Fall 2013 - Riverside Community College District

RCC 

Fall 2013 

Schedule of Classes 

Classes begin August 26. 

Day, evening and online classes available! 

www.rcc.edu 

Moreno Valley College 

www.mvc.edu 

Norco College 

www.norcocollege.edu 

Riverside City College 

www.rcc.edu 

For important information regarding fees, payment deadlines, financial aid and registration please refer to our Information Pages. 

Para información en español, por favor refiérase a la sección 16-24 de nuestras Páginas de Información.

MISSION STATEMENT 

Riverside City College provides a high-quality, affordable education to a diverse community of learners by offering career-technical, transferable, 

and pre-college courses leading to certificates, associate degrees, and transfer. Based on a learner-centered philosophy, the College fosters critical 

thinking, develops information and communication skills, expands the breadth and application of knowledge, and promotes community and global 

awareness. To help students achieve their goals, the College offers comprehensive learning and student support services, student activities, and 

community programs. RCC empowers and supports students as they work toward individual achievement, intellectual curiosity, and life-long 

learning. 

ABBR BUILDING ABBR BUILDING 

AD Administration NURS Nursing Building 

AR Art PL Robert T. Dixon Planetarium 

ASB Assessment Center PLTS Eleanor H. Crabtree Pilates Studio 

AT Automotive Technology POOL Cutter Pool 

BE Business Education QD Arthur Q. Paul Quadrangle 

COSM Cosmetology RAC Riverside Aquatics Complex 

CS Ceramics-Sculpture RUBX Rubidoux High School 

DL Digital Library RXHS Rubidoux Annex 

ECER Early Childhood Education Center STOK RCC at the Innovative Learning Center 

HG Huntley Gym STVR Richard M. Stover Music Hall 

HOSP Various Hospitals TCHA Technology A Building 

LN Landis Auditorium TCHB Technology B Building 

LVKN Lovekin Field VBGC Van Buren Golf Course 

MLK Martin Luther King Teaching/Learning Center WG Arthur N. Wheelock Gymnasium 

MTSC Math and Science Building WS Arthur N. Wheelock Stadium 

MU Music 

For more information, see “How to Read the Schedule of Classes.” 

ACCOUNTING 

ACC-1A PRINCIPLES OF ACCOUNTING I 3.00 UNITS 

An introduction to accounting principles and procedures. Course 

geared to accounting and business majors. 

• PREREQUISITE: None. 

• ADVISORY: BUS-20. 

47819 08:00AM 09:25AM M BE 210 F Rangel 

Last day to add: 09/06/13 

The above section is a hybrid class. Computer with Internet access 

required. See www.opencampus.com. 

47818 08:00AM 09:25AM T BE 104 F Stearns 




47822 09:35AM 11:00AM TTH BE 210 J Browning 


The above section is a web-enhanced class. Internet access is 

required. 

47824 09:35AM 11:00AM W BE 210 A Stroll 




47817 11:10AM 12:35PM MW BE 210 M Blumenthal 



required. 

EVENING 

47820 06:00PM 09:10PM T BE 210 Staff 



required. 

All sections of ACC-1A below are online classes. Computer with 

Internet access is required. See www.opencampus.com. 

47821 ON LINE F Stearns 








WARNING! 

REGISTRATION WILL BE BLOCKED IF YOU 

HAVE NOT MET THE PREREQUISITE! 

Get important textbook information, including ISBN numbers and pricing, and 

reserve for in-store pickup or delivery to your home! 

www.rcc.bncollege.com 

1

ACC-1B PRINCIPLES OF ACCOUNTING II 3.00 UNITS 

A study of managerial accounting principles and information systems. 

• PREREQUISITE: ACC-1A. 

47827 08:00AM 09:25AM W BE 104 F Stearns 




EVENING 

47829 06:00PM 07:25PM M BE 104 F Stearns 




ONLINE 



The above section is an online class. Computer with Internet access 


ACC-62 PAYROLL ACCOUNTING 3.00 UNITS 

Studies accounting for payroll and aspects of social security, 

unemployment, and workers compensation, utilizing microcomputer 

applications. 

• PREREQUISITE: ACC-1A. 

EVENING 

48874 06:00PM 09:10PM M BE 206 M Blumenthal 


ACC-63 INCOME TAX ACCTNG 3.00 UNITS 

Theory and method of preparation of federal income tax returns for 

individuals. 


