09mer - Walla Walla Community College Calendar of registration and Instruction Call 509.527.4331 for...

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walla wallacommunitycollege . . . your best choice

Walla Walla Community College does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, sex, disability or age in programs and activities.

Walla Walla Community College is committed to provide equal opportunity and non-discrimination for all educational and employment applicants as well as for its students and employed staff, without regard to race, color, creed, national origin, sex, sexual orientation, including gender expression/identity, marital status, age (over 40), the presence of any sensory, mental, or physical disability, the use of trained guide dog or service animal by a person with a disability, or status as a Vietnam and/or disabled veteran, National Guard member or reservist in accordance with the Civil Rights Act of 1964, Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972, the Federal Rehabilitation of 1973, the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990, and any other applicable Federal and Washington State laws against discrimination. For further information or to request accommodation, contact WWCC’s Disabilities Support Services Office: Walla Walla Campus (509) 527-4262 • Clarkston Campus (509) 758-1718 • TDD (509) 527-4412

Telephone Numbers:Financial Aid ....................................................... 509.527.4301Library................................................................. 509.527.4294Disability Services ...............................................509.527.4262Personnel ........................................................... 509.527.4323Testing ................................................................ 509.527.4267Transitional Studies (ABE, ESL, GED) .............................................. 509.527.4304Veteran’s Affairs .................................................. 509.527.1864WAOL classes ..................................................... 509.527.4331

WWCC Information ............................................. 509.522.2500 Toll free ..........................................................1.877.992.9922Web Site .............................................................www.wwcc.eduAdministration/Academics .................................. 509.527.4212Administration/Vocational ................................... 509.527.4215Admissions ......................................................... 509.527.4283Advising .............................................................. 509.527.4262Bookstore ........................................................... 509.527.4255Business Services .............................................. 509.527.4201Distance Learning............................................... 509.527.4331

Walla Walla Community College Mission To inspire students to discover their potential and to achieve their goals by providing diverse and challenging learning opportunities.

What We OfferBasic Skills – Basic Skills offers English as a Second Language (ESL) classes to help limited-English proficient students achieve full

competence in the English Language. Basic Skills also offers Adult Basic Education (ABE) classes which target high school level skills needed to earn a high school equivalency certificate (GED).

e-Learning – Formerly known as Distance Learning, we offer a wide variety of our classes via the internet (including university transfer preparation) for students who need a flexible schedule and who enjoy learning online.

Evening College – Evening College is designed for students who have full time responsibilities during the day, but who wish to advance themselves and their education. Courses include university transfer and workforce education.

Extended Learning – WWCC offers numerous short-term workshops and conferences, from cooking to customer service to summer camps for kids. Our extended learning staff also works with business and industry to offer customized training.

University Transfer –University Transfer courses are intended to meet Freshman and Sophomore General University Requirements at Washington’s public universities (and some private colleges). This is the affordable choice for students working toward Baccalaureate degrees and beyond.

Workforce Education – Workforce Education provides technical skills that lead directly to employment. Students attend to prepare for their first career, upgrade their skills or retrain for a new career.

InformationWhat We Offer ................................................................2Information......................................................................2Telephone Numbers .......................................................2Programs Of Study ......................................................3-4Campus Map ..................................................................5Registration And Tuition Due Dates................................6Academic Calendar ........................................................7WAOL Calendar .............................................................7Especially For New Students..........................................8Advising And Registration Steps ....................................8New Students .................................................................8

Returning Students .........................................................8Definitions & Details .......................................................8Registration Restrictions.................................................8The Withdrawal (W) Grade .............................................8Wait List ..........................................................................8Professional/Technical Students.....................................8Add/Drop Policy ............................................................10Refund Policy ...............................................................10Instructional Support Services ......................................10eLearning...................................................................... 11Tuition and Fee Schedule .............................................12

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Programs of Study

AAccounting Technology-CCN ........................................14Adult Basic Education...................................................14Agri-Business ...............................................................15Art-CCN ........................................................................15Auto Repair Technology ...............................................16

BBiological Sciences-CCN..............................................16Business Administration ...............................................16Business Administration-CCN ......................................17

CCardio-Pulmonary Resuscitation ..................................17Chemistry-CCN ............................................................18Commercial Truck Driving ............................................36Communication Studies................................................18Communication Studies-CCN.......................................18Community Education ..................................................18Computer Science ........................................................19Cosmetology.................................................................19Criminal Justice ............................................................19Criminal Justice-CCN ...................................................20

DDiesel Technology ........................................................20Drama ...........................................................................20

EEarly Childhood Education ...........................................20Economics ....................................................................21English ..........................................................................21English-CCN .................................................................21English As A Second Language....................................22Energy Systems Technology ........................................23Enology And Viticulture .................................................23eLearning......................................................................38Extended Learning - Online Courses ...........................38

GGED Preparation ..........................................................24Geology-CCN ...............................................................24

HHealth Occupations ......................................................24History-CCN .................................................................25

Hybrid Courses .............................................................46

IIndustrial First Aid .........................................................26

JJohn Deere Technology ................................................26

KKids College .................................................................27

MMathematics .................................................................27Mathematics-CCN ........................................................28Medical Assisting ..........................................................28Music ............................................................................29Music-CCN ...................................................................29

NNursing .........................................................................29Nutrition-CCN ...............................................................30

OOccupational Support ...................................................30Office Technology .........................................................31

PPhilosophy-CCN ...........................................................32Physical Education And Recreation..............................32Professional Golf Management ....................................34Psychology-CCN ..........................................................35

SSenior Classes .............................................................35Sociology ......................................................................35Sociology-CCN .............................................................36Spanish.........................................................................36

TTeen College.................................................................36Turf Management .........................................................37

WWashington Online (WAOL) Courses ..........................39Water Management ......................................................37WWCC Online Courses ................................................46

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4 4 Information FAX Web Site TDD 509.522.2500 877.992.9922 509.527.4480 www.wwcc.edu 509.527.4412

1. Center for Enology & Viticulture/Culinary Arts (1501-1650)

2. Auto Mechanics Technology Corrections & Law Enforement (1401-1405)

3. Health Science and Performing Arts (1701-1836) (Nursing • Fire Science • Allied Health)

4. Technology Center (1101-1215) (Energy Systems Tech. • Turf Management • Ag Science Ag Business • Computer Science • Pro Golf Management)

5. Truck Driving / Turf Equipment / Maintenance (Craik Building)

6. First Flight Child Center

7. John Deere Training Center (601-620)

8. Diesel Mechanics (651-660)

9. Farrier & Grounds Maintenance (701-723)

10. Applied Technology Training Center (800-825)

11. Greenhouse

12. Water and Environment Center (2000-2027) (Water Resource Management • Irrigation Technology)

13. Auto Body (330-334)

14. Welding & Precision Machining Tech (340-346)

16. Music & Displaced Homemakers Prog. (301-304)

17. Cosmetology (310-314)

18. China Pavillion (500-507)

19. Conference Center & ITV (185-285)

20. Bookstore, Business Office, Cafeteria, Library, Student Services

21. Administration, Sciences (130-288)

22. Business Ed, Academic Ed, & Transitional Studies (101-222)

23. Women’s Center

24. Parent Child Center

25. Dietrich Activity Center (Gym)

Walla Walla Community College… YourBestChoice

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ESTABLISHED 1967

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2009-2010 SCHOOL YEArrEGISTrATION AND TUITION DUE DATES

Fall 2009: Tuition Due September 11 Fall Session Begins September 21

Winter 2010: Tuition Due December 23 Winter Session Begins January 4

Spring 2010: Tuition Due March 19 Spring Session Begins March 29

Summer 2010: Tuition Due June 11 Summer Session Begins June 21

• Students should be registered and tuition received by five o’clock on the dates published above.• Students may be dropped from classes for non-payment according to the tuition due dates listed above.• Those students who register and pay after the registration and tuition due date will be charged a registration fee. Tuition is

due at registration time for those who register after the tuition due date.• If the student has already been approved for tuition payment by Financial Aid or another source such as scholar-

ships, agencies, Worker Retraining, WorkFirst, DVR, L&I, etc., it is the student’s responsibility to contact our Cashier (509.527.4204, 509.527.4208 Walla Walla Campus; or 509.758.3339 Clarkston Center) before the registration/tuition pay-ment date, to verify that his/her bill has been, or will be, paid or to drop the classes.

• Closed classes that have a wait list will automatically roll in students according to the ranked number from the wait list up through the third day of the quarter. Therefore, students who have been dropped from classes for non-payment have no guarantee that they can be put back in the same classes.

• If the student has applied for financial aid but no award letter has been issued, the student may want to request a short-term loan from Business Services (maximum amount of $300) and pay the balance before the registration/tuition due date listed above or sign up for the easy payment plan. Call 509.527.4204 for Walla Walla Campus, or 509.758.1772 for Clark-ston Campus.

Tuition Payment via Cash, Checks, Visa or MasterCard.WWCC cashiers accept cash, checks, MasterCard, and VISA for payment of tuition, fees and books during normal business

hours. Tuition and fee payments can also be made at any time online, as the WWCC website accepts online MasterCard and VISA payments, as well. (https://www.ctc.edu/~wallawalla/wwccba/waci600.html)

Tuition Automatic Payment Plan (You will need your QUARTERLY REGISTRATION NUMBER)WWCC accepts tuition and fee payments on a “pay as you go” basis, allowing monthly payments during the quarter for a

small fee. The payment plan accepts payment by automatic ACH withdrawal from a checking or savings account, in addi-tion to accepting payment via MasterCard, American Express, or Discover. Please contact the WWCC Business Office at 509.527.4208 for this or other payment options. (http://applications.wwcc.edu/CMS/index.php?id=2161)

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Calendar of Advising, registration & Instruction SUMMER FALL WINTER SPRING 2009 2009 2010 2010

Schedules Available May 11 May 11 November 2 February 16

Advising Day (most classes cancelled) May 21 May 21 November 18 March 3

Returning student registration begins June 1 June 1 November 30 March 8

New student registration begins (Summer Only) June 1 June 25 December 7 March 15

Tuition Due June 12 September 11 December 23 March 19

Quarter begins June 22 September 21 January 4 March 29

Last day for 100% refund June 25 September 25 January 8 April 2

Last day to add classes with permission only June 25 October 2 January 15 April 9

Last day for 40% refund for total withdrawal July 9 October 9 January 22 April 16

Last day to drop classes July 23 November 6 February 19 May 14

Quarter ENDS Aug. 6 December 10 March 19 June 10

HOLIDAYS & BREAKS

Sustainability Day (College closed) June 26 Sept. 4

4th of July (College closed) July 3

Sustainability Days (College closed) (2009) 6/26; 7/10, 7/17, 7/24, 7/31; 8/7, 8/14, 8/21,8/28; 9/4

Labor Day (College closed) Sept. 7

Veteran’s Day (College closed) November 11

Thanksgiving Holidays (College closed) November 25,26,27

Christmas Holidays (College closed) December 24, 25

New Years (College Closed) January 1

Martin Luther King Day (College closed) January 18

President’s Day (College closed) February 15

Spring break (College open) March 19-26

Memorial Day (College closed) May 31

WAOL Calendar of registration and Instruction Call 509.527.4331 for more information SUMMER FALL Winter Spring Toll Free 1.877.992.9922 Ext. 4331 2009 2009 2010 2010

Tuition due June 12 Sept. 11 December 23 March 19

Classrooms open June 18 Sept. 17 December 31 March 25

Instruction begins June 25 Sept. 24 January 7 April 1

Last day to add classes June 25 Sept. 24 January 7 April 1

Last day for refund (100%) July 7 Oct. 7 January 21 April 14

Last day to drop classes July 24 Nov. 6 February 19 May 14

Instruction ends Aug. 19 Dec.2 March 17 June 9

Grades due to WAOL Aug. 24 Dec. 9 March 22 June 14

Student access deleted Aug. 26 Dec. 9 March 24 June 16

100% refund given up to this date, no refunds given after this time. • Classrooms open seven days before the start of instruction. • WAOL classes are set to begin the Thursday of the week most colleges begin the quarter. • Based on 10-week quarter for fall, winter, spring and 8-week quarter for summer. • Grades are due to WAOL the Monday following the last day. Grades will be posted to the student’s transcript by the following Thursday. • Student access to classrooms is deleted the Wednesday after grades are due if possible. • See www.waol.org to get started. Call 509.527.4331 for assistance.

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ESPECIALLY FOr NEW STUDENTS

New students should contact the Student Development Center at 509-527-4262 or 509-527-1864. This office will provide you with information about classes, programs, placement testing, advising and registration.

ADvISING AND rEGISTrATION STEPS NEW STUDENTS1. Return Admissions Application At Least 24 Hours Before Testing.2. Take PLACEMENT TEST in the Student Development Center, first come, first served. It is recommended that testing be completed

at least 2 weeks prior to the date that you plan to register. The test schedule is available on the web at http://www.wwcc.edu/test-ing.

3. Tuition is due according to the Registration and Tuition Due Date section.4. Make payment to Business Services. If you already have a financial aid award, the Financial Aid office will automatically

apply your award amount toward your bill. If you owe a balance, you must pay by the tuition due date (see schedule). Check out the new on-line easy pay plan.

5. Have your ID photo taken upstairs in ASB office area. You must show your Business Services receipt of payment and one piece of photo ID (i.e., driver’s license.)

rETUrNING STUDENTS1. Check online for your registration appointment time.2. Sign up for an advising appointment at your advisor’s office. You will receive your quarterly registration access number dur-

ing the appointment.3. Bring the following to your advising appointment: • Transcripts • On-line Education Plan • Placement test results • Quarterly plan for available classes. • Degree audit, get this online at www.wwcc.edu at the College4. Complete the Change of Information form if you have moved or changed your advisor, and deliver to the office of Admis-

sion and Records or your advisor. 5. Register online at your assigned time, or after.6. Tuition is due according to the Registration and Tuition Due Date section.7. Make payment to Business Services or pay on the web with a credit card. Check out the new on-line easy pay plan. If you

have been awarded financial aid, the Financial Aid office will automatically apply your award amount toward your bill. If you owe a balance, you must pay by the tuition due date (see schedule).

8. Have your ID photo taken upstairs in the ASB office area. You must show your Business Services receipt of payment and one piece of photo ID (i.e., driver’s license.)

DEFINITIONS & DETAILS

– WEB rEGISTrATION HOUrS –Monday - Friday 7:30 a.m.- 9:00 p.m. • 10:00 a.m. Saturday until Midnight Sunday.

