Arabic 1A, 1B; Chinese 1A; Communication 5; English 1B, 10, 11, 15, 17, 18, 22, 24, 38, 40, 42, 44, 45, 46, 47, 49; Ethnic Studies 40; French 1A, 1B, 2A, 2B; Gentrain 1-15, 20-23 (6 unit limit); German 1A, 1B, 2A, 2B;History 7, 8, 40, 47; Humanities 1, 4, 10, 30, 40; Italian 1A, 1B; Japanese 1A, 1B; Philosophy 2, 4, 5, 12, 13, 40, 54; Russian 1A, 1B;Spanish 1A, 1B, 2A, 2B, 5; Women’s Studies 1, 1B, 4, 11, 40, 54Course from other college____________________________________________ Advanced placement ____________________

Social, Political and Economic Institutions: 9 unitsChoose one course from Historical Setting; one course from Political Institutions; and one course from Social, Economic Institutions.

Historical SettingEthnic Studies 11; History 11, 12, 17, 18; Women’s Studies 12Course from other college______________________________________________ Advanced placement ____________________

Political InstitutionsEthnic Studies 16; Political Science 1, 10, 16; Women’s Studies 10Course from other college____________________________________________ Advanced placement ____________________

Social, Economic InstitutionsAnthropology 2, 4, 6, 10, 11, 20, 21, 22, 30, 31; Biology 38; Child Development 1; Economics 1, 2, 4, 5;Ethnic Studies 10, 18, 20, 21, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 40; Gentrain 1-15, 20-23 (6 unit limit); Geography 2, 4, 5;History 2, 4, 5, 7, 8, 13, 15, 20, 36, 40, 47, 48; Political Science 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 8, 9, 16, 18;Psychology 1, 3, 6, 25, 38, 40, 50; Social Science 50; Sociology 1, 2, 3, 9, 40;Speech Communication 4; Women’s Studies 6, 9, 13, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34Course from other college____________________________________________ Advanced placement ____________________

Lifelong Understanding and Self-Development: 3 units Biology 31, 38; Business 22; Child Development 1, 60; Family and Consumer Science 56; Health 4, 7;Humanities 10; Nutrition and Food 1; Personal Development 50, 51; Philosophy 4;Physical Fitness 51**; Psychology 1, 6, 25, 38, 40, 50, 57, 60; Sociology 1, 40, 60; Women’s Studies 6, 7**Accepted only if 1 unit in Physical Fitness 10, 18A, 21 or 22A is also completedCourse from other college____________________________________________ Advanced placement ____________________

_________


A minimum of 48 semester units in General Education are required for a degree: 9 semester units must be at the upper division level. This pattern is designed to satisfy the 39 units of lower division generaleducation requirement to any of the CSU campuses. A course may be listed in more than one area, but can be used to satisfy the requirement in only one area.




Intersegmental General EducationTransfer Curriculum (IGETC) 2007-2008

1

2

3

4

5

AREA 1 - ENGLISH COMMUNICATIONCSU - 3 courses required, one from each group below. UC - 2 courses required, one from Group A and one from Group B.

Group A: English Composition • 1 course, 3 semester unitsEnglish 1ACourse from other college____________________________________________ Advanced placement ____________________

Group B: Critical Thinking - English Composition • 1 course, 3 semester unitsEnglish 2Course from other college____________________________________________ Advanced placement ____________________

Group C: Oral Communication (CSU requirement only) • 1 course, 3 semester unitsSpeech Communication 1, 2Course from other college____________________________________________ Advanced placement ____________________

AREA 2 - MATHEMATICAL CONCEPTS and QUANTITATIVE REASONING • 1 course, 3 semester unitsMath 10, 13, 16, 17, 18, 20A, 20B, 20C, 31, 32, 40Course from other college____________________________________________ Advanced placement ____________________

AREA 3 - ARTS and HUMANITIESAt least 3 courses, with at least one course from the Arts and one course from the Humanities • 3 courses, 9 semester units

Group A: Art courses:Art 1, 2, 3, 4, 6, 7, 8, 9; Drama 1, 5, 53; Ethnic Studies 5; Humanities 4; Music 1, 2, 3, 10A, 10B; Photography 22;Women’s Studies 4Course from other college____________________________________________ Advanced placement ____________________

Group B: Humanities courses:Art 4; Drama 4; English 1B, 10, 11, 17, 18, 22, 24, 38, 40, 42, 44, 45, 46, 47, 49; Ethnic Studies 11, 40; French 2A, 2B;Gentrain 20, 21, 22, 23; German 2A, 2B; History 2, 4, 5, 7, 8, 11, 12, 13, 15, 17, 18, 36, 40, 47, 48; Humanities 1, 4, 10, 30, 40;Japanese 2A; Philosophy 2, 4, 5, 12, 13, 40; Spanish 2A, 2B; Women’s Studies 1, 1B, 4, 11, 12, 13, 40Course from other college____________________________________________ Advanced placement ____________________

AREA 4 - SOCIAL and BEHAVIORAL SCIENCESAt least 3 courses from at least 2 disciplines or an interdisciplinary sequence • 3 courses, 9 semester units

Anthropology 2, 4, 6, 10, 11, 20, 21, 22, 30, 31; Biology 38; Child Development 1; Economics 1, 2, 4, 5; Ethnic Studies 10, 11, 16, 18, 20, 21, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 40; Geography 2, 4, 5; History 2, 4, 5, 7, 8, 11, 12, 13, 15, 17, 18, 20, 36, 40, 47, 48; Political Science 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 8, 9, 10, 16, 18;Psychology 1, 3, 6, 25, 35, 38, 40; Sociology 1, 2, 3, 9, 40; Speech Communication 4;Women’s Studies 6, 9, 10, 12, 13, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34Course from other college____________________________________________ Advanced placement ____________________

AREA 5 - PHYSICAL and BIOLOGICAL SCIENCESAt least 2 courses, one Physical Science course and one Biological Science course; at least one must include a laboratory (indicated by ‘L’ in parentheses). • 2 courses, 7 semester units