EVENING 

47830 06:00PM 09:10PM T BE 124 F Rangel 



required. 

ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE 

ADJ-1 INTRO ADMIN OF JUSTICE 3.00 UNITS 

The history and philosophy of administration of justice in America. 

(Same as JUS-1) 


48087 08:00AM 09:25AM TTH QD 240 O Thompson 


The above section is a web-enhanced class and is part of the CAP 

Program, which requires concurrent enrollment in multiple courses. 

Internet access is required. See the section tabbed, "Learning 

Communities" in the Schedule of Classes for more information or call 

the CAP office at 951-328-3820. 

EVENING 

48089 06:00PM 09:10PM M QD 25 M Reid 


48959 06:00PM 09:10PM TH QD 25 E Perez 


All sections of ADJ-1 below are online classes. Computer with 


48088 ON LINE D Baker 


48958 ON LINE O Thompson 


ADJ-2 PRINCIPLES OF JUSTICE SYSTEM 3.00 UNITS 

The role and responsibilities of each segment in the American 

administration of justice system. (Same as JUS-2) 


48095 09:35AM 11:00AM T QD 240 O Thompson 




48097 02:20PM 03:45PM TTH QD 128 C Hodson 


ONLINE 

48096 ON LINE O Thompson 




ADJ-3 CONCEPTS OF CRIMINAL LAW 3.00 UNITS 

Philosophy of law and constitutional provisions; definitions, 

classification of crimes. (Same as JUS-3) 


All sections of ADJ-3 below are hybrid classes. Computer with 


48098 11:10AM 12:35PM T QD 240 O Thompson 


EVENING 

48099 06:00PM 07:25PM W QD 240 O Thompson 


48957 03:55PM 05:20PM MW QD 128 M Reid 



required. 




2

ADJ-4 LEGAL ASPECTS OF EVIDENCE 3.00 UNITS 

Origin, development, philosophy, and Constitutional-based evidence. 

(Same as JUS-4) 


48100 09:35AM 11:00AM TH QD 240 O Thompson 




EVENING 

48101 06:00PM 09:10PM T QD 240 C Hodson 


ADJ-5 COMMUNITY RELATIONS 3.00 UNITS 

Principal emphasis will be placed upon the professional image of the 

system of justice administration. (Same as ADJ-5) 


EVENING 

48102 06:00PM 07:25PM M QD 240 O Thompson 




ADJ-15 NARCOTICS 3.00 UNITS 

A basic understanding of narcotics and dangerous drugs. 


EVENING 

48094 06:00PM 09:10PM W QD 128 E Ramirez 


AIR CONDITIONING 

AIR-50A AIR CONDITIONING/REFRIG 5.00 UNITS 

Fundamentals of basic refrigeration systems as used in any cooling 

cycle. 


47844 03:00PM 05:30PM MW TCHA 127 R Burris 


EVENING 

47846 06:00PM 08:30PM MW TCHA 127 R Burris 


47845 06:00PM 08:30PM TTH TCHA 127 R Burris 


ADJ-12 INTRODUCTION TO CRIMINALISTICS 3.00 UNITS 

An introduction to the breadth and complexities of the scientific 

examination of physical evidence relating to criminal matters. 


EVENING 

48090 06:00PM 09:10PM M QD 127 B Reinarz 

08:00AM 02:00PM F QD 16 


The laboratory portion of the above section meets on the following 

Fridays: 10/4, 10/25 and 11/22. 

ADJ-13 CRIMINAL INVESTIGATION 3.00 UNITS 

Fundamentals of investigation; crime scene search and recording, 

interviews and interrogation. (Same as JUS-13) 


48091 12:45PM 02:10PM TTH QD 127 M Joyce 


EVENING 

48092 06:00PM 09:10PM TH QD 127 M Joyce 


AIR-50B ADVANCED REFRIGERATION 5.00 UNITS 

Troubleshooting, diagnosis and repair of domestic refrigeration 

equipment. 

• PREREQUISITE: AIR-50A. 

EVENING 

48893 06:00PM 08:05PM MW TCHA 103A J Roberts 

08:10PM 09:35PM MW TCHA 103A 


47847 06:00PM 08:05PM TTH TCHA 110 F Pearson 

08:10PM 09:35PM TTH TCHA 110 


AIR-51A ENVIRONMENTAL CONTROL 5.00 UNITS 

Air conditioning design, including air filtration, humidity control and load 

calculations. 