• Register following the included worksheet instructions• Make payment at Business Services. Call 509-527-4204, 4208 or toll-free 877-992-9922, Ext. 4204 or 4208,

to pay using your credit card, or choose web credit card option, or sign up for the new payment plan on-line.• Web registration is SHUT OFF at 5:00 p.m. the Friday of the first week of the quarter; you cannot change

your schedule on the web after this time. You will need your SID & registration access number to make changes on the web

• Pay for Tuition: WWCC cashiers accept cash, checks, MasterCard, and VISA for payment of tuition, fees and books dur-ing normal business hours. Tuition and fee payments can also be made at any time online, as the WWCC website accepts online MasterCard and VISA payments, as well. (https://www.ctc.edu/~wallawalla/wwccba/waci600.html)

(You will need your QUARTERLY REGISTRATION NUMBER)• WWCC accepts tuition and fee payments on a “pay as you go” basis, allowing monthly payments during the quarter for a

small fee. (http://applications.wwcc.edu/CMS/index.php?id=2161)

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ATTENTION STUDENTSIn accordance with State and Federal laws, to add additional protections to your privacy, your identity, and your records, you have been assigned a WWCC Student Identification number (SID). To find your SID number, check the web site: www.wwcc.edu/sos. You will need this number to register for classes in addition to your quarterly access number. Your SID is also printed on your ASB photo ID. Your Social Security number is kept confidential within WWCC on a need to know basis, but we do need to have your number.

NUMBERS: SId, GLOBAL pIN, QUARTERLY AccESS #Please read and retain for later use!

In order to access the services available on the WEB you will need three numbers:1. Your Student ID (SID) number-This is a number assigned to you by the college. See the website for directions on getting

your SID. Your SID is printed on your photo ID (bring ID).2. Your global PIN number-Your birth date by month, day, year (mmddyy.) This is your “permanent” PIN. For security reasons,

we suggest you change it to another number. Both your SID and global PIN numbers will be needed to check your quarter-ly schedule and grades, and get your unofficial transcript. All these options are available on the student KIOSK on the web.

3. A quarterly registration access number-This number, which changes each quarter, is assigned to you and will be available from your advisor. This number is required for registration, any web changes in your registration and web payments,through the Friday of the first week of the quarter.

Help with registration is available during regular business hours 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Call 509.527.4283 (Walla Walla), 509.758.1720 (Clarkston), drop by the Office of Admissions and Records, or check the web site.

rEGISTrATION rESTrICTIONSYou cannot register on the web:• After the first week of the quarter.• If you are enrolling on a space-available basis. You must first wait until the class has met one time.• If you do not have a quarterly registration access number.• If you wish to register or change your registration after the first week of the quarter.• If you do not know your SID number assigned by the College.• If you are under age 18 and do not have special permission, see Underage Policy & Forms on the Office of Admissions

and Records web site• Registration by web is restricted to 30 credits per quarter.

THE WITHdRAWAL (W) GRAdEWhen students feel that they are improperly enrolled in a course, they should initiate withdrawal as soon as possible with the Office of Admissions and Registration. See the calendar at the beginning of this schedule for the last day to withdraw. With-drawals after the 10th day of the quarter will become part of the student’s permanent transcript. Students are not eligible to receive the withdrawal (W) grade after the last day to drop. See the calendar schedule for last day to drop.

WAIT LIST(State law prohibits any student from sitting in a wait listed class)When you put your name on the wait list for a class that is already full, if space becomes available up through the third day of the quarter, you will automatically be enrolled in this class based on your position on the wait list. Pay for this class within 24 hours if you rolled in after tuition due date. Drop the class if you do not want to take it. Be sure to check your computer sched-ule every day for the first three days of the quarter to see if you are enrolled in your “wait list” course. If a wait list exists, the instructor must take all students preceding you on the wait list. Wait lists do not exist for Washington Online (WAOL) distance learning courses. If you are attempting to register for a WAOL course that is closed because it has reached full capacity, con-tinue trying to register. Spaces become available as students drop courses or if another course section is added.

PrOFESSIONAL/TECHNICAL STUDENTSIf you are registering for over 18 credits, your tuition and fees may be miscalculated. Your tuition will be recalculated by OAR if you are a Prof/Tech student. The overload fee is applied to your designated professional-technical required courses only. Be sure to check if you owe a balance.

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ADD/DrOP POLICYYou may change your class schedule on the web through Friday of the first week of the quarter. You will need to use your quarterly registration access number to complete your add/drop. Check your schedule to confirm your change by looking at your quarterly schedule on the student KIOSK. Be sure to drop any unwanted courses. You must pay within 24 hrs. if new charges are incurred. Schedule changes after the first week of the quarter must be processed at the Office of Admissions and Records. Faculty signatures are required after the first week. If you need assistance call 509.527.4283 (Walla Walla) or 509.758.1720 (Clarkston).

rEFUND POLICY1. responsibility:

It is the responsibility of each student to be aware of the following refund schedules and to promptly initiate withdrawal or a change-of-registration at the Office of Admissions and Records. If a student does not attend, (no show), it is the student’s responsibility to drop the class.

2. Total Withdrawal: Tuition and fees will be refunded in full if the student officially withdraws from the College prior to the sixth instructional day of the quarter for which the fees have been paid. Check the WAOL calendar for 100% refund dates.

If official withdrawal from ALL courses occurs on or after the sixth instructional day but within twenty calendar days from the beginning of the quarter, forty percent of the above fees will be refunded for total withdrawal. The student must initi-ate withdrawal from the College in order for any refund to be issued. WAOL has only one withdrawal point for 100%; see WAOL schedule

No portion of the fees will be refunded after twenty calendar days from the beginning of the quarter. WAOL, ABE/ESL/GED, have no partial refund schedule.

Refunds are handled differently for special sessions, short courses, summer quarter, and Washington on-line courses; see the quarterly class schedule for details.

3. reduction of Credit Hours: Tuition and fees will be partially refunded if the student officially reduces his/her credit-hour load prior to the sixth instruc-tional day of the quarter for which the fees have been paid. The refund will be based upon the credits on the student’s schedule.

No portion of the fees will be refunded for a partial withdrawal on or after the sixth day. Refund checks will be processed by Business Services and mailed within two or three weeks to the address given by the

withdrawing student. A student who withdraws or reduces his/her credit-hour load and has received any form of financial aid will be required to

have the refund credited to the appropriate financial aid account.4. Increase in Credit Hours:

Tuition and fees will be recalculated for every increase in credits. The tuition/fee payment in full, is due to Business Services on the same day the change is made at the Office of Admissions and Registration. To pay by credit card, call 509.527.4204 or 4208 (Walla Walla) or 509.758.1720 (Clarkston).

INSTrUCTIONAL SUPPOrT SErvICESMath Help - for assistance with math questions visit the Center for Academic Success (Room 288 in the main building)

Monday through Friday between 7:30 a.m. and 4:00 p.m., Sunday 1-5 p.m. or call 529.5511. Check the Math lab for sum-mer hours.

Writing Help - for assistance with writing assignments in any subject area, visit the Center for Academic Success (Room 288 in the main building) Monday through Friday between 7:30 a.m. and 4:00 p.m., Sunday 1-5 p.m. or call 527.3685.

Science Help - for assistance with science questions visit the Science Learning Center located in Room 288 or call 527.4696 or 527.4468 (Title V 527.4468). Hours: Monday through Friday 7:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., Sunday 1-5 p.m. Check the Science Learning Center for summer hours.

Tutoring Services - Fill out a Tutor Request Form, located in the Center for Academic Success or the Student Develop-ment Center, Science Center or Writing Lab. WWCC cannot guarantee tutorial services for all requests, but full effort will be made. The student will be notified when a tutor match has been made. If you have questions please call 529.5511.

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eLEArNING AT WALLA WALLA COMMUNITY COLLEGEOpportunities to earn college credit outside the traditional classroom setting continue to expand at WWCC. Distance educa-tion courses which satisfy degree requirements in several fields of study are available.

Let WWCC Come To YouPerhaps work and/or family responsibilities make it impossible to attend fixed location, fixed time classes. Technology makes it possible to complete quality college courses in your home.

Delivery FormatsWWCC online: You may complete college courses on the World Wide Web. To access lectures and discussions, students must have their own internet connection, Macintosh or Windows capability, and a minimum of 16 MB of RAM.

WAOL (Washington Online): These courses are a cooperative effort by the Washington State Community and Technical College system. They are 100% online and taught by faculty from around the state. WAOL offers a wide variety of eLearning courses. Please note: beginning, ending and drop dates differ from WWCC schedules (see WAOL schedule). Please refer to eLearning/WAOL for exact dates. Tuition is due following the same pay due dates as other WWCC classes – see calendar. WAOL classes do not qualify for discount waivers. There are no wait list capabilities for WAOL classes. To register for WAOL classes, call 509.527.4283 or 509.527.4331.

Telecourses: You may complete college courses using VCR and television. Videotape sets are rented from and must be returned to the WWCC Bookstore.

Interactive Television (ITV): Courses can be taken using video conferencing technology to connect students at distance locations with instructors. ITV allows fully interactive visual and audio contact among and between students and instructor at any location that has ITV capabilities.

Are You A Potential eLearner?eLearning students come from all walks of life and range from high school graduates to post-retirement age. eLearning students seem to have two common characteristics: they are self-disciplined and are dedicated to achieving their educational goal.

Distance students must maintain a sense of discipline and organization beyond what is normally required of an on-campus student. Furthermore, because the eLearner is bringing the school into their personal space the eLearner needs a supportive environment.

While an eLearner is often someone who cannot come to campus, some eLearners are on-campus learners. eLearning may also serve students who need to minimize the amount of time they spend away from home and existing employment.

WWCC Supports Your eLearning ExperienceWalla Walla Community College is here to help you. eLearning students have access to the services of WWCC’s student sup-port team. You are invited to participate in all WWCC sponsored activities on the same basis as on-campus students.

Academic Advising and Counseling: For an appointment to talk to a counselor on the telephone please call 509.527.4262. Schedule Planner, advising appointments and many other services are available. See Student Kiosk.

Financial Aid: For further information on financial aid, please call 509.527.4301. Check the Student Kiosk to see where you are in the financial aid application process.

Tours: Call 509.527.4283 to schedule an on-campus visit.

Help Desk: For help with technological and Internet questions concerning WWCC systems and your interaction with these systems, please call 509.524.4804.

Tutoring: You may use the tutoring centers located on the WWCC Walla Walla and Clarkston campuses on the same basis as on-campus students.

For more information please call the eLearning department at 509.527.4331 or visit our web site at: www.wwcc.edu

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2009 SUMMEr TUITION AND FEE SCHEDULESee below for column descriptions

Credit WA RES ID RES OR & Other States International WA HSC Parent Ed Hours A B C D E F 1 $91.80 $91.80 $105.00 $263.50 $27.00 $11.00 2 $167.60 $167.60 $194.00 $511.00 $38.00 $22.00 3 $251.40 $251.40 $291.00 $766.50 $57.00 $33.00 4 $335.20 $335.20 $388.00 $1,022.00 $76.00 $44.00 5 $419.00 $419.00 $485.00 $1,277.50 $95.00 $55.00 6 $502.80 $502.80 $582.00 $1,533.00 $114.00 $66.00 7 $586.60 $586.60 $679.00 $1,788.50 $133.00 $77.00 8 $670.40 $670.40 $776.00 $2,044.00 $152.00 $88.00 9 $754.20 $754.20 $873.00 $2,299.50 $171.00 $99.00 10 $838.00 $838.00 $970.00 $2,555.00 $190.00 $110.00 11 $868.40 $1,234.90 $1,234.85 $2,589.60 $201.00 $121.00 12 $898.80 $1,265.30 $1,265.20 $2,624.20 $212.00 $132.00 13 $929.20 $1,295.70 $1,295.55 $2,658.80 $223.00 $143.00 14 $959.60 $1,326.10 $1,325.90 $2,693.40 $234.00 $154.00 15 $990.00 $1,356.50 $1,356.25 $2,728.00 $245.00 $165.00 16 $1,020.40 $1,386.90 $1,386.60 $2,762.60 $256.00 $176.00 17 $1,050.80 $1,417.30 $1,416.95 $2,797.20 $267.00 $187.00 18 $1,081.20 $1,447.70 $1,447.30 $2,831.80 $278.00 $198.00 19+ per Cr. $68.20 $68.20 $68.20 $247.50 $11.00

A - (1) Washington residents (for residency questions, see college catalog); (2) nonresidents who are taking classes toward H.S. completion (3) residents under age 19 taking classes toward high school completion, with permission only; or (4) non US citizens without visa if the Washington Higher Education Residency, Affidavit/Declaration/Certifcation, (HB1079) is met.Note: Effective July 1, 2003, individuals who are not permanent residents or U.S. citizens MAY qualify for resident tuition if they have or will have graduated from a

Washington State high school, or while living in Washington, have received the equivalent of a high school diploma. A three year residency requirement must be fulfilled. Additional criteria are required. Please contact the Walla Walla Campus Office of Admission and Records, 509-527-4283; toll free 1-877-992-9922.

B - IDAHO Residents, Fee Pay Status 07.C - OREGON and all other U.S. Citizens other than WA and ID. Fee Pay Status 29.D - International students/non-U.S. citizens. E - Washington residents enrolled in high school completion classes (19 years or older).F - Family/Parent Education classes only.

Facility Use Fee: $4.00 per credit (minimum $8.00, maximum $40.00) included in above schedule.Technology Fee: $3.00 per credit (minimum $6.00, maximum $30.00) included in above schedule.Matriculation Fee: $1.00 per credit (minimum $2.00, maximum $10.00) included in above schedule.

Professional/Technical students registered exclusively in required professional/technical courses for their degree will be charged $20.00 per credit in excess of 18; other students registered for more than 18 credits, see schedule above for 19+ credits.

Reduced tuition rates available for eligible Washington domiciled veterans or National Guard members, children & spouses of totally disabled or POWs/MIAs or deceased eligible veterans or National Guard. See Office of Admissions and Records for qualifications.

ABE, GED, ESL students pay a $25.00 charge per quarter at the time of registration.

OTHER REQUIREd cOSTS• $29.00 lab fee is charged per quarter for science, professional-technical, computer and other selected classes• Books: estimated cost—$298.00 per quarter• Fitness fee: $7.00 charged quarterly for specific fitness classes (see course description footnote)• Other fees may be charged for specific courses• Registration fee: $35.00 -to be paid after quarterly registration/tuition due date

OTHEr INFOrMATION• Call toll free 1.877.992.9922 if you have additional questions.

SENIOr CITIzENS: • Classes developed specifically for senior citizens, including QUEST — $29.50 per credit (plus $4/credit Facility Use fee

& $1/credit Matriculation fee), plus any appropriate lab fees for specific classes.• On a space-available, not-for-credit basis, Washington State seniors (age 60 and above) may also enroll in classes for

$2.50 per class, limited to two classes per quarter (does not include special fee classes).• Seniors cannot register for these classes until after the first class meeting.

Tuition and Fees listed above are ONLY FOR SUMMER

qUARTER. Fall Quarter Tuition &

Fees have not been set.

12 12

Affordable Quality Education

Readily Transferable Courses

Small Class Size for Personal Attention

State-of-the-Industry Career Programs

Payment Plans and Scholarships

Exceptional Faculty

Accessible Campus with Free Parking

Outstanding Athletic Programs

Active Student Clubs and Organizations

Warm Friendly Staff

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Course TitleItem Course Credit Section Room Day Time Instructor

& – A common course identifier recognized among Washington State Community and Technical Colleges. – Department code, course number and/or title change identifier. Courses with previous number/title are still applicable.