Group A: Physical Science courses:Astronomy 10 & 10L; Chemistry 1A(L), 1B(L), 2(L), 10 & 10L, 12A(L), 12B(L); Geology 2 & 2L, 8; Oceanography 2(L);Physics 2A(L), 3A(L), 3B(L), 3C(L), 10(L)Course from other college____________________________________________ Advanced placement ____________________

Group B: Biological Science courses:Anatomy 5(L); Anthropology 2; Biology 10(L), 13(L), 21(L), 22(L), 30, 31, 32(L)*, 36, 38; Physiology 1, 2(L); Psychology 38Course from other college____________________________________________ Advanced placement ____________________

*BIOL 31 must be taken prior to or concurrently with BIOL 32

LANGUAGES OTHER THAN ENGLISH(UC requirement only) Proficiency equivalent to two years of high school study in same language

Any 1A world language course; American Sign Language 1ACompleted at high school__________________________________________________________________________________________

Course from other college____________________________________________ Advanced placement ____________________

CSU GRADUATION REQUIREMENT IN U.S. HISTORY, CONSTITUTION and AMERICAN IDEALS(Not part of IGETC; may be completed prior to transfer) 6 units, one course from Group 1 and one course from Group 2

Group 1. Ethnic Studies 16; Political Science 1, 10, 16; Women’s Studies 10Group 2. Ethnic Studies 11; History 11, 12, 17, 18; Women’s Studies 12Note: Courses used to meet this requirement may not be used to satisfy requirements for IGETC. Completed________________

_________


Completion of all the requirements in the Intersegmental General Education Transfer Curriculum (IGETC) will permit a student to transfer from a community college to a campus in either the California StateUniversity or the University of California system without the need, after transfer, to take additional lower-division, general education courses to satisfy campus general education requirements.

The course requirements for all areas must be completed before IGETC can be certified. All courses must be completed with grades of ‘C’ or better. (A grade of ‘C-’ is not acceptable.)



Información en español • MPC Fall 2007

En estas páginas se le ofrece informaciónsobre lo que necesitará para asistir aclases en Monterey Peninsula College. Porfavor no dude en llamar a nuestra Oficinade Admisiones y Registros al (831) 646-4002 para obtener información adicional.

SESIONES ACTUALES

Semestre de otoño: Del 27 de agosto al 20 de diciembre de2007

MATRÍCULA:

Todos los formularios y documentos sepueden obtener en la Oficina de Ingresos yRegistros, ubicada en el Edificio de Serviciosal Alumno, o bien, en este horario declases. Para recibir asistencia por teléfonopara matricularse, llame al (831) 646-4002.

MATRÍCULA POR CORREODel 14 de mayo al 3 de agostoFecha límite con sello de correos: 3 de agosto

MATRÍCULA POR INTERNET (WebReg)Del 14 de mayo al 26 de agostoTodos los días, de 6:00 a.m. a 10:00 p.m.

MATRÍCULA EN PERSONADel 20 al 22 de agostoDe 8:00 a.m. a 6:30 p.m.Edificio de Servicios al AlumnoNo se permitirá matricularse en persona los fines de semana, ni del 23 al 26 de agosto.

EXTENSIÓN DE MATRÍCULADel 27 al 31 de agostode lunes a jueves, de 8:00 a.m. a 7:30 p.m.viernes, de 8:00 a.m. a 2:30 p.m.Edificio de Servicios al AlumnoPara clases con fechas de inicio entre el 27de agosto y el 7 de septiembre, asista a laclase y consiga la firma del instructor, obien, puede agregar la clase por medio deWebReg utilizando el número de códigoque le dé el instructor. Las clases con fechade inicio posterior al 7 de septiembre sepodrán agregar sin la firma del instructor eldía antes de que comience la clase si éstano se encuentra Ilena.

PROGRAMA POR PASOS

Los alumnos nuevos tienen que cumplircon todos los siguientes pasos paramatricularse.

1. Solicitud. Los alumnos que se matriculenen MPC por primera vez tendrán que presen-tar una Solicitud de Admisión. La solicitud seencuentra en la sección central blanca deeste horario de clases.2. Evaluación. Si el inglés no es su idiomamaterno, debe tomar el examen de Inglés

como Segundo Idioma (ESLPT). Infórmese enla sección de Evaluación (Assessment) delhorario de clases, o busque la información enhttp://www.mpc.edu/assessment.3. Orientación. Participe en su sesión de orientación por Internet, en http://www.mpcfaculty.net/counseling/orientation, o asista a laorientación en grupo. Llame al (831) 646-4020 para concertar una cita.4. Asesoramiento (Plan Educativo). Pre-pare su Plan Educativo en la Internet enhttp://www.mpcfaculty.net/counseling/advise-ment, o con un consejero. Llame al (831)646-4020 para concertar una cita.5. Autorización para matricularse.El consejero le da al alumno la autorizaciónpara que éste se matricule una vez que con-cluya la preparación del Plan Educativo.

INFORMACIÓN SOBRE LOS DERECHOS DE MATRÍCULA

• Derecho de matrícula para alumnos residentes de California - $20 por unidad• Derecho de matrícula para alumnos no residentes de California - $173 por unidad• Utilización del Centro Estudiantil - $10• Atención médica - $15• Donación al Centro de Desarrollo Infantil

(optativo) - $ 3 Permiso de estacionamiento $40. Los cursos se pueden tomar con el fin derecibir calificaciones de letra, o bien, pararecibir o no recibir crédito.