• PREREQUISITE: AIR-50B. 

EVENING 

47848 06:00PM 08:05PM MW TCHA 110 S Aguilera 

08:10PM 09:35PM MW TCHA 110 


ADJ-14 ADV CRIMINAL INVESTIGATION 3.00 UNITS 

Advanced techniques of investigating crime scenes, recording and 

collection of evidence, and understanding the more complex forensic 

sciences. (Same as JUS-14) 

• PREREQUISITE: ADJ-13. 

EVENING 

48093 06:00PM 09:10PM T QD 16 M Joyce 

08:05AM 05:00PM S QD 16 


The laboratory portion of the above section meets on the following 

Saturdays: 11/9, 11/16, and 11/23. 

AIR-51B COMRCIAL REFRIGERATN 5.00 UNITS 

Design, application and maintenance of commercial and industrial 

refrigeration systems. 

• PREREQUISITE: AIR-50B. 

EVENING 

47849 06:00PM 08:05PM TTH TCHA 103A L Aandahl 

08:10PM 09:35PM TTH TCHA 103A 





3

AIR-53 BASIC ELEC FOR A/C & REFRIG 4.00 UNITS 

Basic electrical circuit design and repair for air conditioning and 

refrigeration systems. 


47850 02:40PM 04:05PM TTH TCHA 127 R Burris 

04:25PM 05:50PM TTH TCHA 127 


EVENING 

47851 06:00PM 07:25PM TTH TCHA 103B N Orme 

07:45PM 09:10PM TTH TCHA 103B 


AMERICAN SIGN LANGUAGE 

EVENING 

48103 07:15PM 09:20PM MW QD 107 S Fontana 



required. 

48108 07:15PM 09:20PM TTH QD 24 M Kurs 



required. 

AML-2 AMERICAN SIGN LANGUAGE 2 4.00 UNITS 

Further expansion and development of intermediate skills in ASL 

vocabulary and consideration of more complex ASL grammatical 

structures in interactive communicative discourse. Further exposure to 

Deaf culture and communities. 

• PREREQUISITE: AML-1. 

All sections of AML-2 have an 18-hour laboratory requirement to 

be arranged. In addition to the time spent in class, students are 

required to attend the World Languages Teaching & Learning Lab 

in DL 111 and/or DL 108 for 70 minutes each week unless 

otherwise noted. 


Develops basic vocabulary and grammatical proficiency at the 

sentence level in ASL discourse, both receptively and expressively. 

Introduces the culture of Deaf people. 







48106 08:00AM 10:05AM MW QD 107 J Mowrey 



required. 

48104 08:00AM 10:05AM TTH QD 107 J Mowrey 



required. 

48107 10:15AM 12:20PM TTH QD 120 R Stone 

10/22/13 12/12/13 Last day to add: 10/26/13 

The above section is a short term hybrid class. Computer with Internet 

access is required. See www.opencampus.com. In addition to the time 

spent in class, students are required to attend the World Languages 

Teaching & Learning Lab in DL 111 and/or DL 108 for 2.25 hours each 

week. Please note the start and end dates. 

48111 02:00PM 04:05PM TTH QD 213 R Stone 

10/22/13 12/12/13 Last day to add: 10/26/13 


access is required. See www.opencampus.com. In addition to the time 

spent in class, students are required to attend the World Languages 

Teaching & Learning Lab in DL 111 and/or DL 108 for 2.25 hours each 

week. Please note the start and end dates. 

EVENING 

48112 05:00PM 07:05PM MW QD 107 S Fontana 



required. 

48113 07:15PM 09:20PM TTH QD 121 S Fontana 



required. 

RIVERSIDE WORLD LANGUAGES 

TEACHING AND LEARNING LAB HOURS 

DIGITAL LIBRARY 108/111 

Monday .......................... 8:00AM – 9:45AM & 10:35AM – 8:00PM (DL111) 

Tuesday ........... 9:30AM – 2:00PM (DL 108) & 8:00AM – 9:00PM (DL 111) 

Wednesday .................... 8:00AM – 9:45AM & 10:35AM – 8:00PM (DL111) 

Thursday ........ 12:00PM – 2:00PM (DL 108) & 8:00AM – 9:00PM (DL 111) 

Friday ............... 9:00AM – 3:00PM (DL 108) & 9:00AM – 3:00PM (DL 111) 

Saturday & Sunday ........................................................................ CLOSED 

48105 12:30PM 02:35PM MW QD 107 J Mowrey 



required. 