ACCOUNTING TECHNOLOGY-CCNPrINCIPLES OF ACCOUNTING IIDevelops the accounting principles employed by partnerships and corporations with a heavy emphasis on the partners’ and stockholders’ equities. Prerequisite: ACCT& 201. Formerly ACCT 202, Principles of Accounting II.5779 ACCT& 202 5 X1 ARR ARR SHERMAN,L.Please visit our WWCC home page, and select eLearning in the Quicklinks box for information on your eLearning course and textbook requirements. Visit http://angel.waol.org for login information and directions. Instructor email is [email protected]

PrINCIPLES OF ACCOUNTING IIIApplication of accounting concepts and techniques to managerial problems of planning and control are discussed. Prerequisite: ACCT& 202. Formerly ACCT 203, Managerial Accounting.5780 ACCT& 203 5 X1 ARR ARR SHERMAN,L.Please visit our WWCC home page, and select eLearning in the Quicklinks box for information on your eLearning course and textbook requirements. Visit http://angel.waol.org for login information and directions. Instructor email is [email protected]

ADULT BASIC EDUCATIONABE LEvEL IInstruction in reading, writing, and computational skills for individuals whose reading and/or computational grade level is 0-1. Prerequisite: All students under 19 years of age must have a signed release form from the last school they attended. Students 16-17 years of age must first be admitted to the College following the Underage Admissions policy, which is available in the Student Development Center.A101 ABE 001 1- 5 A1 0216 MTWTh 8:30AM-10:20AM TRICK,T.

ABE LEvEL IIInstruction in reading, writing, and computational skills for individuals whose reading and/or computational grade level is 2-3. Prerequisite: All students under 19 years of age must have a signed release form from the last school they attended. Students 16-17 years of age must first be admitted to the College following the Underage Admissions policy, which is available in the Student Development Center.A102 ABE 002 1- 5 A1 0216 MTWTh 8:30AM-10:20AM TRICK,T.

ABE LEvEL IIIInstruction in reading, writing, and computational skills for individuals whose reading and/or computational grade level is 4-5. Prerequisite: All students under 19 years of age must have a signed release form from the last school they attended. Students 16-17 years of age must first be admitted to the College following the Underage Admissions policy, which is available in the Student Development Center.A103 ABE 003 1- 5 A1 0216 MTWTh 8:30AM-10:20AM TRICK,T.

Effective summer 2009 over 360 courses and/or department codes have changed due to the new common course Numbering (ccN) project. If you can’t find a course you are looking for, it may have a new course number or be listed under a new department. To see a complete crosswalk listing that shows old course numbers and new course numbers as well as more information on ccN, please go to www.wwcc.edu/ccn.

& = A common course identifier recognized among Washington State Community and Technical Colleges. = Department code, course number and/or title change identifier. Courses with previous number/title are

still applicable.

15



ABE LEvEL IvInstruction in reading, writing, and computational skills for individuals whose reading and/or computational grade level is 6-8. Prerequisite: All students under 19 years of age must have a signed release form from the last school they attended. Students 16-17 years of age must first be admitted to the College following the Underage Admissions policy, which is available in the Student Development Center.A104 ABE 004 1- 5 A1 0216 MTWTh 8:30AM-10:20AM TRICK,T.

EDUCATIONAL INTErvIEW AT WWCCThis learner-focused orientation course can be offered with students one-to-one, in small or large groups, or in a combination of these configurations and should begin the first quarter of enrollment. Students can register for three consecutive 1-3 credit courses. The course must meet for at least ten hours and no more than 30 hours per quarter.A141 ABE 005 1 Y1 0331 MTWTh ARR MILLER-JANTZ

A151 ABE 005 1 Y2 0216 MTWTh ARR TRICK,T.

EDUCATIONAL INTErvIEW AT WWCC EvENINGA222 ABE 005 1 Y4 ARR ARR VILLAGOMEZ,F

EDUCATIONAL INTErvIEW AT TYSONA113 ABE 005 1 Y5 ARR ARR GAINZA,N.

EDUCATIONAL INTErvIEW AT WOrKSOUrCEA333 ABE 005 1 Y7 ARR ARR KIRKWOOD,K.

MATH LEvEL IIA group course whose focus is on addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division including practice solving one-and two-step work problems, basic fractions, decimals, and simple measurement. Minimum computational skills at a level of grades 4-5 as determined by intake placement test, or by instructor permission. Prerequisite: All students under 19 years of age must have a signed release from the last school they attended.A119 ABE 013 1- 2 C1 0331 MTWTh 10:30AM-11:20AM MILLER-JANTZ

MATH LEvEL IIIFocus is on ratio, proportion, percent, simple geometry, algebra, review of fractions and decimals, and solving multi-step word problems to prepare students for the GED math test. Prerequisite: Computational skills at a minimum of grades 6-8 as determined by intake placement test, or by instructor permission. All students who are under 19 years of age must have a signed release form from the last school attended. Students 16-17 years of age must first be admitted to the College following the Underage Admissions policy, which is available in the Student Development Center.A120 ABE 014 1- 2 C1 0216 MTWTh 10:30AM-11:20AM TRICK,T.

AGRI-BUSINESSCOOPErATIvE WOrK EXPErIENCEOpportunity to work in jobs directly related to the agriculture industry. This formal training period is agreed upon by the student, employer, and instructor. Prerequisite: Instructor permission.0223 AGRI 191 1-25 Y2 1108 ARR ARR KJACK,J.

ART-CCNArT APPrECIATIONStudy and appreciation of the various periods in the history of art and the materials and methods used by artists. Formerly ART 100, Art Appreciation. [H]5757 ART& 100 5 X1 ARR ARR JOHNSON,K.Please visit our WWCC home page, and select eLearning in the Quicklinks box for information on your eLearning course and textbook requirements. Visit http://angel.waol.org for login information and directions. Instructor email is [email protected] Instructor email is [email protected]

16



AUTO REPAIR TECHNOLOGYCOOPErATIvE WOrK EXPErIENCEOpportunity to work in jobs directly related to the auto mechanics industry. This formal training period is agreed upon by the student, employer, and instructor. Prerequisite: Instructor permission.1215 AMM 191 1-21 Y3 1411 ARR ARR ADAMS,M. 1411 ARR ARR HAUN,J.COVERALL FEE: $35.

BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES-CCNMAJOrS CELLULArIntroduction to the study of the cell, the basic component of all living organisms. Emphasis is placed on cell chemistry, structure, metabolism, energetics, cell division and genetic principles. Prerequisite: Appropriate placement score or grade of C or higher in ENGL 087 or permission of the Science Division Chair or designee. Recommended: READ 098. Formerly BIO 151, Cell Biology. [NS]0228 BIOL& 211 5 C1 0226 MTW 10:00AM-12:00PM VAN DYKE,P. 0217 Th 10:00AM-12:00PM VAN DYKE,P.LAB FEE: $29.

HUMAN A & P IStudy of the structure and function of human body. Topics include introduction to the human body, histology and the skeletal, muscular, and nervous systems. Prerequisite: Grade of C or higher in BIOL& 211. Formerly BIO 210, Anatomy & Physiology I. [NS]0229 BIOL& 251 5 F1 0220 MTW 1:00PM- 3:00PM VAN DYKE,P.

0226 Th 1:00PM- 3:00PM VAN DYKE,P.LAB FEE: $29.

MICrOBIOLOGYStudy of the general biology of microorganisms and their classification, morphology, and physiology with emphasis on the importance of microorganisms causing infectious diseases. Prerequisite: Grade of C or higher in BIOL& 211 or permission of the Science Division Chair or designee. Formerly BIO 230, Microbiology. [NS]0230 BIOL& 260 5 01 0221 TTh 7:30AM- 9:20AM VAN DYKE,P. 0217 MW 7:30AM- 9:20AM VAN DYKE,P.LAB FEE: $29.

BUSINESS ADMINISTRATIONBUSINESS MATHEMATICSDevelops competency in common business calculations for use in financial decision-making including: percentages, trade and cash discounts, pricing, simple and compound interest, discounting, annuities, and sinking funds. Recommended: MATH 049. Formerly BA 112.0290 BUS 112 5 Y1 0201 MTWTh ARR MAHAN,K.Summer course is computer based. Instructor will have daily hours available to provide assistance. Check instructor home page for class information after June 18. Note: Attendance at one orientation session is required and tests are taken on campus.

ECONOMIC SUrvEYDevelop the background necessary to conduct a marketing research project, including: tools of research, planning and design, methodologies of re-search design, and presenting the results of research. Formerly BA 153

0275 BUS 153 5 Y1 ARR ARR PETERS,S.

17



COOPErATIvE WOrK EXPErIENCE IOpportunity to work in jobs directly related to career choices. This formal training period is agreed upon by the student, employer, and instructor. Co-requisite: BUS 182 and instructor permission. Formerly BA 181.0270 BUS 181 1- 5 Y1 ARR ARR HAYS,M.

BUSINESS LEADErSHIP SEMINAr IGain and apply leadership skills to promote professional and personal development. Topics include the Twelve Key Traits for Workplace Success, Successful Job Search and Retention Strategies, and Effective Business Leadership. Students are required to be a paid and active member of Phi Beta Lambda and complete assigned community service and personal enrichment hours. Formerly BA 182.0269 BUS 182 3 Y1 ARR ARR HAYS,M.

COOPErATIvE WOrK EXPErIENCE IIOpportunity to work in jobs directly related to career choices. This formal training period is agreed upon by the student, employer, and instructor. Co-requisite: BUS 192 and instructor permission. Formerly BA 191.0271 BUS 191 1- 5 Y1 ARR ARR HAYS,M.

BUSINESS LEADErSHIP SEMINAr IIGain and apply leadership skills to promote professional and personal development. Topics include the Twelve Key Traits for Workplace Success, Successful Job Search and Retention Strategies, and Effective Business Leadership. Students are required to be a paid and active member of Phi Beta Lambda and complete assigned community service and personal enrichment hours. Formerly BA 192.0274 BUS 192 3 Y2 ARR ARR HAYS,M.

COOPErATIvE WOrK EXPErIENCE IIIOpportunity to work in jobs directly related to career choices. This formal training period is agreed upon by the student, employer, and instructor. Co-requisite: BUS 292 and instructor permission. Formerly BA 291.0272 BUS 291 1- 5 Y1 ARR ARR HAYS,M.

BUSINESS LEADErSHIP SEMINAr IIIGain and apply leadership skills to promote professional and personal development. Topics include the Twelve Key Traits for Workplace Success, Successful Job Search and Retention Strategies, and Effective Business Leadership. Students are required to be a paid and active member of Phi Beta Lambda and complete assigned community service and personal enrichment hours. Formerly BA 292.0276 BUS 292 3 Y3 ARR ARR HAYS,M.

BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION-CCNINTrODUCTION TO BUSINESSIntroduction various issues including the history of business, typical forms of business, accounting, management styles, marketing and e-business. Formerly BA 101, Introduction to Business. [SS]5736 BUS& 101 5 X1 ARR ARR PETERS,S.Instructor email is [email protected]. Please visit our WWCC home page, and select eLearning in the Quicklinks box for information on your eLearning course and textbook requirements. Visit http://angel.waol.org for login information and directions.

CARDIO-PULMONARY RESUSCITATIONBASIC LIFE SUPPOrT FOr HEALTHCArE PrOvIDErSDesigned for healthcare providers and provides CPR instruction based on standards established by the American Heart Association.3945 CPR 051 0.4 H1 1836 W 3:00PM- 7:00PM COWELL,T.Class is one day only: 7/8/09. FEE: $17.80.

18



CHEMISTRY-CCNCHEMICAL CONCEPTS WITH LABPractical approach to inorganic, organic, and biochemistry which is designed primarily for students in various health-related programs. Prerequisites: MATH 065; appropriate placement score or grade of C or higher in ENGL 087 or permission of the Science Division Chair or designee. Recommended: READ 098. Formerly CHEM 101, Chemistry. [NS]0407 CHEM& 110 5 C1 0218 MWTh 10:00AM-12:00PM LORENZ,S. 0227 T 10:00AM-12:00PM LORENZ,S.LAB FEE: $29.

COMMUNICATION STUDIESINTErCULTUrAL COMMUNICATIONTheory and practice of intercultural communication; understanding culture and cultural differences, both internationally and domestically, while working to develop the skills necessary to improve effective communication and relationships across cultures. [C]1773 CMST 201 5 B1 0108 MTWTh 9:30AM-11:20AM BARKL,J.

COMMUNICATION STUDIES-CCNPUBLIC SPEAKINGDevelops students’ competency in planning, preparing, presenting, and evaluating basic speeches. Formerly SPCH 101, Fundamentals of Speech. [C]1272 CMST& 220 5 A1 0107 MTWTh 8:00AM-10:00AM LOOMER,C.5716 CMST& 220 5 X1 ARR ARR ANTHONY,L.Please visit our WWCC home page, and select eLearning in the Quicklinks box for information on your eLearning course and textbook requirements. Visit http://angel.waol.org for login information and directions. Instructor email is [email protected]

COMMUNITY EDUCATIONA complete listing of fall quarter programs offered through the Office of Community Education and Lifelong Learning is available in the Extended Learning schedule. Call 509-527-4561 or email [email protected] to request that a schedule be mailed to you. You may also view and register for classes by visiting https://www.campusce.net/wwcc.

LATIN DANCINGVisit WWW.CAMPUSCE.NET/WWCC, Community Education, for a complete course description and online registration.3260 CEC 055 0.5 M1 T 6:30PM- 8:30PM GREGOIRE,I. Class meets 7/7/09-8/4/09. FEE: $49.

rUEDA DE CASINOVisit WWW.CAMPUSCE.NET/WWCC, Community Education, for a complete course description and online registration.3261 CEC 056 0.5 M1 Th 6:30PM- 8:30PM GREGOIRE,I. TH 6:30PM- 8:30PM HETRICK,A. Class meets 7/9/09-8/6/09. FEE: $59.

BEACH vOLLEYBALLVisit WWW.CAMPUSCE.NET/WWCC, Community Education, for a complete course description and online registration.3270 CEC 080 0.6 M1 MWF 6:00PM- 8:00PM GREGOIRE,I.3271 CEC 080 0.6 M2 MWF 6:30PM- 8:30PM GREGOIRE,I.Session one (#3270) meets 7/6/09-7/17/09; Session two (#3271) meets 7/20/09-7/31/09. Each session FEE: $59.

19



COMPUTER SCIENCEINTrODUCTION TO MICrOCOMPUTErSIntroductory hands-on computer course intended for non-majors. Provides the beginning computer user an elementary understanding of computer hardware, the operating system, word processing, spread sheeting, email and correct file management. Recommended: Keyboarding skills.0503 CS 100 5 B1 0101 MTWTh 9:30AM-11:30AM SAMPSON,G.LAB FEE: $29.