EXENCIÓN DE DERECHOS DE MATRÍCU-LA PARA ALUMNOS NO RESIDENTES DE CALIFORNIA

El objetivo de MPC consiste en ofrecer opor-tunidades de educación a todo alumnointeresado. La definición de los derechos dematricula del alumno residente y no residentede California figura en la página 104. A losinmigrantes indocumentados que cumplancon los siguientes requisitos se les cobraránlos mismos derechos de matrícula que se lescobren a los alumnos residentes.1. El alumno debe haber asistido tres o másaños a una escuela secundaria de California.2. El alumno debe haberse graduado de unaescuela secundaria de California o conseguidola equivalencia antes de que comience elprimer plazo (por ejemplo, debe haberaprobado el GED o el Examen de Competen-cia de Secundaria de California).3. El alumno inmigrante que sea indocumen-tado deberá presentar ante el centro docenteuna declaración por escrito que indique queha presentado una solicitud para legalizar susituación migratoria, o que la presentará encuanto reúna los requisitos para hacerlo.4. El alumno debe proveer una copia de suexpediente académico en el cual se indiquenlas fechas en que cursó los grados y la fechaen que se graduó. El alumno debe presentar

un formulario de Solicitud de Exención deDerechos de Matrícula para Alumnos No Resi-dentes de California, en el cual se indiqueque ha cumplido con las condiciones perti-nentes antes mencionadas. Los formulariosse ofrecen en (www.mpc.edu) y en la Oficinade Admisiones y Registros. Los reglamentosde California no disponen elegibilidad encuanto a la asistencia económica estatal ofederal para los alumnos que cumplan conlos criterios antes mencionados. Le aconse-jamos que llame a la Oficina de Admisiones yRegistros (831) 646-4002 para determinarsu elegibilidad.

SERVICIOS DE ASISTENCIA ECONÓMICAPARA LOS ALUMNOS

Se ofrece dinero para ayudarle en sus gastosmientras usted asiste a Monterey PeninsulaCollege. Para obtener los formularios e informa-ción, por favor llame a la Oficina de Serviciosde Asistencia Económica para los Alumnos, al(831) 646-4030, la cual se encuentra en elCentro Estudiantil. El horario hábil es de lunes ajueves, de 8:00 a.m. a 6:00 p.m., y viernes, de8:00 a.m. a 1:00 p.m.

ESTACIONAMIENTO

Para estacionarse en el recinto, tendrá quecomprar en el parquímetro un permiso deestacionamiento temporal o uno diario.

SEGURIDAD Y VIGILANCIA

En caso de alguna urgencia, marque el 9-1-1La oficina de Seguridad y Vigilancia del recintose encuentra en el Centro Estudiantil, teléfono(831) 646-4099. El horario hábil es de lunesa viernes, de 7:00 a.m. a medianoche, lossábados y domingos, de 7:30 a.m. a 6:00 p.m.A cualquier otra hora, llame al Departamentode Policía de Monterey: (831) 646-3914.

CALIFICACIONES

Las calificaciones no se envían por correo.Están disponibles por teléfono o por Interneta las cuatro semanas de finalizar el semestre.

LIBROS DE TEXTO

Los libros de texto se pueden comprar en lalibrería de MPC. El Centro de la Mujer (edifi-cio de Ciencias Sociales - SS204), (831)645-1321, o el centro ASMPC, ubicado en elCentro Estudiantil, pueden ofrecerle ayuda enla compra de sus libros de texto.

REQUISITOS PREVIOS

Si el curso en el cual desea matricularse tieneun requisito previo, usted tendrá que comuni-carse con el Departamento de Orientaciónpara recibir información e instrucciones.

¡Bienvenidos a MPC!


MPC Fall 2007 • Información en español

ALUMNOS CON ASISTENCIA PARAEXCOMBATIENTES DE GUERRA

Los alumnos apoyados por la Dirección deAsuntos de Excombatientes de Guerra debenconcertar una cita con un consejero para quese les prepare un Plan Educativo avalado pordicha Dirección, antes de que se envíe a éstala certificación. Las citas se pueden concertaren el Departamento de Orientación o llaman-do por teléfono al (831) 646-4020.

CENTRO DE INGLÉS COMO SEGUNDO IDIOMA

El Centro de Inglés como Segundo Idioma seencuentra en el primer piso de la Biblioteca,el Centro Tecnológico. Dicho Centro ofreceprogramas individuales y en grupo para ayu-dar a los alumnos cuyo idioma materno nosea el inglés. Para obtener información adi-cional y averiguar el horario, llame al (831)646-4288.

CENTRO DE INGLÉS Y CAPACITACIÓN PARA EL ESTUDIO

A los alumnos que necesiten ayuda con tareaspara sus clases de inglés, o clases querequieren conocimientos del inglés, se lesaconseja acudir al Centro de Inglés y Capaci-tación para el Estudio para recibir asistencia.Para información adicional, llame al (831)646-4177.

AYUDA CON ADMISIÓN Y MATRÍCULA

Aquellos estudiantes que no hablen ingléspueden recibir información y ayuda con sumatrícula llamando al Centro de Inglés comoSegunda Lengua (ESL), al teléfono (831)646-4288. También pueden acudir al Centrode Inglés como Segunda Lengua una vezempezadas las clases (LTC119).

EXAMEN DE INGLÉS COMO SEGUNDA LENGUA (ESL EPT)

Aquellos estudiantes que deseen matricularseen cursos de Inglés como Segunda Lengua(ESL) deben tomar antes un examen quedeterminará su nivel. Si el inglés no es sulengua materna, es aconsejable que tomenesta prueba, la cual dura aproximadamentetres horas. Llamen al Centro de Exámenes(Assessment Center) para averiguar dónde sellevan a cabo las pruebas. Después del exa-men los estudiantes podrán reunirse con unconsejero para ver los resultados.

¡Bienvenidos a MPC!

ORIENTACIÓN

Los estudiantes reciben información sobre losprogramas educativos, las normas y procedimien-tos de Monterey Peninsula College en variassesiones orientativas. Estas sesiones forman partede sus clases de ESL. También se puede haceruna cita con un consejero llamando al (831)646-4020.

Notificación sobre no-discriminación

Monterey Peninsula College no discriminarábasado en raza, identificación, color, origennacional y étnico, religión, sexo (incluyendoacoso sexual), orientación sexual, discapaci-dad o edad en ninguna de sus normas, pro-cedimientos o prácticas, y en cumplimientodel Título VI del Decreto de Derechos Civilesdel año 1966, relacionado con raza, color yorigen nacional, y el Título IX de la EnmiendaEducativa de 1972; sección 504 del Decretode Rehabilitación de 1973 y el Decreto deAmericanos con Discapacidades, relacionadocon discapacidades y el Decreto de Discrimi-nación por Edad de 1975, relacionado con laedad. La habilidad limitada del uso del inglésno será impedimento para la admisión a yparticipación en los programas educativosvocacionales.