4


Development of intermediate expressive and receptive communicative 

skills, with an emphasis on idiomatic constructions. 







48115 10:15AM 12:20PM TTH QD 107 J Mowrey 



required. 

EVENING 

48116 05:00PM 07:05PM TTH QD 212 S Fontana 



required. 


Further development of intermediate skills toward advanced skills in 

ASL through receptive and expressive communicative fluency. 


EVENING 

48117 07:15PM 09:20PM MW QD 24 D MacDougall 


The above section is a web-enhanced class and has an 18-hour 

laboratory requirement to be arranged. In addition to the time spent in 

class, students are required to attend the World Languages Teaching 

& Learning Lab in DL 111 and/or DL 108 for 70 minutes each week. 

Internet access is required. 

AML-5 SIGN LANG FOR INTERPRET 4.00 UNITS 

An advanced course in ASL, focusing on the linguistics of ASL and 

other modes of manual communication used in Deaf communities. A 

strong emphasis on the comparison and contrast between the 

linguistics of ASL and spoken language. 


EVENING 

48118 04:10PM 04:55PM TTH QD 120 D MacDougall 

05:00PM 07:05PM TTH QD 120 







AML-11 INTERPRETING I 4.50 UNITS 

Development of basic Voice-to-Sign interpretation. 


• COREQUISITE: AML-5. 

EVENING 

48109 07:15PM 09:20PM TTH QD 120 D MacDougall 


The above section is a web-enhanced class and has a 27-hour 

observation requirement to be arranged in the interpreting field with 

qualified and approved interpreters. Locations are to be announced 

each semester. Internet access is required. 

AML-13 INTERPRETING III 4.50 UNITS 

Continued development of interpreting/transliteration techniques at an 

intermediate level in simultaneous interpreting/transliterating. 


EVENING 

48110 05:00PM 07:05PM MW QD 120 D MacDougall 


The above section is a web-enhanced class and has a 27-hour 

internship requirement to be arranged in the interpreting field with 

qualified and approved interpreters. Locations are to be announced 

each semester. Internet access is required. 

AML-22 AMERICAN DEAF CULTURE 3.00 UNITS 

Introduction to the cultural and linguistic aspects, development of 

awareness and appreciation of the special diversity of deaf people. 

(Same as SOC-22) 


ONLINE 

48114 ON LINE R Stone 

10/21/13 12/13/13 Last day to add: 10/29/13 

The above section is a short term online class. Computer with Internet 

access required. See www.opencampus.com. Please note the start 

and end dates. 

ANATOMY & PHYSIOLOGY 

AMY-2A ANATOMY & PHYSIOLOGY I 4.00 UNITS 

An integrated study of body organization and terminology, cells and 

tissues, skeletal and muscular systems, and eye and ear. 

• PREREQUISITE: BIO-1 or 1H. 

47503 08:00AM 08:55AM TTH MTSC 401 M Cryder 

09:05AM 12:15PM TTH MTSC 302 



09:00AM 12:10PM WF MTSC 302 



02:00PM 05:10PM TTH MTSC 302 


47504 12:30PM 01:25PM MW MTSC 302 T Shaw 

01:35PM 04:45PM MW MTSC 302 





5

AMY-2B ANATOMY & PHYSIO II 4.00 UNITS 

An integrated study of these systems: nervous, endocrine, 

cardiovascular, respiratory, urinary, digestive and reproductive organ 

systems. 

• PREREQUISITE: AMY-2A. 

47509 08:00AM 08:55AM TTH MTSC 301 P Galusky 

09:05AM 12:15PM TTH MTSC 301 


47507 10:00AM 10:55AM TTH MTSC 401 J Rosario 

02:00PM 05:10PM TTH MTSC 301 


47508 10:00AM 10:55AM TTH MTSC 401 J Rosario 

09:00AM 12:10PM WF MTSC 301 


47510 12:30PM 01:25PM MW MTSC 301 K Brooks 

01:35PM 04:45PM MW MTSC 301 


AMY-10 SURVEY HUMAN ANAT/PHYSIO 3.00 UNITS 

A survey of the structure and function of human cells, tissues and 

systems - for Allied Health majors. 