INTrODUCTION TO COMPUTErS AND APPLICATIONSApplication of the software currently used in home and work environments. Computer Software Principles emphasizes proficiency in using basic functions in word processing, spreadsheets, databases, presentations, Internet, and Microsoft Windows. Recommended: Grade of B or higher in CS 100 and keyboarding skills. Student may not earn credit for both CS 110 and AGRI 108.5505 CS 110 5 X1 ARR ARR GREENE,R.Instructor email is [email protected]. Course web site is http://staff.wwcc.edu/robin.greene .

INTrODUCTION TO COMPUTEr AND INFOrMATION TECHNOLOGYProvides an in-depth study of computer technology including concepts, terminology, history, usage, ethics, hardware, and software. Keyboarding beneficial.5504 CS 115 5 X1 ARR ARR GREENE,R.Instructor email is [email protected]. Course web site is http://staff.wwcc.edu/robin.greene .

COOPErATIvE WOrK EXPErIENCE IIOpportunity to work in jobs directly related to the computer technology industry. This formal training period is agreed upon by the student, employer, and instructor.0516 CS 291 1- 5 Y1 1203 ARR ARR SAMPSON,G.

SPECIAL PrOJECTSProject-oriented experiences in the area or applications not covered in the standard computer technology curriculum. Prerequisite: Instructor permission, based on evaluation of student’s education and work experience.0511 CS 297 1- 5 Y1 1120E ARR ARR SAMPSON,G.

COSMETOLOGYPrACTICAL APPLICATION vContinue to independently and safely practice cosmetology methods at Level IV. Prerequisite: COSM 242.0761 COSM 252 1-11 01 0310 DAILY 7:30AM- 9:30PM HOWELL,J.Class will meet Monday through Friday for 20 days with July 3 off. LAB FEE: $29.

PrACTICAL APPLICATION vIWork in the clinic area to complete the required number of hours and levels of services, safety, sanitation, and skills as required by state law and WWCC. Prerequisite: COSM 252.0763 COSM 270 1-11 01 0310 DAILY 7:30AM- 2:30PM HOWELL,J.Class will meet Monday through Friday for 20 days with July 3 off. LAB FEE: $29.

CRIMINAL JUSTICEINTrODUCTION TO COrrECTIONSReview of corrections field, tracing early American penal systems and philosophy to present day correctional programs.5710 CJ 105 5 X1 ARR ARR CORTINAS,D.Please visit our WWCC home page, and select eLearning in the Quicklinks box for information on your eLearning course and textbook requirements. Visit http://angel.waol.org for login information and directions. Instructor email is [email protected]

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CRIMINAL JUSTICE-CCNINTrODUCTION TO CrIMINAL JUSTICEExamines the relationships and respective responsibilities of different criminal justice agencies. Recommended: READ 098. Formerly CJ 101, Introduction to Criminal Justice. [SS]5708 CJ& 101 5 X1 ARR ARR CORTINAS,D.Please visit our WWCC home page, and select eLearning in the Quicklinks box for information on your eLearning course and textbook requirements. Visit http://angel.waol.org for login information and directions. Instructor email is [email protected]

DIESEL TECHNOLOGYADvANCED MECHANICSStudy of specialized machinery. Prerequisite: Instructor permission.0078 DT 186 1-10 Y1 0651 DAILY ARR BAILEY,D.

COOPErATIvE WOrK EXPErIENCEOpportunity to work in jobs directly related to the diesel mechanics industry. This formal training period is agreed upon by the student, employer, and instructor. Prerequisite: Instructor permission.0064 DT 191 1-15 Y1 0651 DAILY ARR BAILEY,D.

SPECIAL TOPICSStudy and train to meet established local needs in the diesel mechanics industry, supplemental to courses currently offered. Prerequisite: Instructor permission.0069 DT 199 1-10 Y1 0651 DAILY ARR BAILEY,D.

DRAMAACTING-SUMMEr MUSICAL IDesigned to train students in the dramatic techniques appropriate to large stage, outdoor musical productions. Formerly THEA 154.0831 DRMA 154 1- 5 Y1 ARR ARR BARKL,J.

TECHNICAL THEATrE IvPractical application covering fundamentals of scene construction, costuming, scene painting, and sound and lighting operation. Formerly THEA 217.0840 DRMA 217 1- 5 Y1 0503 ARR ARR BARKL,J.

SPECIAL PrOJECTSFor students interested in working on projects in design, acting, directing, stage management, playwriting, etc. Prerequisite: Instructor permission. Formerly THEA 299.0851 DRMA 299 1- 5 Y1 ARR ARR BARKL,J.

EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATIONINTrODUCTION TO CHILDCArEProvides basic training for childcare workers and licensed family child care personnel. Recommended: READ 088.1089 ECE 148 2 M1 MTW 6:00PM- 9:30PM MEYER,M.Class meets 6/22/09-7/1/09.

5752 ECE 148 2 X1 ARR ARR WAOLPlease visit our WWCC home page, and select eLearning in the Quicklinks box for information on your eLearning course and textbook requirements. Visit http://angel.waol.org for login information and directions.

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CUrrICULUM DEvELOPMENTProvides a basic knowledge of developmentally appropriate teaching procedures. Recommended: READ 088. Student may not earn credit for both ECE 231 and ED 231.5789 ECE 231 3 X1 ARR ARR WAOLPlease visit our WWCC home page, and select eLearning in the Quicklinks box for information on your eLearning course and textbook requirements. Visit http://angel.waol.org for login information and directions.

CHILD NUTrITION, HEALTH, AND SAFETYExplore, understand, and analyze various factors which contribute to children’s health and safety. Recommended: READ 088.5773 ECE 234 3 X1 ARR ARR WAOLPlease visit our WWCC home page, and select eLearning in the Quicklinks box for information on your eLearning course and textbook requirements. Visit http://angel.waol.org for login information and directions.

PrOGrAMS FOr INFANTS AND TODDLErSPrinciples and theories of infant and toddler growth and development, including age appropriate activities and environments. Recommended: READ 088.1094 ECE 240 1- 3 A1 Sa 8:00AM- 1:00PM FLORIAN,E.Class meets 5/30/09 and 6/6/09.

ECONOMICSSUrvEY OF ECONOMICSEconomic principles and concepts related to solving economic problems encountered by individuals at the firm or household level up to the national level. [SS]5755 ECON 200 5 X1 ARR ARR WAOLPlease visit our WWCC home page, and select eLearning in the Quicklinks box for information on your eLearning course and textbook requirements. Visit http://angel.waol.org for login information and directions.

ENGLISHWrITING FUNDAMENTALS IIIFocuses on basic grammar conventions and mechanics; how to think critically; how to construct and combine sentences; how to organize and develop ideas; how to write paragraphs; and basic editing and proofreading skills. Prerequisite: Appropriate placement score or grade of C or higher in ENGL 077. Formerly ENG 087.1013 ENGL 087 5 A1 0220 MTWTh 8:00AM-10:00AM BURGESS,J.

BASIC EXPOSITOrY WrITING1014 ENGL 097 5 A1 0220 MTWTh 8:00AM-10:00AM BURGESS,J.

ENGLISH-CCNENGLISH COMPOSITION IFocuses on the development of structural and stylistic writing skills with concentration on expository, critical, analytical, and persuasive essay techniques. Prerequisite: Appropriate placement score or grade of C or higher in ENGL 097. Formerly ENG 101, English Composition I. [C]1015 ENGL& 101 5 C1 0104 MTWTh 10:00AM-12:00PM BUSHNELL,W.

5707 ENGL& 101 5 X1 ARR ARR HAI-JEW,S.Please visit our WWCC home page, and select eLearning in the Quicklinks box for information on your eLearning course and textbook requirements. Visit http://angel.waol.org for login information and directions.

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ENGLISH COMPOSITION IIFocuses on the unique process of writing an academic research paper that addresses the concerns of a research community. Prerequisite: Grade of C or higher in ENGL& 101. Formerly ENG 102, English Composition II. [C]0959 ENGL& 102 5 X1 0202 MTWTh 10:00AM-12:00PM OWENS,D.

5706 ENGL& 102 5 X1 ARR ARR REIGLE,R.Instructor email is [email protected] or [email protected] Please visit our WWCC home page, and select eLearning in the Quicklinks box for information on your eLearning course and textbook requirements. Visit http://angel.waol.org for login information and directions.

INTrODUCTION TO LITErATUrEStudies poetry, fiction, drama, and non-fiction from around the world. Formerly LIT 140, Intro to Literature. [H]5734 ENGL& 111 5 X1 ARR ARR OWENS,D.Please visit our WWCC home page, and select eLearning in the Quicklinks box for information on your eLearning course and textbook requirements. Visit http://angel.waol.org for login information and directions. Instructor email is [email protected]

INTrODUCTION TO FICTIONShort fiction from the 19th century to the present, drawn from a variety of countries and cultures. Formerly LIT 141, Intro to Fiction. [H]1419 ENGL& 112 5 E1 0104 MTWTh 12:30PM- 2:20PM FINK,L.

ENGLISH AS A SECOND LANGUAGEEDUCATIONAL INTErvIEW AT WWCCE063 ESL 001 1 Y1 ARR ARR CUMMINS,V.E061 ESL 001 1 Y1 ARR ARR STAFF

EDUCATIONAL INTErvIEW AT FArM LABOr HOMESLinked with leveled ESL courses, meets for at least ten hours per quarter.E126 ESL 001 1 M1 ARR ARR DANKEL,A.

EDUCATIONAL INTErvIEW AT TYSONE036 ESL 001 1 Y5 ARR ARR GAINZA,N.

MULTI-LEvEL ESL AT WWCCOffered for ESL students in levels I-VI.E060 ESL 060 1- 5 A1 0215 MTWTh 8:30AM-10:20AM STAFF

MULTI-LEvEL ESL AT WWCC EvENINGE062 ESL 060 1- 2 M1 0215 MW 6:00PM- 8:00PM CUMMINS,V.

MULTI-LEvEL ESL AT TYSONE136 ESL 060 1- 4 C1 TTh GAINZA,N.

E146 ESL 060 1- 5 F1 DAILY 1:00PM- 2:00PM GAINZA,N.

MULTI-LEvEL ESL AT FArM LABOr HOMESE127 ESL 060 1- 2 M1 TTh 6:00PM- 8:00PM DANKEL,A.

E-LEArNING FOr ESL AT WWCCDesigned for ESL students at all levels of English competency. Students use a variety of computer programs and the Internet to improve language, grammar, vocabulary, study skills, and computer skills.E166 ESL 066 1- 5 C1 0112 MTWTh 10:30AM-12:20PM TEGTMEIER,J.

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E-LEArNING FOr ESL AT TYSONE134 ESL 066 1- 4 G1 MTTh 2:00PM- 3:30PM GAINZA,N.E135 ESL 066 1- 4 H1 MTTh 3:30PM- 5:00PM GAINZA,N.

ENERGY SYSTEMS TECHNOLOGYrEFrIGErATION AND AIr CONDITIONING BASICS IProvides a history of refrigeration while studying properties and laws of physics that allow the refrigeration process to work while learning to work safely with tools, piping, soldering, and brazing.0964 EST 100 1- 5 Y1 1215 ARR ARR HOUDAK,M.LAB FEE: $29.

PrINCIPLES OF ELECTrICITY THEOrYIntroduction to basic DC and AC electrical theory, instruments, wiring, electrical sources, and application.0962 EST 131 5 Y1 1215 ARR ARR HOUDAK,M.

COOPErATIvE WOrK EXPErIENCEOpportunity to work in jobs directly related to the energy systems industry. This formal training period is agreed upon by the student, employer, and instructor. Prerequisite: Instructor permission.0960 EST 191 1-18 Y1 1215 ARR ARR HOUDAK,M.

COOPErATIvE SEMINArStudents explore issues related to their cooperative work experience focusing on effective workplace relationships. Co-requisite: EST 191.0963 EST 192 2 Y1 1214 ARR ARR HOUDAK,M.

SPECIAL TOPICSStudy and train to meet established local needs in the energy systems technology industry, supplemental to courses currently offered. Prerequisite: Instructor permission.0969 EST 199 1-10 Y1 1214 ARR ARR HOUDAK,M.LAB FEE: $29.

SPECIAL PrOJECTSProject-oriented experiences in the area or applications not covered in the standard energy systems technology curriculum. Prerequisite: Instructor permission, based on evaluation of student’s education and work experience.0961 EST 297 1-18 Y1 1214 ARR ARR HOUDAK,M.LAB FEE: $29.

ENOLOGY AND VITICULTUREvITICULTUrE PrACTICUM IIIThis is the third quarter of viticulture practicum which provides students with hands-on learning experiences while assigned to a selected vinifera vineyard manager. Must be enrolled in the Viticulture program.0315 EV 198 1- 3 Y1 ARR ARR NARAVANE,B.

WINEMAKING PrACTICUM IIIStudents experience hands-on learning while working at a selected winery and receiving supervision from a professional vintner. Must be enrolled in the Enology program. Prerequisites: Instructor permission.0312 EV 288 1- 3 Y1 ARR ARR MOYER,M.

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GED PREPARATIONGED PrEPArATION AT WWCCProvided in both traditional and bilingual settings, this course assists the student in preparing to pass the tests required for the General Education Development (GED). Prerequisite: Students under 19 years of age must have a signed release form from the last school they attended. Students 16-17 years of age must first be admitted to the College following the Underage Admissions policy, which is available in the Student Development Center.A025 GED 025 1- 5 A1 0216 MTWTh 8:30AM-10:20AM TRICK,T.

GED PrEPArATION AT WWCC EvENING2273 GED 025 1- 2 M2 0214 MW 6:00PM- 8:00PM VILLAGOMEZ,F

GED PrEPArATION AT TYSONG103 GED 025 1- 5 C1 MWF 10:00AM-12:00PM GAINZA,N.

GED PrEPArATION AT WOrKSOUrCEG025 GED 025 1- 6 C1 DAILY 10:00AM-12:00PM KIRKWOOD,K.

GEOLOGY-CCNGEOLOGY OF THE PACIFIC NOrTHWESTExamines the geology and geologic history of the Pacific Northwest. Topics include volcanoes, earthquakes, plate tectonics, rocks and minerals, faults and folds, mountain building, and glaciations. Student will chose a nearby location to examine local geology out-of-doors for the term project. Prerequisite: Appropriate placement score or grade of C or higher in ENGL 087 or permission of the Science Division Chair or designee. Recommended: READ 098. Formerly GEOL 210, Pacific Northwest Geology. [NS]5740 GEOL& 208 5 X1 ARR ARR WAOLPlease visit our WWCC home page, and select eLearning in the Quicklinks box for information on your eLearning course and textbook requirements. Visit http://angel.waol.org for login information and directions.

HEALTH OCCUPATIONSFUNDAMENTALS OF CArEGIvINGFocuses on basic caregiving requirements, client rights, communication and problem solving skills, protecting the health and safety of residents, and performing personal care skills. Students are required to attend each session. There are no new registrations accepted or refunds after the course begins.3904 HO 024 2.8 A1 1834 MTWTh 8:30AM- 4:30PM CARMAN,J.Class meets 6/15/09-6/18/09. FEE: $145.04.