Aquellos que busquen información y/o resolu-ción de supuestos actos de discriminación, y/oresolución de acoso sexual deben recurrir a Bar-bara Lee, directora de Personal (HumanResources/ Affirmative Action), que es la per-sona encargada de asuntos de acoso sexual, alteléfono (831) 646-4014. Esta oficina seencuentra en el edificio de la administración.

NÚMEROS DE LOS CURSOS

MPC adoptó el siguiente sistema denumeración, el cual habrá de entrar en vigor apartir del otoño de 2005:

Todos los formularios necesarios se encuentranen la sección central de este horario de clases.

Información sobre matrículas: (831) 646-4002Voz o dispositivo de telecomunicaciones parasordos: (831) 656-0564Matrícula por Internet: www.mpc.eduMatrícula por teléfono: (831) 646-3070Línea de ayuda para matricularse por teléfono:(831) 646-3090

EDIFICIO DE SERVICIOS AL ALUMNO HORAS DE OTOÑO

Oficina de Admisiones y Registros(831) 646-4002A partir del 13 de agostode lunes a jueves, de 8:00 a.m. a 6:30 p.m.viernes, de 8:00 a.m. a 2:30 p.m.

Nivel de BA o BS(se aplica al título de Asociado)

1-99

Título de asociado(los cursos del 100 al 199 se podrántransferir a discreción de la institución receptora)

100-299

Crédito, no asociado 300-399

Sin crédito 400-499

Sesión Fecha Hora Aula1 sábado,

21 de julio9:00 a.m. TBA

2 martes, 7 de agosto

6:00 p.m. TBA

3 sábado, 18 de agosto

9:00 a.m. TBA

4 miércoles, 22 de agosto

9:00 a.m. TBA

5 viernes, 31 de agosto

9:00 a.m. TBA

PARA LEER ESTE HORARIO

Departamento y número decurso

Recomendación/Requisito Pre-vio/Requisito Conjunto

Descripción del Curso

Opción de calificación: Califi-cación en letras (LG). Crédito/No Crédito (C/NC)

Course transfers to:Calif. State UniversityUniversity of California

Número de sección de cuatrodígitos. Utilice este númeropara matricularse en la clase

Días Fechas delas clases

En los comentarios se ofrece información adicional

Hora Instructor Lugar de la clase:Edificio/Sala

Departmento

Título de curso

El sombreadoindica clasesde noche odurante el finde semana

Unidades


Directory • MPC Fall 2007

Academic Council Petitions Sandy Nee(831) 645-1377 Student Services Building

Academic Support Center Marilyn Wilcox(831) 646-4176 Library & Technology Center 124

Admissions Vera Coleman(831) 646-4002 Student Services Building

Articulation Elizabeth Harrington (831) 646-4263 Student Services Building

Assessment and Testing Linda Ransom(831) 646-4027 Humanities Building 207

Associated Students of MPC Office(831) 647-8733 Student Center

Athletics Lyndon Schutzler (831) 646-4220 Physical Education Building

Bookstore(831) 657-4680 Student Center

CalWorks Larry Walker(831) 646-4247 Humanities Building 209

CARE Christine Vincent(831) 646-4248 Humanities Building 209

Career/Transfer Resource Center Kathleen Baker(831) 645-1336 Student Services Building

Certificate Requirements Counselors(831) 646-4020 Student Services Building

Children’s Center Cathy Nyznyk (831) 646-4066 Children’s Center

Clubs, Student Jon Edmonds(831) 646-4192 Student Center

College Readiness Program Grace Anongchanya(831) 646-4246 Humanities Building 209

Counseling Office Sal Cardinale(831) 646-4020 Student Services Building

Dean, Student Services Karen Engelsen(831) 645-1377 Student Services Building

EOPS Office Eric Ogata(831) 646-4219 Humanities Building 209

Financial Services Claudia Martin(831) 646-4031 Student Center

Graduation Requirements Counselors(831) 646-4020 Student Services Building

Health Services(831) 646-4017 Student Services Building

Housing Information(831) 646-4192 Student Center

International Students Nancy Predham(831) 645-1380 International Center

Math/Science Upward Bound Steven Ruth(831) 645-1306 TRIO Program 101

Matriculation Karen Engelsen(831) 645-1377 Student Services Building

Parking Permits Purchase Admissions and Records(831) 646-4002 Student Services Building

Policies and Regulations, Student Carsbia Anderson(831) 646-4190 Student Center

Probationand Disqualification Karen Engelsen(831) 645-1377 Student Services Building

Registration Admissions and Records (831) 646-4002 Student Services Building

Residency Vera Coleman(831) 646-4002 Student Services Building

Scholarships Student Financial Services Office(831) 646-4030 Student Center

Security(831) 646-4099/(831) 646-4292 Student Center

Student Accounts(831) 646-4046 Business & Computer Science Building

Student Activities Jon Edmonds(831) 646-4192 Student Center

Student Center Carsbia Anderson (831) 646-4190 Student Center

Student Discipline Carsbia Anderson (831) 646-4190 Student Center

Student Employment Lien Nguyen(831) 646-4195 Student Center

Supportive Services & Instruction Susan Osorio(831) 646-4070 Supportive Services & Instruction

Transcripts Admissions and Records (831) 646-4002 Student Services Building

Upward Bound Sandra Washington(831) 646-4089 TRIO Program 101

Veterans Assistance Dom Lupisan(831) 646-4025/(831) 646-4020 Student Services Building

Volunteer Bureau Lien Nguyen(831) 646-4190 Student Center

Women’s Program/Re-Entry/Multicultural(831) 646-4276 Social Science Building 204

MPC Directory ofStudent Services


MPC Fall 2007 • Location GuideCampus Locations ON – CAMPUS LOCATIONS

AC Art-CeramicsAD Art-DimensionalAG Art GalleryAM AdministrationAS Art-StudioAT Auto TechBC Business & Computer ScienceBH Business & HumanitiesCFA California Fire AcademyCS Child Development CenterDA Dance & Adapted P.E.