47502 09:00AM 10:25AM WF MTSC 306 P Galusky 


48988 02:20PM 03:45PM TTH MTSC 401 K Beaman 


EVENING 

47500 06:00PM 09:10PM M MTSC 401 M Torres 


ANTHROPOLOGY 

ANT-1 PHYSICAL ANTHROPOLOGY 3.00 UNITS 

Examination of human biological evolution and physical diversity, 

incorporating genetics, primates, fossils, and relationship to the animal 

world. 


48120 09:35AM 11:00AM TTH QD 201 P Roberts 



required. 

48119 12:45PM 02:10PM MW QD 201 R Mongelluzzo 



required. 

48123 02:20PM 03:45PM TTH QD 203 P Roberts 



required. 

EVENING 

48125 06:00PM 09:10PM T QD 201 J Griffing 


All sections of ANT-1 below are online classes. Computer with 


48122 ON LINE L Greathouse 


48124 ON LINE L Greathouse 


ANT-2 CULTURAL ANTHRO 3.00 UNITS 

An introduction to the anthropological concept of culture and to the 

methods and theories used in the comparative analysis of cultures. 


48129 07:15AM 08:40AM TTH RXHS T5 P Roberts 


The above section is a web-enhanced class that meets at Rubidoux 

Annex, 4250 Opal St., Jurupa Valley. Internet access is required. 

EVENING 

48126 06:00PM 09:10PM TH QD 201 J Griffing 


All sections of ANT-2 below are online classes. Computer with 


48127 ON LINE T Tombs 


48128 ON LINE T Tombs 


ANT-4 NATIVE AMERICAN CULTURES 3.00 UNITS 

A survey of Native American cultures and peoples of North America. 


48130 09:35AM 11:00AM MW QD 201 L Greathouse 


ANT-6 INTRODUCTION TO ARCHAEOLOGY 3.00 UNITS 

Examination of the goals, concepts, discoveries, and methods of 

modern archaeology as they are used to reconstruct and interpret 

ancient societies. 


48131 11:10AM 12:35PM MW QD 201 R Mongelluzzo 



required. 

ANT-10 FORENSIC ANTHROPOLOGY 3.00 UNITS 

Application of methods of physical anthropology to the identification of 

human skeletal remains for medico-legal purposes. 


48850 02:20PM 03:45PM TTH QD 201 L Greathouse 





6

APP DIGITAL MEDIA AND PRINTING 

ADM-1 INTRO APPLIED DIGITAL MEDIA 3.00 UNITS 

Course emphasizes offset-lithography printing from concept to 

completion. Covers computer graphic basics, digital copy preparation, 

computer-to-plate, press operation and finishing. 


47831 08:00AM 08:50AM TTH TCHB 123 Staff 

08:55AM 11:25AM TTH TCHB 123 


ADM-25 ADOBE ACROBAT 1.00 UNITS 

Adobe Acrobat is explored as the key to digital workflow. 


• ADVISORY: CIS-1A or equivalent. 

48834 01:00PM 02:20PM M TCHB 123 R Finner 

02:30PM 04:20PM M TCHB 123 

08/28/13 11/18/13 Last day to add: 09/13/13 

The above section is a short term class. Please note the start and end 

dates. 

ADM-58 PAPER AND INKS 1.00 UNITS 

Lecture course preparing students to assign paper, ink and design 

elements to client projects for consistency and effectiveness. 


47832 01:00PM 04:20PM W TCHB 123 R Finner 

11/06/13 12/04/13 Last day to add: 11/06/13 


dates. 

ADM-63 ADOBE INDESIGN 3.00 UNITS 

Page layout and design for professional publishing using Adobe 

InDesign. 


47833 08:00AM 08:50AM MW TCHB 123 R Finner 

08:55AM 11:25AM MW TCHB 123 


ADM-64 ETHICS AND LEGALITIES 1.00 UNITS 

Provides the student with guidelines regarding ethics and legalities of 

digital manipulation. 


47834 01:00PM 04:20PM W TCHB 123 Staff 

08/28/13 09/25/13 Last day to add: 08/28/13 


dates. 

ADM-65 CROSS PLATFORM FILE MANAGEMENT 1.00 UNITS 

An introductory course in preparing and troubleshooting 

files for successful output on multiple computer platforms. 



10/02/13 10/30/13 Last day to add: 10/02/13 


dates. 

ADM-68 3D ANIMATION WITH MAYA I 3.00 UNITS 

A course in the production of 3D graphics and animation using Maya. 