MODIFIED FUNDAMENTALS OF CArEGIvINGA self-study course designed for healthcare workers whose previous training gives them proficiency in basic skills. The modified fundamentals of caregiving course focuses on regulations, self-directed care, assessment, observation, and service planning. You may take the Modified Fundamentals of Caregiving self-study course if you have completed training as a NA-C, Medicare Certified Home Health Aide, OT RN, LPN, PT.3908 HO 025 2.8 Y1 ARR ARR MASON,B.For more information call 527-4589. FEE: $36.26.

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NUrSING ASSISTANTStudents who successfully complete the program will be eligible to take the State exam for Certification as a Nursing Assistant. Prerequisites: Required placement testing READ 088 or CASAS Level V and current Tuberculosis screening. Tuition plus $16.25 malpractice insurance fee, textbook and gait belt are required. Other materials may be required.3905 HO 100 7 B1 1835 DAILY 9:00AM- 2:00PM GRAHAM,S.Application required; for more information contact the Allied Health office at 527-4589. 56 hours of clinical required. Applications being accepted now. Class begins 6/22/09. LAB FEE: $29.

3902 HO 100 7 M1 1835 MTWTh 5:30PM- 8:30PM MACDOUGALL,LApplication required; for more information contact the Allied Health office at 527-4589. Option of weekday or weekend clinical. Applications are being ac-cepted now. Class begins 6/15/09. LAB FEE: $29.

OTEP TrAININGSatisfies the continuing education requirement for First Responders and EMTs to remain certified in Washington State. Student must be certified EMT-B or First Responder to enroll.3910 HO 104 1- 0 Y1 ARR ARR NELSON,R.Call 527-4589 for an O.T.E.P. class schedule.

HIv/AIDS EDUCATIONProvides the healthcare professional with mandatory instruction involving information/knowledge associated with HIV/AIDS, hepatitis, tuberculosis, and related diseases. This class meets Washington State certification/licensing requirements for four or seven hour HIV/AIDS training for healthcare providers. Students completing this class will receive a certificate documenting the mandatory training.3911 HO 110 0.4 Y1 ARR ARR MASON,B.This is a 4-hour self-study program. Contact Allied Health Department at 527-4589. FEE: $35.

3912 HO 110 0.7 Y1 ARR ARR MASON,B.This is a 7-hour self-study program. Contact Allied Health Department at 527-4589. FEE: $55.

MEDICAL vOCABULArYIntroduction to basic medical vocabulary and is organized by body systems, providing a systematic approach to learning the language of medical terminology.5749 HO 280 2 X1 ARR ARR DAVIS,B.Instructor email is [email protected] Please visit our WWCC home page, and select eLearning in the Quicklinks box for information on your eLearn-ing course and textbook requirements. Visit http://angel.waol.org for login information and directions.

ALCOHOL SErvEr TrAINING2458 HOSP 095 0.3 M2 1608 T 6:00PM- 9:00PM CALDER,C.

ALCOHOL SErvEr TrAINING2457 HOSP 095A 0.3 M1 0185A T 6:00PM- 9:00PM CALDER,C.

HISTORY-CCNWESTErN CIvILIzATION ISurvey of the history of Western society and culture covering from origins to Renaissance, Renaissance to Industrial Revolution, Industrial Revolution to the present. Recommended: READ 098. Student may not earn credit for both HIST& 116 and 126. Formerly HIST 101, Western Civilization I. [H][SS]5703 HIST& 116 5 X1 ARR ARR SOLDWEDEL,E.Please visit our WWCC home page, and select eLearning in the Quicklinks box for information on your eLearning course and textbook requirements. Visit http://angel.waol.org for login information and directions.

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WESTErN CIvILIzATION IISurvey of the history of Western society and culture from the Renaissance to the Industrial Revolution, Industrial Revolution to the present. Recommended: READ 098. Student may not earn credit for HIST& 117 and 127. Formerly HIST 102, Western Civilization II. [H][SS]5704 HIST& 117 5 X1 ARR ARR SOLDWEDEL,E.Please visit our WWCC home page, and select eLearning in the Quicklinks box for information on your eLearning course and textbook requirements. Visit http://angel.waol.org for login information and directions.

WESTErN CIvILIzATION IIIThe history of Western society and culture from the Industrial Revolution to the present, Renaissance to Industrial Revolution, Industrial Revolution to the present. Recommended: READ 098. Student may not earn credit for both HIST& 118 and 128. Formerly HIST 103, Western Civilization III. [H][SS]5705 HIST& 118 5 X1 ARR ARR SOLDWEDEL,E.Please visit our WWCC home page, and select eLearning in the Quicklinks box for information on your eLearning course and textbook requirements. Visit http://angel.waol.org for login information and directions.

INDUSTRIAL FIRST AIDMEDIC FIrST AID BASICA fundamental training program in emergency care that incorporates CPR and other emergency skills into a single course.3953 IFA 022 0.4 M1 1836 TW 4:00PM- 7:00PM STAFFClass meets 7/14/09 and 7/15/09. FEE: $22.80.

3955 IFA 022 0.4 M1 1836 TTh 4:00PM- 7:00PM STAFFMedic First Aid Initial Faculty/Staff 7/7/09-7/9/09.

JOHN DEERE TECHNOLOGYCOOPErATIvE WOrK EXPErIENCE IIOpportunity to receive on-the-job work experience in a John Deere Dealership. Students apply and utilize skills learned on campus. Prerequisite: JD 190. Student may not earn credit in both JD 191 and JDAS 191.1364 JD 191 16 Y1 0601 DAILY ARR ECHTENKAMP,L 0601 DAILY ARR WILDE,D.

JOHN DEErE CAB/CHASSIS ELECTrICAL AND ELECTrONICSReview of electrical fundamentals, basic electronics, and electrical diagnostics.1367 JD 215 4 Y1 0601 DAILY ARR ECHTENKAMP,L

0601 DAILY ARR WILDE,D.LAB FEE: $29.

AG MANAGEMENT SOLUTIONSProvides basic knowledge and skills that enable students to market, and support solutions that feature products from Ag Management Solutions.1344 JD 221 2 Y1 0601 DAILY ARR ECHTENKAMP,L


JOHN dEERE pLANTING EQUIpMENTProvides proper performance of John Deere planting equipment. Student may not earn credit for both JD 225 and JDAS 225.1384 JD 225 3 Y1 0601 DAILY ARR ECHTENKAMP,L 0601 DAILY ARR WILDE,D.LAB FEE: $29.

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JOHN dEERE HARVESTING EQUIpMENTPerformance of John Deere harvesting equipment will be analyzed. Student may not earn credit for both JD 230 and JDAS 230.1383 JD 230 4 Y1 0601 DAILY ARR ECHTENKAMP,L 0601 DAILY ARR WILDE,D.LAB FEE: $29.

JOHN DEErE ADvANCED HYDrAULICS IIExplores principles, function, and application of electric over hydraulic circuits as found on row crop, 4-WD, and combines.1381 JD 235 4 Y1 0601 DAILY ARR ECHTENKAMP,L


JOHN DEErE ADvANCED POWEr TrAINING IIExplores principles, function, and application of electronic controlled transmissions as found on row crop, 4-WD, and other agriculture equipment.1382 JD 240 4 Y1 0601 DAILY ARR ECHTENKAMP,L 0601 DAILY ARR WILDE,D.LAB FEE: $29.

KIDS COLLEGEKIDS COLLEGE EArLY BIrD rEGISTrATIONRegister early for Kids College and get a reduction on the price. Call 527-4561 to request a flyer.3700 KC 001 0 Y1 DAILY ARR KRESS,N.Early Bird Registration begins now through 6/5/09. FEE: $89.

KIDS COLLEGE rEGISTrATION3701 KC 002 0 Y1 DAILY ARR KRESS,N.Regular registration begins 6/8/09. FEE: $99.

KIDS COLLEGE SCHOLArSHIPPartial scholarships are limited and valued at $40. You pay the difference between the scholarship and the registration fee, plus any supply fees. Please call Nancy Kress at 527-4561 for more information.3702 KC 003 1 Y1 DAILY ARR KRESS,N.

MATHEMATICSMATHEMATICS IBasic mathematical concepts with an emphasis on practical application and consumer-related word problems. Prerequisite: Appropriate placement score or instructor permission.5721 MATH 049 5 X1 ARR ARR SMITH,M.Please visit our WWCC home page, and select eLearning in the Quicklinks box for information on your eLearning course and textbook requirements. Visit http://angel.waol.org for login information and directions. Instructor email is [email protected]

MATHEMATICS IIBridges the gap between arithmetic and algebra. Prerequisite: Appropriate placement score; grade of C- or higher in MATH 049 or instructor permission.1507 MATH 050 5 C1 0221 MTWTh 10:00AM-12:00PM LEBER,J.5722 MATH 050 5 X1 ARR ARR SMITH,M.Please visit our WWCC home page, and select eLearning in the Quicklinks box for information on your eLearning course and textbook requirements. Visit http://angel.waol.org for login information and directions. Instructor email is [email protected]

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INTrODUCTOrY ALGEBrACovers the basics of algebra (MATH 065, 095): variables and their applications, solving equations, and an introduction to graphing linear and quadratic functions. Prerequisite: Appropriate placement score or grade of C- or higher in MATH 050, or permission of Mathematics Department.1512 MATH 065 5 01 0206 MTWTh 7:30AM- 9:30AM LORENZ,S.5726 MATH 065 5 X1 ARR ARR PALMER,S.Please visit our WWCC home page, and select eLearning in the Quicklinks box for information on your eLearning course and textbook requirements. Visit http://angel.waol.org for login information and directions. Instructor email is [email protected]

INTErMEDIATE ALGEBrAThe second of a two-course series covering the basics of algebra (MATH 065/095): algebraic expressions, solving equations and inequalities, solving systems of linear equations, an introduction to functions, and graphing functions/relations. Prerequisites: Appropriate placement score or grade of C- or higher in MATH 065; or permission of the Mathematics Department.1513 MATH 095 5 01 0207 MTWTh 7:30AM- 9:30AM GRIMM,M.

5727 MATH 095 5 X1 ARR ARR PALMER,S.Please visit our WWCC home page, and select eLearning in the Quicklinks box for information on your eLearning course and textbook requirements. Visit http://angel.waol.org for login information and directions. Instructor email is [email protected]

INTrODUCTION TO STATISTICSStudy of both descriptive and inferential statistics. Prerequisite: Grade of C- or higher in MATH 095 or permission of the Mathematics Department. [NS] [Q]1456 MATH 201 5 C1 0207 MTWTh 10:00AM-12:00PM VAN DYKE,B.

MATHEMATICS-CCNPrECALCULUS IIStudies right triangle trigonometry, algebraic and graphical analysis of trigonometric and inverse trigonometric functions, applications of trigonometric functions, vectors, systems of linear and nonlinear equations,(algebraic, matrix, and graphical solution techniques) parametric, and polar graphing. Prerequisite: Grade of C- or higher in MATH& 141 or permission of the Mathematics Department. Formerly MATH 110, Precalculus II. [NS] [Q]1457 MATH& 142 5 C1 0206 MTWTh 10:00AM-12:00PM VAN DYKE,H.

MEDICAL ASSISTINGMEDICAL ASSISTING PrACTICUMOpportunity for students to use the skills they have acquired throughout the Medical Assisting program in a medical office or clinic. Co-requisite: MEDA 192.3977 MEDA 191 1- 7 Y1 ARR ARR THELEN,K.

MEDICAL ASSISTING SEMINArDiscuss experiential activities in the clinical setting as well as the legal and ethical issues encountered, and will have the opportunity to ask questions and receive input from the instructor. Additionally, students will receive guidance and preparation for participation in post graduation certification examinations. Co-requisite: MEDA 191.3979 MEDA 192 1 Y1 ARR ARR THELEN,K.

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MUSICJAzz COMBO I, II, III, Iv, v, vIJazz combos give students an opportunity to play jazz in a small group format, concentrating on improvisation in many different styles. The combos perform regularly including concerts and professional engagements. Prerequisite: Instructor permission. Formerly MUS 126. [HP]1588 MUSC 126 1- 3 Y1 ARR ARR SIMON,T.1589 MUSC 127 1- 3 Y1 ARR ARR SIMON,T.

1590 MUSC 128 1- 3 Y1 ARR ARR SIMON,T.

0591 MUSC 226 1- 3 Y1 ARR ARR SIMON,T.

1592 MUSC 227 1- 3 Y1 ARR ARR SIMON,T.1593 MUSC 228 1- 3 Y1 ARR ARR SIMON,T.

APPLIED MUSIC I, II, III, Iv, v, vIPrivate music lessons with a college-approved instructor. Two college transfer credits are granted for a one-hour lesson per week, and one credit for a half-hour lesson per week. Appropriate practice hours per lesson required. Formerly MUS 131.1563 MUSC 131 1- 2 Y1 0304 ARR ARR SIMON,T.

1580 MUSC 132 1- 2 Y1 0304 ARR ARR SIMON,T.1581 MUSC 133 1- 2 Y1 0304 ARR ARR SIMON,T.

1567 MUSC 231 1- 2 Y1 0304 ARR ARR SIMON,T.1568 MUSC 232 1- 2 Y1 0304 ARR ARR SIMON,T.

1569 MUSC 233 1- 2 Y1 0304 ARR ARR SIMON,T.

WALLA WALLA SYMPHONY/COMMUNITY BAND CHOrALE I, II, III, Iv, v, vIInstrumental or vocal participation in a symphonic organization with rehearsal every Monday evening. Demonstration of competency required. Formerly MUS 141.1582 MUSC 141 1 Y1 ARR ARR SIMON,T.1583 MUSC 142 1 Y1 ARR ARR SIMON,T.

1584 MUSC 143 1 Y1 ARR ARR SIMON,T.1585 MUSC 241 1 Y1 ARR ARR SIMON,T.1586 MUSC 242 1 Y1 ARR ARR SIMON,T.

1587 MUSC 243 1 Y1 ARR ARR SIMON,T.

MUSIC-CCNMUSIC APPrECIATIONEmphasizes the development of a broad range of critical listening skills needed to appreciate the abundant variety of the world’s music. Includes guided hands-on musical activities, class participation, and active listening to music of many cultures. Formerly MUS 101, Music Appreciation. [H]5760 MUSC& 105 5 X1 ARR ARR WAOLPlease visit our WWCC home page, and select eLearning in the Quicklinks box for information on your eLearning course and textbook requirements. Visit http://angel.waol.org for login information and directions.

NURSINGPrACTICAL NUrSINGThe focus of this course is preparation to complete the NCLEX-PN and enter practice as a PN. Prerequisites: NURS 102 and 112. Co-requisite: NURS 113.1611 NURS 103 5 B1 1706 TW 9:00AM- 4:00PM ADAMSKI,K.