DR DraftingFC Family & Consumer ScienceGH Green HouseHU HumanitiesIC International CenterLF Lecture ForumLI Old LibraryLOTBA Location To Be AnnouncedLS Life ScienceLTC Library and Technology CenterLVRM Living Room Series courseMU MusicNU Nursing

OFFICE Faculty OfficeONLINE Online coursePE Physical EducationPF Physical FitnessPOOL PoolPS Physical ScienceSC Student CenterSECOFC Security OfficeSS Social ScienceST Student Services TH TheaterTP Trio Program

OFF – CAMPUS LOCATIONS

AMLG American Legion Hall1089 Johnson, Monterey

ANAST Anastasia’s Club Fit1146 Forest Ave., Pacific Grove

AP Ariel Theatrical320 Main Street, Salinas

CBSCTR CBS TV Center2200 Garden Rd., Monterey

CDFGR California Department of Forestry2221 Garden Road, Monterey

CET Children’s Experimental TheatreMountain View & Santa Rita, Carmel

CFRC Cabrillo Family Resource Center1295 LaSalle, Seaside

CHERRY Cherry FoundationGuadalupe & 4th, Carmel

CHS Carmel High School3600 Ocean Ave., Carmel

CLINIC Health Facility ClinicSee Program Coordinator.

CMS Carmel Middle School4380 Carmel Valley Road, Carmel

COLDR MPC Public Safety Officer Training Center at Seaside2570 Colonel Durham Rd., Seaside

DIEMON Diesel Fitness, Inc.465 Pacific St., Monterey

DIESEA Diesel Fitness, Inc.1760 Fremont Blvd., Seaside

DIESEL Diesel Fitness, Inc.3074 Del Monte Blvd., Marina

DK-CBA Dance Kids Carmel Ballet AcademyMission between 7th & 8th, Carmel

DMVC Del Monte Vocational Center222 Casa Verde Way, Monterey

EBC Energia Body Center760 Del Monte Ctr., Monterey

EMBSSY Embassy Suites, Seaside1441 Canyon Del Rey Blvd., Seaside

FITCH Fitch Middle School999 Coe Avenue, Seaside

FSCCS Family Services & Child Care Services298 12th St., Fort Ord

FT California First Theater1118 Piedmont Ave., Pacific Grove

FTG Forest Theater GuildSunset Center, Carmel

FTRIP Field TripBy arrangement

GRDLVY Garden Fitness Longevity26536 Carmel Rancho, Carmel

GRDMRY Garden Fitness Monterey2000 Garden Road, Monterey

HOPE Hope Building1663 Catalina Street, Sand City

LAMIR La Mirada720 Via Mirada, Monterey

MAPD Marina Police Department211 Hillcrest Avenue, Marina

MBAVIA Monterey Bay Aviation514 Airport Way, Hangar 514, Monterey

MBNMS Monterey Bay HarborFisherman’s Wharf, Del Monte & Figueroa Ave, Monterey

MCHD Monterey County Health Dept1200 Aguajito, Monterey

MFD Monterey Fire DepartmentPacific & Madison, Monterey

MHAA Monterey History & Art5 Custom House Plaza

MHS Monterey High School101 Herrmann Dr., Monterey

MMOA Monterey Museum of Art559 Pacific St., Monterey

MPD Monterey Police Department351 Madison Street, Monterey

MRN111/128 MPC Marina Campus at UC MBEST3239 Imjin Rd., Marina

MRNHS Marina High School350 Rendova Rd., Marina

MSPORT Monterey Sports Center301 E. Franklin St., Monterey

MTC Mott Training Center837 Asilomar Blvd, Pacific Grove

MTCA Mott Training Center Annex2211 Garden Rd., Shop C, Monterey

OC Oldemeyer Center986 Hilby, Seaside

PGHS Pacific Grove High School615 Sunset Dr., Pacific Grove

PGMS Pacific Grove Middle School835 Forest Ave., Pacific Grove

PGPD Pacific Grove Police Department580 Pine Ave, Pacific Grove

PLSR Point Lobos State ReserveHighway One, Carmel

PRT Pacific Repertory TheaterMonte Verde & 8th, Carmel

RCGC Rancho Canada Golf Course4860 Carmel Valley Rd., Carmel

SHS Seaside High School2200 Noche Buena, Seaside

SSPD Seaside Police Department440 Harcourt Ave., Seaside

STNCTR Stanton Center5 Custom House Plaza, Monterey

UT Unicorn TheaterGuadalupe & 4th, Carmel


Notes • MPC Fall 2007

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MPC Fall 2007 • Notes


Notes • MPC Fall 2007

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72�%(�&203/(7('�%<�03&�&2816(/,1*�67$))(17(5('�,172�6<67(0

Monterey Peninsula College Fall 2007 Center Pages / Forms A

________/________/_____________Student ID #

MPC Fall 2007 • Center Pages/FormsMPC PrerequisiteVerification Form

Fall 2007 Continuing Student Update Form

B Fall 2007 Center Pages / Forms Monterey Peninsula College

Center Pages/Forms • MPC Fall 2007

MAJOR CODES FOR DEGREES AND CERTIFICATES

Please select a major code below that matches your edu-cational goal. Refer to Section A if you do not plan to earna degree or certificate. Refer to Section B if you plan toearn a Certificate (C), an Associate Degree (AA/AS) or earnan associate degree that is based on a transfer program(Transfer). You may select only one major code.