47836 01:00PM 01:50PM TTH TCHB 121 L Voloshkina 

01:55PM 04:25PM TTH TCHB 121 


ADM-69 MOTION GRAPHICS & COMPOSITING 3.00 UNITS 

A course focusing on the planning and methodology to design graphics 

for video and film. Creating effective visual communication using 

Adobe After Effects. 


47837 08:00AM 08:50AM TTH TCHB 121 L Voloshkina 

08:55AM 11:25AM TTH TCHB 121 


ADM-71 ADOBE PHOTOSHOP 3.00 UNITS 

A comprehensive course in digital manipulation and techniques using 

Adobe Photoshop. 


48842 08:00AM 08:50AM MW TCHB 122 Staff 

08:55AM 11:25AM MW TCHB 122 


47839 01:00PM 01:50PM TTH TCHB 123 Staff 

01:55PM 04:25PM TTH TCHB 123 


EVENING 

47838 06:00PM 06:50PM TTH TCHB 123 J Rovan 

06:55PM 09:25PM TTH TCHB 123 


ADM-74 DREAMWEAVER FOR GRAPHICS 3.00 UNITS 

Fundamentals of web page design using Dreamweaver. 


47840 01:00PM 01:50PM MW TCHB 122 E Hewitt 

01:55PM 04:25PM MW TCHB 122 





7

ADM-77A ADOBE ILLUSTRATOR 3.00 UNITS 

Instruction in illustration, layout, composition and design on the 

computer using Adobe Illustrator. 


47841 08:00AM 09:35AM F TCHB 123 P Scullin 

09:50AM 03:10PM F TCHB 123 


ADM-85 BEG OFFSET PRESSWORK 3.00 UNITS 

Set up and operation of analog and digital duplicators, and general 

finishing equipment. 


47842 08:00AM 08:50AM TTH TCHB 122 R Finner 

08:55AM 11:25AM TTH TCHB 122 


ARABIC 

ARA-2 ARABIC 2 5.00 UNITS 

Further development of basic skills in understanding, reading, 

communicating and writing in Arabic. 

• PREREQUISITE: ARA-1. 

All sections of ARA-2 have an 18-hour laboratory requirement to 



anytime during the following hours: 

Monday or Wednesday .................................. 9:45AM – 10:35AM (DL 111) 

Wednesday....................................................... 3:45PM – 4:45PM (DL 108) 

Thursday ......................................................... 9:45AM – 10:45AM (DL 108) 

Students must complete 70 minutes each week 

unless otherwise noted. 

48136 10:40AM 12:15PM MW QD 107 H Aljord 


The above section is a hybrid class. Computer with Internet access is 


ART 

ART-1 HIST ART: ANCIENT/MED 3.00 UNITS 

Survey of the history of Western art: Prehistoric through the Medieval 

periods. 


• ADVISORY: Qualification for ENG-1A. 

ARA-1 ARABIC 1 5.00 UNITS 

Develops basic skills in understanding, reading, communicating and 

writing in Classical and Modern Standard Arabic. 


All sections of ARA-1 have an 18-hour laboratory requirement to 




Monday or Wednesday ................................... 9:45AM – 10:35AM (DL 111) 

Wednesday ....................................................... 3:45PM – 4:45PM (DL 108) 

Thursday ......................................................... 9:45AM – 10:45AM (DL 108) 

48139 08:00AM 09:25AM MW QD 216 A Herrera 


48138 09:35AM 11:00AM MW QD 203 R Taube 


48137 11:10AM 12:35PM MW QD 203 R Taube 


48140 03:55PM 05:20PM MW QD 216 N Adams 


EVENING 

48878 06:00PM 09:10PM M QD 216 M Eastridge 




48133 08:00AM 09:35AM MW QD 129 H Aljord 




48134 08:00AM 09:35AM TTH QD 129 H Aljord 




WARNING! 



48960 02:00PM 03:35PM MW BE 104 H Aljord 







8

ART-2 HIST ART: RENAISS/CONTEMP 3.00 UNITS 

Survey of the history of Western art: Renaissance through 

Contemporary. 



48873 12:45PM 02:10PM MW QD 216 J Leung 


48156 02:20PM 03:45PM MW QD 216 J Leung 


48157 02:20PM 03:45PM TTH QD 216 J Leung 


EVENING 

48907 06:00PM 09:10PM T QD 216 J Johnson 


ART-4 INTRO TO VISUAL CULTURE 3.00 UNITS 

An introduction to the history of images in contemporary life and 

popular culture. 