1706 TW 9:00AM- 4:00PM ANDERSON,B. 1706 TW 9:00AM- 4:00PM BECKER,P.

1706 TW 9:00AM- 4:00PM BECKER,R.

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LPN TO ADN TrANSITIONThe focus of this course is assisting LPN’s admitted to the second year of the nursing program to fulfill program requirements. Prerequisites: Admission to second year of Nursing program. Co-requisite NURS 114.1610 NURS 104 5 B1 1706 TW 9:00AM- 3:00PM ADAMSKI,K.

1706 TW 9:00AM- 3:00PM ANDERSON,B. 1706 TW 9:00AM- 3:00PM BECKER,P.

1706 TW 9:00AM- 3:00PM BECKER,R.

PrACTICAL NUrSING PrACTICUMAn application of theory from NURS 103. The focus is on providing care for clients in acute care and community based settings. Prerequisites: NURS 102 and 112. Co-requisite: NURS 103.1613 NURS 113 7 Y1 ARR ARR ADAMSKI,K.

ARR ARR ANDERSON,B. ARR ARR BECKER,P.

ARR ARR BECKER,R.LAB FEE: $29.

PrACTICUM LPN TO ADN TrANSITIONFocuses on enhancing skills for LPNs entering the second year of the nursing program. Prerequisite: Admission to second year of the Nursing program. Co-requisite: NURS 104.1612 NURS 114 7 Y1 ARR ARR ADAMSKI,K.

ARR ARR ANDERSON,B. ARR ARR BECKER,P. ARR ARR BECKER,R.LAB FEE: $29.

NUTRITION-CCNGENErAL NUTrITIONStudy of food nutrients and application to normal health throughout the life cycle, including social-economic, cultural, ethnic, and psychological implications of food. Prerequisite: Appropriate placement score or grade of C or higher in ENGL 087; or permission of the Science Division Chair or designee. Recommended: READ 098; CHEM& 110 or high school chemistry. Formerly NUTR 165, General Nutrition. [NS]5771 NUTR& 101 5 X1 ARR ARR EMIGH,J.Please visit our WWCC home page, and select eLearning in the Quicklinks box for information on your eLearning course and textbook requirements. Visit http://angel.waol.org for login information and directions. Instructor email is [email protected]

OCCUPATIONAL SUPPORTJOB PSYCHOLOGY: WOrKPLACE AND EDUCATIONAL SUCCESS SKILLSExplores how to develop effective workplace relationships and how self-knowledge, perception, attitudes, and behavior affect these relationships and job satisfaction.1650 OCSUP 101 3 01 0106 MTWTh 7:00AM- 8:20AM FULLER,L.

JOB SEEKING SKILLSProvides activities to develop each student into an effective, successful job applicant.1644 OCSUP 103 3 B1 0205 MTWTh 9:00AM-10:20AM HAYS,M.Class meets six weeks: 6/22/09-7/23/09.

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PrINCIPLES OF LEADErSHIPEncourage students to develop an awareness of their leadership potential and abilities through small group discussions and assumption of leadership roles and responsibilities.1648 OCSUP 299 1 01 0106 MTWTh 7:00AM- 8:20AM FULLER,L.Class meets two weeks: 7/27/09-8/6/09.

OFFICE TECHNOLOGYKEYBOArDINGIntroduction to the keyboard for beginning keyboard users or for students wishing to review the keyboard by touch.1728 OT 024 3 Y1 0201 ARR ARR MAHAN,K.LAB FEE: $29. Check instructor homepage for information, available on 6/18/09, on orientation dates and times. Attendance at one orientation session is required. For questions, contact Krista Mahan at 527-4233 or [email protected]

KEYBOArD SKILLBUILDINGProvides opportunity to increase keyboarding speed and accuracy. Students must be able to key by touch. Ability to key by touch required to enroll.1729 OT 025 1- 5 Y1 0201 ARR ARR MAHAN,K.LAB FEE: $29. Check instructor homepage for information, available on 6/18/09, on orientation dates and times. Attendance at one orientation session is required. For questions, contact Krista Mahan at 527-4233 or [email protected]

SPECIALIzED TrANSCrIPTION IFundamental course in transcribing business documents from audio tapes or CD’s using word processing software. Recommended: BUS 136 and OT 120.1715 OT 115 5 Y1 ARR ARR MAHAN,K.LAB FEE: $29. Check instructor homepage for information, available on 6/18/09, on orientation dates and times. Attendance at one orientation session is required. For questions, contact Krista Mahan at 527-4233 or [email protected]

SPECIALIzED TrANSCrIPTION IIAdvanced course in transcribing medical documents from audio tapes or CD’s using word processing software. Prerequisite: OT 115. Recommended: BUS 136 and OT 120.1716 OT 116 5 Y2 ARR ARR MAHAN,K.LAB FEE: $29. Check instructor homepage for information, available on 6/18/09, on orientation dates and times. Attendance at one orientation session is required. For questions, contact Krista Mahan at 527-4233 or [email protected]

DOCUMENT EDITINGFundamental course in proofreading and editing skills. Recommended: BUS 136.1708 OT 120 5 A1 0282 MTWTh 8:00AM-10:00AM RELLER,N.LAB FEE: $29. Class will meet in room 202 for 6/25/08 only.

INTrODUCTION TO WOrD PrOCESSINGIntroduction to word processing taught in conjunction with formatting theory for business documents. Ability to key by touch required to enroll.5724 OT 125 5 X1 ARR ARR QUINN,S.Please visit our WWCC home page, and select eLearning in the Quicklinks box for information on your eLearning course and textbook requirements. Visit http://angel.waol.org for login information and directions. Instructor email is [email protected]

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INTErMEDIATE WOrD PrOCESSINGIntroduces and develops advanced formatting and word processing functions for the creation of business documents. Prerequisite: OT 125.5714 OT 126 5 X1 ARR ARR QUINN,S.Please visit our WWCC home page, and select eLearning in the Quicklinks box for information on your eLearning course and textbook requirements. Visit http://angel.waol.org for login information and directions. Instructor email is [email protected]

WOrD PrOCESSING APPLICATIONSUses word processing applications and office suite software to build and reinforce document processing skills and the integration of realistic business practices. Prerequisite: OT 126 or instructor permission.1711 OT 127 5 Y1 ARR ARR QUINN,S.LAB FEE: $29.

MEDICAL TErMINOLOGYLearn medical terminology for the medical field.5751 OT 280 5 X1 ARR ARR DAVIS,B.Please visit our WWCC home page, and select eLearning in the Quicklinks box for information on your eLearning course and textbook requirements. Visit http://angel.waol.org for login information and directions. Instructor email is [email protected]

PHILOSOPHY-CCNINTrODUCTION TO PHILOSOPHYStudy of the basic ideas in western philosophy. Recommended: READ 098 and ENGL 097. Formerly PHIL 101, Intro to Philosophy I. [H]5758 PHIL& 101 5 X1 ARR ARR WAOLPlease visit our WWCC home page, and select eLearning in the Quicklinks box for information on your eLearning course and textbook requirements. Visit http://angel.waol.org for login information and directions.

PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND RECREATIONJOGGINGSports activity course emphasizing methods, benefits, and techniques of jogging to encourage fitness, pleasure, and safety. [PE]1961 HPER 105 1 Y1 0008 ARR ARR LEVENS,M.FITNESS FEE: $7. Times are flexible. E-mail instructor, [email protected], by 6/26/09 to arrange your activity time.

TONE zONE IProvides students with an assessment of their physical fitness, and individualized exercise prescription, and an understanding of fitness and health concepts. [PE]1865 HPER 107 1 A1 0002 TTh 8:00AM-10:00AM TOON,T.FITNESS FEE: $7.

1872 HPER 107 1 C1 0002 MW 10:00AM-12:00PM LEVENS,M.FITNESS FEE: $7.

1866 HPER 107 1 M1 0002 MW 4:30PM- 6:30PM TOON,T.FITNESS FEE: $7.

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TONE zONE IIProvides students with an assessment of their physical fitness, and individualized exercise prescription, and an understanding of fitness and health concepts. [PE]1874 HPER 108 1 A1 0010 TTh 8:00AM-10:00AM TOON,T.FITNESS FEE: $7.

1875 HPER 108 1 C1 0010 MW 10:00AM-12:00PM LEVENS,M.FITNESS FEE: $7.


TONE zONE IIIProvides students with an assessment of their physical fitness, and individualized exercise prescription, and an understanding of fitness and health concepts. [PE]1877 HPER 109 1 C1 0010 MW 10:00AM-12:00PM LEVENS,M.FITNESS FEE: $7.


WALKING IStudents to learn the proper way to walk to enhance physical fitness and to develop a lifelong skill. [PE]1959 HPER 144 1 Y1 0008 ARR ARR LEVENS,M.FITNESS FEE: $7. Times are flexible. E-mail instructor, [email protected], by 6/26/09 to arrange your activity time.

BEGINNING YOGA IIntroduction to the philosophy and practice of the ancient art of Yoga. Co-requisite: HPER 167. [PE]5761 HPER 166 1 X1 ARR ARR JOHNSON,K.This is a WAOL online course. Please visit our WWCC home page, and select Distance learning in the Quicklinks box for information on texts and how to begin. NOTE: HPER 166 and HPER 167 must be taken concurrently. Instructor email is [email protected]

BEGINNING YOGA IIContinues the exploration of the philosophy and practice of Yoga. Co-requisite: HPER 166. [PE]5762 HPER 167 1 X1 ARR ARR JOHNSON,K.This is a WAOL online course. Please visit our WWCC home page, and select Distance learning in the Quicklinks box for information on texts and how to begin. NOTE: HPER 166 and HPER 167 must be taken concurrently. Instructor email is [email protected]

YOGA TO GO IExploration of the philosophy and practice of the ancient art of Yoga. Students will learn the physical components of Yoga practice as well as the essential written principles of Yoga. [PE]5793 HPER 168 1 X1 ARR ARR JOHNSON,K.Please visit our WWCC home page, and select eLearning in the Quicklinks box for information on your eLearning course and textbook requirements. Visit http://angel.waol.org for login information and directions. Instructor email is [email protected]

YOGA TO GO IIExploration of the philosophy and practice of the ancient art of Yoga. Students will learn the physical components of Yoga practice as well as the essential written principles of Yoga. [PE]5794 HPER 169 1 X1 ARR ARR JOHNSON,K.Please visit our WWCC home page, and select eLearning in the Quicklinks box for information on your eLearning course and textbook requirements. Visit http://angel.waol.org for login information and directions. Instructor email is [email protected]

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BASIC FITNESS IThis fitness course includes three components: workout program, research paper and quizzes, and projects and online discussions. Topics include developing a personalized workout program, nutrition, exercise principles, and general health. [PE]5768 HPER 188 1 X1 ARR ARR BODNAR,C.Please visit our WWCC home page, and select eLearning in the Quicklinks box for information on your eLearning course and textbook requirements. Visit http://angel.waol.org for login information and directions. HPER 188 and HPER 189 must be taken concurrently. Instructor email is [email protected]

BASIC FITNESS IIThis fitness course includes three components: workout program, research paper and quizzes, and projects and online discussions. Topics include developing a personalized workout program, nutrition, exercise principles, and general health. [PE]5769 HPER 189 1 X1 ARR ARR BODNAR,C.Please visit our WWCC home page, and select eLearning in the Quicklinks box for information on your eLearning course and textbook requirements. Visit http://angel.waol.org for login information and directions. HPER 188 and HPER 189 must be taken concurrently. Instructor email is [email protected]

BASIC FITNESS IIIThis fitness course includes three components: workout program, research paper and quizzes, and projects and online discussions. Topics include developing a personalized workout program, nutrition, exercise principles, and general health. Prerequisite: HPER 188 and 189. [PE]5770 HPER 190 1 X1 ARR ARR BODNAR,C.Please visit our WWCC home page, and select eLearning in the Quicklinks box for information on your eLearning course and textbook requirements. Visit http://angel.waol.org for login information and directions. Instructor email is [email protected]

PErSONAL AND COMMUNITY HEALTH AND HYGIENEDesigned to present current information to students and enable them to make intelligent decisions concerning their physical, mental, and social well-being. The importance of positive personality and self-image is also stressed as a basis for sound health decisions. This course counts as an ELECTIVE toward an AA degree, NOT as an ACTIVITY COURSE.5753 HPER 274 5 X1 ARR ARR WAOLPlease visit our WWCC home page, and select eLearning in the Quicklinks box for information on your eLearning course and textbook requirements. Visit http://angel.waol.org for login information and directions.

PROFESSIONAL GOLF MANAGEMENTCOOPErATIvE WOrK EXPErIENCEOpportunity to work at golf facilities while concurrently enrolled in related golf management courses. Prerequisite: Instructor permission.0610 PGM 191 1-18 Y1 ARR ARR ROSTOLLAN,M.

COOPErATIvE SEMINArExplores the professional relations between employers, fellow staff, vendors, customers, members, and prospective players. Co-requisite: PGM 191.0607 PGM 192 2 Y1 ARR ARR ROSTOLLAN,M.

COOPErATIvE WOrK EXPErIENCE IIOpportunity to work at golf facilities while concurrently enrolled in related golf management courses. Prerequisite: Instructor permission.0608 PGM 291 1-18 Y1 ARR ARR ROSTOLLAN,M.

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COOPErATIvE SEMINAr IIFurther explores the professional relations between employers, fellow staff, vendors, customers, members, and prospective players. Co-requisite: PGM 291.0609 PGM 292 2 Y1 1205A ARR ARR ROSTOLLAN,M.

PSYCHOLOGY-CCNGENErAL PSYCHOLOGYIntroduction to the factors which influence behavior and mental processes, as well as the relationship of mind and body. Recommended: READ 098. Formerly PSY 101, Introduction to Psychology. [SS]5764 PSYC& 100 5 X1 ARR ARR SEIVER,J.Please visit our WWCC home page, and select eLearning in the Quicklinks box for information on your eLearning course and textbook requirements. Visit http://angel.waol.org for login information and directions.

5829 PSYC& 100 5 X1 0120 M 8:00AM-10:00AM SIMMELINK-JOThis is a hybrid course that will meet only on Mondays and will use both the traditional and online classroom to deliver course material. The online portion of this class is located at http://angel.waol.org Instructor email is [email protected]

LIFESPAN PSYCHOLOGYIn-depth study of human development focusing on the physical, cognitive, and psychosocial domains of each of the stages of the life span from birth to death. Recommended: READ 098. Formerly PSY 103, Developmental Psychology. [SS]5765 PSYC& 200 5 X1 ARR ARR SEIVER,J.Please visit our WWCC home page, and select eLearning in the Quicklinks box for information on your eLearning course and textbook requirements. Visit http://angel.waol.org for login information and directions.

SENIOR CLASSESDANCE TO FITNESSA class where you can have fun and move to the music through a variety of dances and exercises designed to build strength, stability, range of motion, cardiovascular fitness, and flexibility. Register for and attend either of these class sessions at the Center at the Park, 720 Sprague. 3510 SNR 021 1 B1 MW 9:00AM- 9:50AM BUSHMAN,S.