A. No Degree/Certificate or Undecided or No CodePersonal Development 9000Undecided 0000No Code Listed 9999

B. Major Codes for Degrees & CertificatesMajor C AA/ASTransferGeneral Studies 1301University Studies/No Emphasis CSU 1001University Studies/No Emphasis UC/CSU 1002Admin Justice: Law Enforcement 3306 2306Admin Justice: Basic POST 3307 2307Anthropology 1101Art: Graphics 3321 1321 1103Art History 3316 1316 1102Art: Ceramics 3322 1322Art: Cinema-Video 3315 1315Art: Drawing 3319 1319Art: Jewelry 3323 1323Art: Painting 3320 1320Art: Sculpture 3324 1324Art: Studio General 3318 1318 1105Art: Weaving 3325 1325Automotive Mechanics 3330 2330Biological Sciences 1106Business: Accounting 3336 2336Business Administration 1107Business: Entrepreneurship 3340 2340Business: General 3345 2345Business: International 3350 2350Business: Office Technology 3360 2360Business: Retail Management 3366Business: Secretarial 3365 2365Chemistry 1108Child Development 3370 2370Communications 1109Computer Science 1110Computer Software Applications 3380 2380Computer Technology 3385 2385Cultural History of Monterey County 3395 1395Dance 3398 1398 1111Dental Assisting 3400 2400Drama 1112Drama: Acting 3416 1416

Drama: Directing 3417 1417Drama: Technical 3418 1418Economics 1113Engineering 1114English 1115Ethnic Studies 1116Family and Consumer Science 1419Family Research Studies (Genealogy) 3420 1420Fashion Costuming 3390 2390Fashion Design 3426 2426Fashion Merchandising 3430 2430Fashion Production 3431 2431Fire Protection Technology 3440 2440Fitness Instructor 3445 2445French 1133General Studies 1301Geology 1118German 1141History 1119Hospitality 3450 2450 1150Human Services 3452 2452Interior Design 3455 1455Liberal Studies 1131Marine Science and Technology 3483 2483Massage Therapy 3465 2465Mathematics 1120Medical Assisting 3480 2480Medical Office Administration 3475 2475Medical Office Procedures 3470 2470Music 3485 1485 1129Nursing 2488Oceanography 1121Ornamental Horticulture 3490 2490Parks and Recreation 3493 2493Philosophy 1122Photography 3500 1500 1132Physical Education 1123Physical Education Aide 2498Physics 1124Political Science 1125Pre-Dentistry 1135Pre-Medicine 1136Pre-Nursing 1137Pre-Occupational Therapy 1134Pre-Pharmacy 1138Pre-Physical Therapy 1139Pre-Veterinary Medicine 1140Psychology 1126Real Estate 3505 2505Restaurant Management 2451Sociology 1127Spanish 1142University Studies:No Emphasis CSU 1001University Studies:No Emphasis UC/CSU 1002Women’s Studies 1600 1128World Languages 1430 1117No Code Listed 9999 9999 9999

Monterey Peninsula College Fall 2007 Center Pages / Forms C

MPC Fall 2007 • Center Pages/FormsMajor Codes

E Summer 2005 Schedule of Classes • Center Pages Monterey Peninsula College

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RETURN TO: MPC Admissions and Records Office980 Fremont Street • Monterey, CA 93940-4799

NOTE: YOU MUST COMPLETE ALL ITEMS ON BOTH SIDES OF THIS FORM o FALL 20___ o SPRING 20___ o SUMMER 20___

Center Pages/Forms • MPC Fall 2007 Application for Admission

273000

Monterey Peninsula College Fall 2007 Center Pages / Forms E

MPC Fall 2007 • Center Pages/FormsStatement of Legal Residence

F Fall 2007 Center Pages / Forms Monterey Peninsula College

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Center Pages/Forms • MPC Fall 2007M

PC

IDN

UM

BE

R

Monterey Peninsula College Fall 2007 Center Pages / Forms G

MPC Fall 2007 • Center Pages/FormsU.S. Military Dependent Residence Statement

H Fall 2007 Center Pages / Forms Monterey Peninsula College

California Community Colleges 2007-2008 Board Of Governors Fee Waiver Application

This is an application to have your ENROLLMENT FEES WAIVED. This FEE WAIVER is for California residents only. If you need money to helpwith books, supplies, food, rent, transportation and other costs, please complete a FREE APPLICATION FOR FEDERAL STUDENT AID (FAFSA)

immediately. Contact the Financial Aid Office for more information. The FAFSA is available at www.fafsa.ed.gov or at the Financial Aid Office.

Note: Students who are exempt from paying nonresident tuition under Education Code Section 68130.5 (AB 540) are NOT California residents.If you are NOT a California resident, you are not eligible for this fee waiver. Do not complete this application. You may apply for financial aid bycompleting the FAFSA.

Name: Student ID #Last First Middle Initial

Email (if available): Telephone Number: (______)

Home Address: Date of Birth: _______/_______/_________Street City Zip Code

Has the Admissions or Registrar's Office determined that you are a California resident? YesNo

IMPLEMENTATION OF THE CALIFORNIA DOMESTIC PARTNER RIGHTS AND RESPONSIBILITIES ACTThe California Domestic Partner Rights and Responsibilities Act extends new rights, benefits, responsibilities and obligations to individuals indomestic partnerships registered with the California Secretary of State under Section 297 of the Family Code. If you are in a Registered DomesticPartnership (RDP), you will be treated as an Independent married student to determine eligibility for this Enrollment Fee Waiver and will need toprovide income and household information for your domestic partner. If you are a dependent student and your parent is in a Registered DomesticPartnership, you will be treated the same as a student with married parents and income and household information will be required for the parent’sdomestic partner.Note: These provisions apply to state student financial aid ONLY, and not to federal student financial aid.

Are you or your parent in a Registered Domestic Partnership with the California Secretary of State under Section 297 of the Family Code? (Answer“Yes” if you or your parent are separated from a Registered Domestic Partner but have NOT FILED a Notice of Termination of Domestic Partnershipwith the California Secretary of State’s Office.) Yes No

If you answered “Yes” to the question above treat the Registered Domestic Partner as a spouse. You are required to include your domestic partner’sincome and household information or your parent’s domestic partner’s income and household information in Questions 3, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12.