• ADVISORY: ENG-50 or qualification for ENG-1A. 

48880 11:10AM 12:35PM TTH QD 216 R Taube 


ART-6 ART APPRECIATION 3.00 UNITS 

An introductory course for the non-art major. An overview of the 

creative process and various art forms. 



48905 08:00AM 09:25AM TTH QD 216 D Kraemer 


48183 12:15PM 01:40PM TTH RXHS T2 N Green Hodges 


The above section meets at Rubidoux Annex, 4250 Opal St., Jurupa 

Valley. 

48906 12:45PM 02:10PM TTH QD 216 D Kraemer 


EVENING 

48182 06:00PM 09:10PM TH QD 216 M Eastridge 


ART-6H HONORS ART APPRECIATION 3.00 UNITS 

Offers students in the Honors Program an introductory course for the 

non-art major. An overview of the human creative process, and its 

influence and impact on various art forms. 



• LIMITATION ON ENROLLMENT: Enrollment in the 

Honors Program. 



ART-7 WOMEN ARTISTS IN HISTORY 3.00 UNITS 

Survey of the contributions of women artists from the ancient era 

through the present. 



48879 11:10AM 12:35PM MW QD 216 J Leung 


ART-8 MEXICAN ART HISTORY 3.00 UNITS 

Survey of Mexican art from pre-Columbian times through the present. 


48186 09:35AM 11:00AM TTH QD 216 R Taube 


EVENING 

48908 06:00PM 09:10PM W QD 216 N Adams 


ART-10 MODERN & CONTEMPORARY ART HIST 3.00 UNITS 

Survey of the history of modern and contemporary art beginning with 

mid-19th century (Realism and Impressionism) and continuing through 

current trends and new media. 


48141 03:55PM 05:20PM TTH QD 216 J Leung 


ART-15 BEGINNING CERAMICS 3.00 UNITS 

Introduction to ceramic art and pottery making (slab, coil, throwing, 

function, form, design and decoration). A materials fee of $15 will be 

charged at the time of registration. 


48142 08:00AM 08:50AM M CS 202 S Horn 

09:05AM 11:10AM MW CS 202 

08:00AM 09:05AM W CS 202 


48143 08:00AM 10:05AM F CS 202 J Hopkins 

10:10AM 02:25PM F CS 202 


ART-16 INTERMEDIATE CERAMICS 3.00 UNITS 

An expansion and refinement of skills learned in Beginning Ceramics. 

A materials fee of $15 will be charged at the time of registration. 

• PREREQUISITE: ART-15. 

48145 11:20AM 12:10PM T CS 202 J Hopkins 

12:25PM 02:30PM TTH CS 202 

11:20AM 12:25PM TH CS 202 


48144 12:10PM 01:00PM M CS 202 S Horn 

01:15PM 03:20PM MW CS 202 

12:10PM 01:15PM W CS 202 





9

ART-17 BEGINNING DRAWING 3.00 UNITS 

Introduction to drawing in a variety of media. Exploration of the 

elements of art, composition, perspective, including development of 

observational, motor and creative skills. 


48147 08:00AM 08:50AM M AR 101 R Jew 

09:05AM 11:10AM MW AR 101 

08:00AM 09:05AM W AR 101 


48153 08:00AM 10:05AM F AR 201 R Eoff 

10:10AM 02:25PM F AR 201 


48149 11:20AM 12:10PM M AR 101 R Jew 

12:25PM 02:30PM MW AR 101 

11:20AM 12:25PM W AR 101 


48154 11:20AM 12:10PM M AR 201 D Gregg 

12:25PM 02:30PM MW AR 201 

11:20AM 12:25PM W AR 201 


48148 11:20AM 12:10PM T AR 101 L Brown 

12:25PM 02:30PM TTH AR 101 

11:20AM 12:25PM TH AR 101 


48151 02:40PM 03:30PM M AR 201 V Madrid 

03:45PM 05:50PM MW AR 201 

02:40PM 03:45PM W AR 201 


48966 02:40PM 03:30PM T AR 201 Staff 

03:45PM 05:50PM TTH AR 201 

02:40PM 03:45PM TH AR 201 


48155 02:40PM 03:30PM T AR 101 C Christy 

03:45PM 05:50PM TTH AR 101 

02:40PM 03:45PM TH AR 101 


EVENING 

48152 06:00PM 06:50PM M AR 201 V Madrid 

07:05PM 09:10PM MW AR 201 

06:00PM 07:05PM W AR 201 


48150 06:00PM 06:50PM T AR 201 Staff 

07:05PM 09:10PM TTH AR 201 

06:00PM 07:05PM TH AR 201 


ART-18 INTERMEDIATE DRAWING 3.00 UNITS 

Continued study of the skills acquired in Beginning Drawing, with the 

emphasis on color theory and color media in drawing. 