3511 SNR 021 1 B2 TTh 9:00AM- 9:50AM BUSHMAN,S.Monday/Wednesday class begins 6/15/09. Tuesday/Thursday class begins 6/16/09. FEE: $30.50.

FOrEvEr FITGentle chair-based exercises set to music for a great and effective fitness class. This workout will improve your balance, strength, flexibility, and range of motion using light hand weights, resistance bands, and a chair (standing optional). Simple, functional, and easy-to-follow movements with an emphasis on the needs of mature adults. Register for and attend this class at the Center at the Park, 720 Sprague. 3512 SNR 022 1 C1 MW 10:00AM-10:50AM BUSHMAN,S.Class begins 6/15/09. FEE: $30.50.

SOCIOLOGYSOCIAL GErONTOLOGY AND THE AGING rEvOLUTIONAnalysis on the physical, mental and social changes in people as they age, with an emphasis on the aging process itself and effects of our aging population on society.2190 SOC 206 5 C1 0121 MTWTh 10:00AM-12:00PM PHILLIPS,C.

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SOCIOLOGY-CCNINTrODUCTION TO SOCIOLOGYIntroduces and examines the architecture of our social world and the basic principles of social relationships, collective behavior, and human interaction. Formerly SOC 101, Intro to Sociology. [SS]5735 SOC& 101 5 X1 ARR ARR WINTER,C.Please visit our WWCC home page, and select eLearning in the Quicklinks box for information on your eLearning course and textbook requirements. Visit http://angel.waol.org for login information and directions. Instructor email is [email protected]

SPANISHINTENSIvE SPANISH INSTITUTE – BEGINNING SPANISH3480 SPAN 299A 8 A1 0285 Daily 8:30AM- 4:30PM STAFFThis two-week Intensive Spanish course will provide you with 8 transferable college credits. Class meets 7/6/09-7/17/09.

INTENSIvE SPANISH INSTITUTE – BEGINNING-ADvANCED SPANISH3483 SPAN 299D 8 A4 0285 Daily 8:30AM- 4:30PM STAFFThis two-week Intensive Spanish course will provide you with 8 transferable college credits. Class meets 7/20/09-7/31/09.

TEEN COLLEGETEEN COLLEGE EArLY BIrD rEGISTrATIONRegister early for Teen College and get a reduction in the price. Call 527-4561 to request a flyer.3803 TC 001 0 Y1 DAILY ARR KRESS,N.Early Bird Registration begins now through 6/5/09. FEE: $89.

TEEN COLLEGE rEGISTrATION3801 TC 002 0 Y1 DAILY ARR KRESS,N.Regular registration begins 6/8/09. FEE: $99.

TEEN COLLEGE SCHOLArSHIPPartial scholarships are limited and valued at $40. You pay the difference between the scholarship and the registration fee, plus any supply fees. Please call Nancy Kress at 527-4561 for more information.3802 TC 003 1 Y1 DAILY ARR KRESS,N.

COMMERCIAL TRUCK DRIVINGTrUCK DrIvEr TrAININGEntry-level lecture training for long haul truck driving jobs and commercial driving license testing. Prerequisites: Pass DOT physical and mandatory drug test, have a social security card and have a satisfactory driving record for past five years.0934 TRK 110 12 A1 DAILY 8:00AM- 3:00PM HARVEY,S.FEES: $575 plus $60 drug testing fee.

TrUCK DrIvEr TrAINING LABLaboratory training and experience for entry-level long haul truck drivers and commercial driving license testing. Co-requisite: TRK 110.0935 TRK 120 10 A1 DAILY 8:00AM- 3:00PM HARVEY,S.LAB FEE: $29. FEES: $575 plus $60 drug testing fee.

COOPErATIvE WOrK EXPErIENCEAdvanced on-the-job-training for entry-level long-haul truck driving jobs. Prerequisites: TRK 110 and 120.0936 TRK 191 1-18 Y1 ARR ARR HARVEY,S.

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TURF MANAGEMENTCOOPErATIvE WOrK EXPErIENCEOpportunity to work in jobs directly related to the turf management industry. This formal training period is agreed upon by the student, employer, and instructor. Prerequisite: Instructor permission.1386 TURF 191 1-20 Y1 1205 ARR ARR GRIFFITH,B.

COOPErATIvE SEMINArExplore issues related to their cooperative work experience focusing on effective workplace relationships. Co-requisite: TURF 191.1388 TURF 192 2 Y1 1205 ARR ARR GRIFFITH,B.

COOPErATIvE WOrK EXPErIENCE IIOpportunity to work in jobs directly related to the turf management industry. This formal training period is agreed upon by the student, employer, and instructor. Prerequisite: Instructor permission.1329 TURF 291 1-20 Y1 1205 ARR ARR GRIFFITH,B.

COOPErATIvE SEMINAr IIExplore issues related to their cooperative work experience focusing on effective workplace relationships. Co-requisite: TURF 291.1330 TURF 292 2 Y1 1205 ARR ARR GRIFFITH,B.

WATER MANAGEMENTSPECIAL TOPICSStudy and train to meet established local needs in the water management industry, supplemental to courses currently offered. Prerequisite: Instructor permission.1313 WMGT 199 1- 6 Y1 ARR ARR FARRENS,G.LAB FEE: $29.

COOPErATIvE WOrK EXPErIENCE IIOffers students an opportunity to work in jobs directly related to the water management industry. This formal training period is agreed upon by the student, employer, and instructor. Prerequisite: Instructor permission.1315 WMGT 291 1-25 Y1 1213 ARR ARR FARRENS,G.

COOPErATIvE SEMINAr IIExplore issues related to their cooperative work experience focusing on effective workplace relationships. Co-requisite: WMGT 291.1316 WMGT 292 2 Y1 1213 ARR ARR FARRENS,G.

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eLEARNINGIn an eLearning course the instructor and student participate in the course at a time and place separate from one another. Communication may take place via phone, email, US postal service, or in person. A WWCC email address is issued to all students and faculty, and is accessible through the WWCC web page. Click on Web mail login and in the user name box type your first name, period, last name. Your password is the last 4 digits of your student ID number. All eLearning courses follow a regular quarterly schedule and must be completed within the quarter. Where applicable, eLearning courses are subject to the same assessment and prerequisite requirements of all WWCC courses. All eLearning courses require self-discipline, and excellent study habits – talk with an advisor to make sure you select the course delivery that will work for you - elearning course information is located at: http://www.wwcc.edu, click on classes and departments or call 509-527-4331.

THErE ArE FOUr TYPES OF ELEArNING COUrSES: TELECOURSES WWCC ONLINE HYBRID WAOL (Washington On-Line)

GET STARTED

Please visit the WWCC homepage (before your course begins) at http://www.wwcc.edu and select Distance Learning in the Quick Links bar. This page provides links to detailed information about your course, how to get started and textbooks required for your class. Please call the Distance Learning Department if you have questions 509-527-4331.

EXTENDED LEARNING - ONLINE COURSESUpdate your skills, discover a new talent or chart a new career path at your own pace and convenience. These open enroll-ment programs/courses are offered 100% online.

Gatlin Education Services – www.gatlineducation.com/wwccThese courses vary in length from 12 – 700 hours of instruction. You have 3-6 months for completion. All materials are included.

Education To Go – www.ed2go.com/wallawallaThese courses are 6 weeks in length. Lessons consist of quizzes, assignments, tutorials, and online discussion areas. Courses are available in the following subject areas:

COMPUTER APPLICATIONS FREIGHT BROKER AGENT WEB DESIGN BOOKKEEPING NON-PROFIT MANAGEMENT FINANCIAL PLANNER HOME INSPECTION VETERINARY ASSISTANT BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION TRAVEL AGENT

VISIT THE ABOVE WEB SITES FOR MORE COURSE OFFERINGS AND CAREER OPTIONSFor further information, contact the Distance Learning Dept. at (509) 527-4331.

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WASHINGTON ONLINE (WAOL) COURSES Washington Online is a cooperative effort by the Washington State Community and Technical College System. The courses offered are taught through the Internet by faculty at any of the Washington State Community and Technical Colleges. Classes are “attended” completely online. WAOL tuition is the same as on-campus classes plus a technical online fee. You must have: an active Email account, CPU: 600MHz Intel Celeron processor, Memory: 64MB RAM, Hard drive: 6.4GB hard drive, CD-ROM drive.Operating System: Windows XP (recommended), Windows 2000, Windows ME/98. Mozilla Firefox is the recommended browser at this time.

WASHINGTON ONLINE COURSES WILL BEGIN THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 2009

PLEASE NOTE: To begin your course, please visit the WWCC homepage at http://www.wwcc.edu and select E-Learning in the Quick Links bar. This page provides links to information that you need to get started in your online course.

If you need to order textbooks do it early, at least a week before the course begins.

LAST DAY TO REGISTER is June 25, 2009CLASSROOM OPENS June 18, 2009

INSTRUCTION BEGINS June 25, 2009INSTRUCTION ENDS August 19, 2009.

ACCOUNTING TECHNOLOGY-CCNPrINCIPLES OF ACCOUNTING IIDevelops the accounting principles employed by partnerships and corporations with a heavy emphasis on the partners’ and stockholders’ equities. Prerequisite: ACCT& 201. Formerly ACCT 202, Principles of Accounting.5779 ACCT& 202 5 X1 ARR ARR SHERMAN,L.Please visit our WWCC home page, and select eLearning in the Quicklinks box for information on your eLearning course and textbook requirements. Visit http://angel.waol.org for login information and directions. Instructor email is [email protected]

PrINCIPLES OF ACCOUNTING IIIApplication of accounting concepts and techniques to managerial problems of planning and control are discussed. Prerequisite: ACCT& 202. Formerly ACCT 203, Managerial Accounting.5780 ACCT& 203 5 X1 ARR ARR SHERMAN,L.Please visit our WWCC home page, and select eLearning in the Quicklinks box for information on your eLearning course and textbook requirements. Visit http://angel.waol.org for login information and directions. Instructor email is [email protected]

ART-CCNArT APPrECIATIONStudy and appreciation of the various periods in the history of art and the materials and methods used by artists. Formerly ART 100, Art Appreciation. [H]5757 ART& 100 5 X1 ARR ARR JOHNSON,K.Please visit our WWCC home page, and select eLearning in the Quicklinks box for information on your eLearning course and textbook requirements. Visit http://angel.waol.org for login information and directions. Instructor email is [email protected]

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BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION-CCNINTrODUCTION TO BUSINESSIntroduction various issues including the history of business, typical forms of business, accounting, management styles, marketing and e-business. Formerly BA 101, Introduction to Business. [SS]5736 BUS& 101 5 X1 ARR ARR PETERS,S.Instructor email is [email protected]. Please visit our WWCC home page, and select eLearning in the Quicklinks box for information on your eLearning course and textbook requirements. Visit http://angel.waol.org for login information and directions.

CRIMINAL JUSTICEINTrODUCTION TO COrrECTIONSReview of corrections field, tracing early American penal systems and philosophy to present day correctional programs.5710 CJ 105 5 X1 ARR ARR CORTINAS,D.Please visit our WWCC home page, and select eLearning in the Quicklinks box for information on your eLearning course and textbook requirements. Visit http://angel.waol.org for login information and directions. Instructor email is [email protected].

CRIMINAL JUSTICE-CCNINTrODUCTION TO CrIMINAL JUSTICEExamines the relationships and respective responsibilities of different criminal justice agencies. Recommended: READ 098. Formerly CJ 101, Introduction to Criminal Justice. [SS]5708 CJ& 101 5 X1 ARR ARR CORTINAS,D.Please visit our WWCC home page, and select eLearning in the Quicklinks box for information on your eLearning course and textbook requirements. Visit http://angel.waol.org for login information and directions. Instructor email is [email protected].

COMMUNICATION STUDIES-CCNPUBLIC SPEAKINGDevelops students’ competency in planning, preparing, presenting, and evaluating basic speeches. Formerly SPCH 101, Fundamentals of Speech. [C]5716 CMST& 220 5 X1 ARR ARR ANTHONY,L.Please visit our WWCC home page, and select eLearning in the Quicklinks box for information on your eLearning course and textbook requirements. Visit http://angel.waol.org for login information and directions. Instructor email is [email protected]

EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATIONINTrODUCTION TO CHILDCArEProvides basic training for childcare workers and licensed family child care personnel. Recommended: READ 088.5752 ECE 148 2 X1 ARR ARR WAOLPlease visit our WWCC home page, and select eLearning in the Quicklinks box for information on your eLearning course and textbook requirements. Visit http://angel.waol.org for login information and directions.

CUrrICULUM DEvELOPMENTProvides a basic knowledge of developmentally appropriate teaching procedures. Recommended: READ 088. Student may not earn credit for both ECE 231 and ED 231.5789 ECE 231 3 X1 ARR ARR WAOLPlease visit our WWCC home page, and select eLearning in the Quicklinks box for information on your eLearning course and textbook requirements. Visit http://angel.waol.org for login information and directions.

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CHILD NUTrITION, HEALTH, AND SAFETYExplore, understand, and analyze various factors which contribute to children’s health and safety. Recommended: READ 088.5773 ECE 234 3 X1 ARR ARR WAOLPlease visit our WWCC home page, and select eLearning in the Quicklinks box for information on your eLearning course and textbook

requirements. Visit http://angel.waol.org for login information and directions.

ECONOMICSSUrvEY OF ECONOMICSEconomic principles and concepts related to solving economic problems encountered by individuals at the firm or household level up to the national level. [SS]5755 ECON 200 5 X1 ARR ARR WAOLPlease visit our WWCC home page, and select eLearning in the Quicklinks box for information on your eLearning course and textbook requirements. Visit http://angel.waol.org for login information and directions.

ENGLISH-CCNENGLISH COMPOSITION IFocuses on the development of structural and stylistic writing skills with concentration on expository, critical, analytical, and persuasive essay techniques. Prerequisite: Appropriate placement score or grade of C or higher in ENGL 097.Formerly ENG 101, English Composition I. [C]5707 ENGL& 101 5 X1 ARR ARR HAI-JEW,S.Please visit our WWCC home page, and select eLearning in the Quicklinks box for information on your eLearning course and textbook requirements. Visit http://angel.waol.org for login information and directions.

ENGLISH COMPOSITION IIFocuses on the unique process of writing an academic research paper that addresses the concerns of a research community. Prerequisite: Grade of C or higher in ENGL& 101. Formerly ENG 102, English Composition II. [C]5706 ENGL& 102 5 X1 ARR ARR REIGLE,R.Instructor email is [email protected] or [email protected] Please visit our WWCC home page, and select eLearning in the Quicklinks box for information on your eLearning course and textbook requirements. Visit http://angel.waol.org for login information and directions.