Student Marital Status: Single Married Divorced Separated Widowed Registered Domestic Partnership

DEPENDENCY STATUS1. Were you born before January 1, 1984? Yes No

2. As of today, are you married or in a Registered Domestic Partnership (RDP)? (Answer "Yes" if you are separated but not divorced or havenot filed a termination notice to dissolve partnership.) Yes No

3. Do you have children who receive more than half of their support from you, or other dependents who live with you (other than your childrenand spouse/RDP) who receive more than half of their support from you, now and through June 30, 2008? Yes No

4. Are (a) both your parents deceased, or (b) are you (or were you until age 18) a ward/dependent of the court ? Yes No

5. Are you a veteran of the U.S. Armed Forces or currently serving on active duty for purposes other than training? Yes No• If you answered "Yes" to any of the questions 1 - 5, you are considered an INDEPENDENT student for enrollment fee waiver purposes

and must provide income and household information about yourself (and your spouse or RDP if applicable). Skip to Question #8.• If you answered "No" to all questions 1 - 5, complete the following questions:

6. If your parent(s) or his/her RDP filed or will file a 2006 U.S. Income Tax Return, were you, or will you be claimed on their tax return as anexemption by either or both of your parents? Will Not File Yes No

7. Do you live with one or both of your parent(s) and/or his/her RDP? Yes No• If you answered "No" to questions 1 - 5 and "Yes" to either question 6 or 7, you must provide income and household information about

your PARENT(S)/RDP. Please answer questions for a DEPENDENT student in the sections that follow.• If you answered "No" or "Parent(s) will not file" to question 6, and "No" to question 7, you are a dependent student for all student aid

except this enrollment fee waiver. You may answer questions as an INDEPENDENT student on the rest of this application, but pleasetry to get your PARENT information and file a FAFSA so you may be considered for other student aid. You cannot get other student aidwithout your parent(s’) information.

METHOD A ENROLLMENT FEE WAIVER8. Are you (the student ONLY) currently receiving monthly cash assistance for yourself or any dependents from:

TANF/CalWORKs? Yes NoSSI/SSP (Supplemental Security Income/State Supplemental Program)? Yes NoGeneral Assistance? Yes No

9. If you are a dependent student, are your parent(s)/RDP receiving monthly cash assistance from TANF/CalWORKs or SSI/SSP as aprimary source of income? Yes No

• If you answered "Yes" to question 8 or 9 you are eligible for an ENROLLMENT FEE WAIVER. Sign the Certification at the end of thisform. You are required to show current proof of benefits. Complete a FAFSA to be eligible for other financial aid opportunities.

Monterey Peninsula College Fall 2007 Center Pages / Forms I

METHOD B ENROLLMENT FEE WAIVER10. DEPENDENT STUDENT: How many persons are in your parent(s)/RDP household? (Include yourself, your parent(s)/RDP, and anyone

who lives with your parent(s)/RDP and receives more than 50% of their support from your parents/RDP, now and through June 30, 2008.)_________

11. INDEPENDENT STUDENT: How many persons are in your household? (Include yourself, your spouse/RDP, and anyone who lives withyou and receives more than 50% of their support from you, now and through June 30, 2008.) ___________

12. 2006 Income InformationDEPENDENT STUDENT:

PARENT(S)/ RDPINCOME

INDEPENDENT STUDENT:

STUDENT ( & SPOUSE'S/ RDP)INCOME

a. Adjusted Gross Income (If 2006 U.S. Income Tax Return wasfiled, enter the amount from Form 1040, line 37; 1040A, line 21;1040EZ, line 4). $ $

b. All other income (Include ALL money earned in 2006 that is notincluded in line (a) above (such as TANF benefits, disability,Social Security, child support). $ $

TOTAL Income for 2006 (Sum of a + b) $ $

The Financial Aid Office will review your income and let you know if you qualify for an ENROLLMENT FEE WAIVER under Method B. Ifyou do not qualify using this simple method, you should file a FAFSA.

SPECIAL CLASSIFICATIONS ENROLLMENT FEE WAIVERS13. Do you have certification from the CA Department of Veterans Affairs that you are eligible for a dependent's fee waiver?

Submit certification. Yes No

14. Do you have certification from the National Guard Adjutant General that you are eligible for a dependent's fee waiver?Submit certification. Yes No

15. Are you eligible as a recipient of the Congressional Medal of Honor or as a child of a recipient?Submit documentation from the Department of Veterans Affairs. Yes No

16. Are you eligible as a dependent of a victim of the September 11, 2001, terrorist attack?Submit documentation from the CA Victim Compensation and Government Claims Board. Yes No

17. Are you eligible as a dependent of a deceased law enforcement/fire suppression personnel killed in the line of duty?Submit documentation from the public agency employer of record. Yes No

• If you answered "Yes" to any of the questions from 13-17, you are eligible for an ENROLLMENT FEE WAIVER and perhaps other feewaivers or adjustments. Sign the Certification below. Contact the Financial Aid Office if you have questions.

CERTIFICATION FOR ALL APPLICANTS: READ THIS STATEMENT AND SIGN BELOW

I hereby swear or affirm, under penalty of perjury, that all information on this form is true and complete to the best of my knowledge. If asked by an authorizedofficial, I agree to provide proof of this information, which may include a copy of my and my spouse/registered domestic partner and/or myparent's/registered domestic partner’s 2006 U.S. Income Tax Return(s). I also realize that any false statement or failure to give proof when asked may be causefor the denial, reduction, withdrawal, and/or repayment of my waiver. I authorize release of information regarding this application between the college, the collegedistrict, and the Chancellor's Office of the California Community Colleges.

Applicant’s Signature Date Parent Signature (Dependent Students Only) Date

California Information Privacy Act

State and federal laws protect an individual’s right to privacy regarding information pertaining to oneself. The California Information Practices Act of 1977 requires the followinginformation be provided to financial aid applicants who are asked to supply information about themselves. The principal purpose for requesting information on this form is to determineyour eligibility for financial aid. The Chancellor’s Office policy and the policy of the community college to which you are applying for aid authorize maintenance of this information. Failureto provide such information will delay and may even prevent your receipt of financial assistance. This form’s information may be transmitted to other state agencies and the federalgovernment if required by law. Individuals have the right of access to records established from information furnished on this form as it pertains to them.

The officials responsible for maintaining the information contained on this form are the financial aid administrators at the institutions to which you are applying for financial aid. The SSNmay be used to verify your identity under record keeping systems established prior to January 1, 1975. If your college requires you to provide an SSN and you have questions, youshould ask the financial aid officer at your college for further information. The Chancellor’s Office and the California community colleges, in compliance with federal and state laws, do notdiscriminate on the basis of race, religion, color, national origin, gender, age, disability, medical condition, sexual orientation, domestic partnership or any other legally protected basis.Inquiries regarding these policies may be directed to the financial aid office of the college to which you are applying.