INTrODUCTION TO LITErATUrEStudies poetry, fiction, drama, and non-fiction from around the world. Formerly LIT 140, Intro to Literature. [H]5734 ENGL& 111 5 X1 ARR ARR OWENS,D.Please visit our WWCC home page, and select eLearning in the Quicklinks box for information on your eLearning course and textbook requirements. Visit http://angel.waol.org for login information and directions. Instructor email is [email protected]

GEOLOGY-CCNGEOLOGY OF THE PACIFIC NOrTHWESTExamines the geology and geologic history of the Pacific Northwest. Topics include volcanoes, earthquakes, plate tectonics, rocks and minerals, faults and folds, mountain building, and glaciations. Student will chose a nearby location to examine local geology out-of-doors for the term project. Prerequisite: Appropriate placement score or grade of C or higher in ENGL 087 or permission of the Science Division Chair or designee. Recommended: READ 098. Formerly GEOL 210, Pacific Northwest Geology. [NS]5740 GEOL& 208 5 X1 ARR ARR WAOLPlease visit our WWCC home page, and select eLearning in the Quicklinks box for information on your eLearning course and textbook requirements. Visit http://angel.waol.org for login information and directions.

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HISTORY-CCNWESTErN CIvILIzATION ISurvey of the history of Western society and culture covering from origins to Renaissance, Renaissance to Industrial Revolution, Industrial Revolution to the present. Recommended: READ 098. Student may not earn credit for both HIST& 116 and 126. Formerly HIST 101, Western Civilization I. [H][SS]5703 HIST& 116 5 X1 ARR ARR SOLDWEDEL,E.Please visit our WWCC home page, and select eLearning in the Quicklinks box for information on your eLearning course and textbook requirements. Visit http://angel.waol.org for login information and directions.

WESTErN CIvILIzATION IISurvey of the history of Western society and culture from the Renaissance to the Industrial Revolution, Industrial Revolution to the present. Recommended: READ 098. Student may not earn credit for HIST& 117 and 127. Formerly HIST 102, Western Civilization II. [H][SS]5704 HIST& 117 5 X1 ARR ARR SOLDWEDEL,E.Please visit our WWCC home page, and select eLearning in the Quicklinks box for information on your eLearning course and textbook requirements. Visit http://angel.waol.org for login information and directions.

WESTErN CIvILIzATION IIIThe history of Western society and culture from the Industrial Revolution to the present, Renaissance to Industrial Revolution, Industrial Revolution to the present. Recommended: READ 098. Student may not earn credit for both HIST& 118 and 128. Formerly HIST 103, Western Civilization III. [H][SS]5705 HIST& 118 5 X1 ARR ARR SOLDWEDEL,E.Please visit our WWCC home page, and select eLearning in the Quicklinks box for information on your eLearning course and textbook requirements. Visit http://angel.waol.org for login information and directions.

HEALTH OCCUPATIONSMEDICAL vOCABULArYIntroduction to basic medical vocabulary and is organized by body systems, providing a systematic approach to learning the language of medical terminology.5749 HO 280 2 X1 ARR ARR DAVIS,B.Instructor email is [email protected] Please visit our WWCC home page, and select eLearning in the Quicklinks box for information on your eLearn-ing course and textbook requirements. Visit http://angel.waol.org for login information and directions.

PHYSICAL ED & RECREATIONBEGINNING YOGA IIntroduction to the philosophy and practice of the ancient art of Yoga. Co-requisite: HPER 167. [PE]5761 HPER 166 1 X1 ARR ARR JOHNSON,K.This is a WAOL online course. Please visit our WWCC home page, and select Distance learning in the Quicklinks box for information on texts and how to begin. NOTE: HPER 166 and HPER 167 must be taken concurrently. Instructor email is [email protected]

BEGINNING YOGA IIContinues the exploration of the philosophy and practice of Yoga. Co-requisite: HPER 166. [PE]5762 HPER 167 1 X1 ARR ARR JOHNSON,K.This is a WAOL online course. Please visit our WWCC home page, and select Distance learning in the Quicklinks box for information on texts and how to begin. NOTE: HPER 166 and HPER 167 must be taken concurrently. Instructor email is [email protected]

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YOGA TO GO IExploration of the philosophy and practice of the ancient art of Yoga. Students will learn the physical components of Yoga practice as well as the essential written principles of Yoga. [PE]5793 HPER 168 1 X1 ARR ARR JOHNSON,K.Please visit our WWCC home page, and select eLearning in the Quicklinks box for information on your eLearning course and textbook requirements. Visit http://angel.waol.org for login information and directions. Instructor email is [email protected]

YOGA TO GO IIExploration of the philosophy and practice of the ancient art of Yoga. Students will learn the physical components of Yoga practice as well as the essential written principles of Yoga. [PE]5794 HPER 169 1 X1 ARR ARR JOHNSON,K.Please visit our WWCC home page, and select eLearning in the Quicklinks box for information on your eLearning course and textbook requirements. Visit http://angel.waol.org for login information and directions. Instructor email is [email protected]

BASIC FITNESS IThis fitness course includes three components: workout program, research paper and quizzes, and projects and online discussions. Topics include developing a personalized workout program, nutrition, exercise principles, and general health. [PE]5768 HPER 188 1 X1 ARR ARR BODNAR,C.Please visit our WWCC home page, and select eLearning in the Quicklinks box for information on your eLearning course and textbook requirements. Visit http://angel.waol.org for login information and directions. HPER 188 and HPER 189 must be taken concurrently. Instructor email is [email protected]

BASIC FITNESS IIThis fitness course includes three components: workout program, research paper and quizzes, and projects and online discussions. Topics include developing a personalized workout program, nutrition, exercise principles, and general health. [PE]5769 HPER 189 1 X1 ARR ARR BODNAR,C.Please visit our WWCC home page, and select eLearning in the Quicklinks box for information on your eLearning course and textbook requirements. Visit http://angel.waol.org for login information and directions. HPER 188 and HPER 189 must be taken concurrently. Instructor email is [email protected]

BASIC FITNESS IIIThis fitness course includes three components: workout program, research paper and quizzes, and projects and online discussions. Topics include developing a personalized workout program, nutrition, exercise principles, and general health. Prerequisite: HPER 188 and 189. [PE]5770 HPER 190 1 X1 ARR ARR BODNAR,C.Please visit our WWCC home page, and select eLearning in the Quicklinks box for information on your eLearning course and textbook requirements. Visit http://angel.waol.org for login information and directions. Instructor email is [email protected]

PErSONAL AND COMMUNITY HEALTH AND HYGIENEDesigned to present current information to students and enable them to make intelligent decisions concerning their physical, mental, and social well-being. The importance of positive personality and self-image is also stressed as a basis for sound health decisions. This course counts as an ELECTIVE toward an AA degree, NOT as an ACTIVITY COURSE.5753 HPER 274 5 X1 ARR ARR WAOLPlease visit our WWCC home page, and select eLearning in the Quicklinks box for information on your eLearning course and textbook requirements. Visit http://angel.waol.org for login information and directions.

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MATHEMATICSMATHEMATICS IBasic mathematical concepts with an emphasis on practical application and consumer-related word problems. Prerequisite: Appropriate placement score or instructor permission.5721 MATH 049 5 X1 ARR ARR SMITH,M.Please visit our WWCC home page, and select eLearning in the Quicklinks box for information on your eLearning course and textbook requirements. Visit http://angel.waol.org for login information and directions. Instructor email is [email protected]

MATHEMATICS IIBridges the gap between arithmetic and algebra. Prerequisite: Appropriate placement score; grade of C- or higher in MATH 049 or instructor permission.5722 MATH 050 5 X1 ARR ARR SMITH,M.Please visit our WWCC home page, and select eLearning in the Quicklinks box for information on your eLearning course and textbook requirements. Visit http://angel.waol.org for login information and directions. Instructor email is [email protected]

INTrODUCTOrY ALGEBrACovers the basics of algebra (MATH 065, 095): variables and their applications, solving equations, and an introduction to graphing linear and quadratic functions. Prerequisite: Appropriate placement score or grade of C- or higher in MATH 050, or permission of Mathematics Department.5726 MATH 065 5 X1 ARR ARR PALMER,S.Please visit our WWCC home page, and select eLearning in the Quicklinks box for information on your eLearning course and textbook requirements. Visit http://angel.waol.org for login information and directions. Instructor email is [email protected]

INTErMEDIATE ALGEBrAThe second of a two-course series covering the basics of algebra (MATH 065/095): algebraic expressions, solving equations and inequalities, solving systems of linear equations, an introduction to functions, and graphing functions/relations. Prerequisites: Appropriate placement score or grade of C- or higher in MATH 065; or permission of the Mathematics Department.5727 MATH 095 5 X1 ARR ARR PALMER,S.Please visit our WWCC home page, and select eLearning in the Quicklinks box for information on your eLearning course and textbook requirements. Visit http://angel.waol.org for login information and directions. Instructor email is [email protected]

MUSIC-CCNMUSIC APPrECIATIONEmphasizes the development of a broad range of critical listening skills needed to appreciate the abundant variety of the world’s music. Includes guided hands-on musical activities, class participation, and active listening to music of many cultures. Formerly MUS 101, Music Appreciation. [H]5760 MUSC& 105 5 X1 ARR ARR WAOLPlease visit our WWCC home page, and select eLearning in the Quicklinks box for information on your eLearning course and textbook requirements. Visit http://angel.waol.org for login information and directions.

NUTRITIONGENErAL NUTrITIONStudy of food nutrients and application to normal health throughout the life cycle, including social-economic, cultural, ethnic, and psychological implications of food. Prerequisite: Appropriate placement score or grade of C or higher in ENGL 087; or permission of the Science Division Chair or designee. Recommended: READ 098; CHEM& 110 or high school chemistry. Formerly NUTR 165, General Nutrition. [NS]5771 NUTR& 101 5 X1 ARR ARR EMIGH,J.Please visit our WWCC home page, and select eLearning in the Quicklinks box for information on your eLearning course and textbook requirements. Visit http://angel.waol.org for login information and directions. Instructor email is [email protected]

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OFFICE TECHNOLOGYINTrODUCTION TO WOrD PrOCESSINGIntroduction to word processing taught in conjunction with formatting theory for business documents. Ability to key by touch required to enroll.5724 OT 125 5 X1 ARR ARR QUINN,S.Please visit our WWCC home page, and select eLearning in the Quicklinks box for information on your eLearning course and textbook requirements. Visit http://angel.waol.org for login information and directions. Instructor email is [email protected]

INTErMEDIATE WOrD PrOCESSINGIntroduces and develops advanced formatting and word processing functions for the creation of business documents. Prerequisite: OT 125.5714 OT 126 5 X1 ARR ARR QUINN,S.Please visit our WWCC home page, and select eLearning in the Quicklinks box for information on your eLearning course and textbook requirements. Visit http://angel.waol.org for login information and directions. Instructor email is [email protected]

MEDICAL TErMINOLOGYLearn medical terminology for the medical field.5751 OT 280 5 X1 ARR ARR DAVIS,B.Please visit our WWCC home page, and select eLearning in the Quicklinks box for information on your eLearning course and textbook requirements. Visit http://angel.waol.org for login information and directions. Instructor email is [email protected]

PHILOSOPHY-CCNINTrODUCTION TO PHILOSOPHYStudy of the basic ideas in western philosophy. Recommended: READ 098 and ENGL 097. Formerly PHIL 101, Intro to Philosophy I. [H]5758 PHIL& 101 5 X1 ARR ARR WAOLPlease visit our WWCC home page, and select eLearning in the Quicklinks box for information on your eLearning course and textbook requirements. Visit http://angel.waol.org for login information and directions.

PSYCHOLOGY-CCNGENErAL PSYCHOLOGYIntroduction to the factors which influence behavior and mental processes, as well as the relationship of mind and body. Recommended: READ 098. Formerly PSY 101, Introduction to Psychology. [SS]5764 PSYC& 100 5 X1 ARR ARR SEIVER,J.Please visit our WWCC home page, and select eLearning in the Quicklinks box for information on your eLearning course and textbook requirements. Visit http://angel.waol.org for login information and directions.

LIFESPAN PSYCHOLOGYIn-depth study of human development focusing on the physical, cognitive, and psychosocial domains of each of the stages of the life span from birth to death. Recommended: READ 098. Formerly PSY 103, Developmental Psychology. [SS]5765 PSYC& 200 5 X1 ARR ARR SEIVER,J.Please visit our WWCC home page, and select eLearning in the Quicklinks box for information on your eLearning course and textbook requirements. Visit http://angel.waol.org for login information and directions.

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SOCIOLOGY-CCNINTrODUCTION TO SOCIOLOGYIntroduces and examines the architecture of our social world and the basic principles of social relationships, collective behavior, and human interaction. Formerly SOC 101, Intro to Sociology. [SS]5735 SOC& 101 5 X1 ARR ARR WINTER,C.Please visit our WWCC home page, and select eLearning in the Quicklinks box for information on your eLearning course and textbook requirements. Visit http://angel.waol.org for login information and directions. Instructor email is [email protected]

HYBRID COURSESThese courses use both the online and the traditional classroom to deliver course material and provide instruction. Typically students will meet on campus 1-2 hours each week of the quarter at a time and place determined by the instructor and the rest is completed online. There is a technical fee charged to the student of $2 per credit. You will need regular access to a computer and must have an active Email account. Your computer should be a 486 or higher PC or Mac equivalent, with a 28. 8 modem or higher, CD ROM drive with a sound card, 3. 5 high density floppy drive, Netscape or Microsoft Internet Explorer 5.0 or higher, any type of word processing software compatible with Word 95/98, and internet connection.

PSYCHOLOGY-CCNGENErAL PSYCHOLOGYIntroduction to the factors which influence behavior and mental processes, as well as the relationship of mind and body. Recommended: READ 098. Formerly PSY 101, Introduction to Psychology. [SS]5829 PSYC& 100 5 X1 0120 M 8:00AM-10:00AM SIMMELINK-JOThis is a hybrid course that will meet only on Mondays and use both the traditional and online classroom to deliver course material. The online portion of this class is located at http://angel.waol.org. Instructor email is [email protected]

WWCC ONLINE COURSESThese online courses are delivered all or in part online. The courseware supporting the class varies with each instructor. It is important to contact your instructor prior to the beginning of the quarter to obtain instructions. Note: These classes are NOT in ANGEL.

COMPUTER SCIENCEINTrODUCTION TO COMPUTErS AND APPLICATIONSApplication of the software currently used in home and work environments. Computer Software Principles emphasizes proficiency in using basic functions in word processing, spreadsheets, databases, presentations, Internet, and Microsoft Windows. Recommended: Grade of B or higher in CS 100 and keyboarding skills. Student may not earn credit for both CS 110 and AGRI 108.5505 CS 110 5 X1 ARR ARR GREENE,R.Instructor email is [email protected]. Course web site is http://staff.wwcc.edu/robin.greene

INTrODUCTION TO COMPUTEr AND INFOrMATION TECHNOLProvides an in-depth study of computer technology including concepts, terminology, history, usage, ethics, hardware, and software. Keyboarding beneficial.5504 CS 115 5 X1 ARR ARR GREENE,R.Instructor email is [email protected]. Course web site is http://staff.wwcc.edu/robin.greene

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