FOR OFFICE USE ONLY

BOGFW-A

TANF/CalWORKs

GA

SSI/SSP

BOGFW-B

BOGFW-C

Special Classification

Veteran National Guard Dependent

Medal of Honor 9/11 Dependent

Dep. of deceased law enforcement/fire personnel

RDPStudent

Parent

Student is noteligible

Comments:

Certified by: Date:

J Fall 2007 Center Pages / Forms Monterey Peninsula College

Center Pages/Forms • MPC Fall 2007 California NonresidentTuition Exemption

� �

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Monterey Peninsula College Fall 2007 Center Pages / Forms K

MPC Fall 2007 • Center Pages/FormsCalifornia NonresidentTuition Exemption Request

-

L Fall 2007 Center Pages / Forms Monterey Peninsula College

Center Pages/Forms • MPC Fall 2007 Credit/No CreditAuthorization Form

Monterey Peninsula College980 Fremont Street, Monterey, CA 93940

It is imperative that parents and their minor children understand that, as students, they are entering a college environ-ment which carries with it certain possible scenarios, not all of which can be anticipated. The average age of theMonterey Peninsula College student has increased and the student body has become increasingly diverse in allrespects. The atmosphere of classes may frequently reflect this diverse adult population.

The following precautions are not meant to create undue concern for parents or the minor students, only to serve asan advisory to allow you to manage your particular situation so the minor will have a positive educational experience atMonterey Peninsula College.

Special note to parents, Right of Access:

Under Section 49061 of the Education Code, parents of community college students do not have a right of access totheir children’s student records, regardless of whether the student is under the age of 18. In accordance with thisregulation, a student’s college records will be released to parents only with the written consent of the student.

Note:Transcripts will be issued for a student only upon the student’s written request.

Parents and students should be aware that:

Monterey Peninsula College Fall 2007 Center Pages / Forms M

• K-12 students are not permitted to enroll only in develop-mental courses (numbered 300-399, non-associate degree).

• All college coursework and grades become a permanentpart of the student’s official college academic history andtranscript.

• Poor grades can have a far reaching effect, future admis-sion to college or university of choice, eligibility for finan-cial aid, etc.

• Students must abide by the Monterey Peninsula CollegeStandards of Conduct and are subject to the student disci-plinary procedures as stated in the College catalog. Alldisciplinary incidents become a part of the student’s per-sonal history.

• Students are expected to meet all deadlines, classesmust be dropped within the stated deadline in the Sched-ule of Classes, grade options selected, assignmentsturned in on time, etc.

• Attendance is required, but not monitored. No one willcall if the student misses class.

• Instructors cannot inform parents when classes are can-celed at the last minute or when the class ends prior tothe appointed time. Instructors cannot sit with a childwhile he/she waits to be picked up.

• Courses may include frank discussions of sensitive topics.

• Audio-visual presentations may be graphic in their content.

• Students may be exposed to vulgar language outside ofthe classroom.

• Students may access pregnancy and HIV information andcondoms through Student Health Services.

• Group work, field trips, and/or class presentations may beexpected in the class. If required, these activities andassignments will not be modified to accommodateminors.

MPC Fall 2007 • Center Pages/FormsParent and Minor StudentInformation Sheet

N Fall 2007 Center Pages / Forms Monterey Peninsula College

Center Pages/Forms • MPC Fall 2007 MPC ConcurrentEnrollment K-8

Monterey Peninsula College Fall 2007 Center Pages / Forms O

MPC Fall 2007 • Center Pages/FormsK-12 Student Emergency Information

tudent

P Fall 2007 Center Pages / Forms Monterey Peninsula College

Center Pages/Forms • MPC Fall 2007 MPC ConcurrentEnrollment 9-12

Marina and Seaside Classes are held at the following locations:

MARINA

MPC Education Center at Marina12th Street and 3rd Avenue – just off of Imjin Road

1: Start out going EAST on FREMONT ST toward CAMINO AGUAJITO.(0.1 miles)2: Merge onto CA-1 N. (7.0 miles)3: Take the exit toward 12TH STREET. (0.2 miles)4: Turn SLIGHT RIGHT onto IMJIN PKWY. (0.1 miles)5: End at Imjin Pkwy & 3rd Ave, Marina, CA 93933, US

Total Est. Time: 8 minutes Total Est. Distance: 7.54 miles

MARINA

Marina High School2995 Rendova Rd, Marina, CA 93933

1: Start out going EAST on FREMONT ST toward CAMINO AGUAJITO. (0.1 miles)

2: Merge onto CA-1 N. (7.0 miles)3: Take the exit toward 12TH STREET. (0.2 miles)4: Turn SLIGHT RIGHT onto IMJIN PKWY. (0.3 miles)5: Turn LEFT onto 3RD AVE. (0.3 miles)6: Turn LEFT onto RENDOVA RD. (0.3 miles)7: End at 2995 Rendova Rd, Marina, CA 93933


SEASIDE

Oldemeyer Center986 Hilby Ave, Seaside, CA 93955

1: Start out going EAST on FREMONT ST toward CAMINO AGUAJITO. (0.1 miles)

2: Merge onto CA-1 N / CA-68 E. (0.6 miles)3: Take the CA-68 exit toward

FREMONT ST / SEASIDE / SALINAS. (0.1 miles)4: Take the FREMONT ST ramp toward SEASIDE. (0.2 miles)5: Stay STRAIGHT to go onto N FREMONT ST. (0.9 miles)6: N FREMONT ST becomes FREMONT BLVD. (0.2 miles)7: Turn RIGHT onto HILBY AVE. (0.1 miles)8: End at Seaside Recreation Dept./Oldemeyer Center

986 Hilby Ave, Seaside, CA 93955, US


Maps and Driving Directions

Monterey Peninsula College980 Fremont StreetMonterey, CA 93940

This Fall semester brings many new and exciting …LA NUEVA SECCIÓN ESPAÑOLA EN LAS PAGINAS 5, 114...

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Transcript of This Fall semester brings many new and exciting …LA NUEVA SECCIÓN ESPAÑOLA EN LAS PAGINAS 5, 114...