• PREREQUISITE: ART-17 or 22. 

ART-20 BEGINNING SCULPTURE 3.00 UNITS 

Introduction to the fundamentals of sculptural design and creation, 

using a variety of methods and materials. A materials fee of $15 will be 



48158 08:00AM 08:50AM T CS 201 J Hopkins 

09:05AM 11:10AM TTH CS 201 

08:00AM 09:05AM TH CS 201 


ART-21 INTERMEDIATE SCULPTURE 3.00 UNITS 

An expansion and refinement of skills and techniques learned in 

Beginning Sculpture. Emphasis will be on design, craftsmanship, 

originality and critical assessment. A variety of methods and materials 

will be explored. A materials fee of $15 will be charged at the time 

of registration. 



09:05AM 11:10AM TTH CS 201 

08:00AM 09:05AM TH CS 201 


ART-22 BASIC DESIGN 3.00 UNITS 

Introduction to the fundamentals of two-dimensional design. The 

practice of the organization of the visual elements, according to 

the principles of design. 


48162 08:00AM 08:50AM T AR 101 L Brown 

09:05AM 11:10AM TTH AR 101 

08:00AM 09:05AM TH AR 101 


48160 02:40PM 03:30PM M AR 102 S McKelvey 

03:45PM 05:50PM MW AR 102 

02:40PM 03:45PM W AR 102 


EVENING 

48161 06:00PM 06:50PM M AR 102 Staff 

07:05PM 09:10PM MW AR 102 

06:00PM 07:05PM W AR 102 


ART-24 THREE DIMENSIONAL DESIGN 3.00 UNITS 

Introduction to the fundamentals of three-dimensional design. A 

materials fee of $15 will be charged at the time of registration. 


EVENING 

48163 06:00PM 06:50PM M CS 201 J Culley 

07:05PM 09:10PM MW CS 201 

06:00PM 07:05PM W CS 201 


48877 08:00AM 08:50AM M AR 201 D Gregg 

09:05AM 11:10AM MW AR 201 

08:00AM 09:05AM W AR 201 





10

ART-26 BEGINNING PAINTING 3.00 UNITS 

Introduction to painting (oil or acrylic); technique, process, color theory, 

perception, composition, and creativity. 


48164 08:00AM 10:05AM TH AR 201 J Soto 

10:10AM 02:25PM TH AR 201 


ART-27 INTERMEDIATE PAINTING 3.00 UNITS 

Intermediate painting (oil or acrylic); various techniques, process, 

perception, color theory, composition, and creativity. 



10:10AM 02:25PM TH AR 201 


ART-28 STUDIO PAINTING 3.00 UNITS 

Continued painting studio work with emphasis on individual art 

problems for the self-motivated student. 



10:10AM 02:25PM TH AR 201 


ART-30 PRINTMAKING 3.00 UNITS 

Introduction to printmaking, using a variety of techniques, such as 

screen-printing, mono-printing, relief and intaglio. A materials 

fee of $15 will be charged at the time of registration. 


• ADVISORY: ART-17 and 22. 

EVENING 


07:05PM 09:10PM TTH AR 102 

06:00PM 07:05PM TH AR 102 


ART-35 ILLUSTRATION 3.00 UNITS 

Introduction to advertising and graphic illustration. Exploration of visual 

communication and commercial art techniques using graphic media 

such as ink, gouache and airbrush. 


• ADVISORY: ART 17, 22 or 39. 

48168 09:00AM 09:50AM T AR 102 R Jew 

10:05AM 12:10PM TTH AR 102 

09:00AM 10:05AM TH AR 102 


ART-36 COMPUTER ART 3.00 UNITS 

Creating fine art and design using digital media. Exploration of art 

related software, the elements of art and design, and creative problem 

solving. 


• ADVISORY: ART-17 or 22 and computer experience. 

48169 08:30AM 10:35AM F TCHB 122 S McKelvey 

10:40AM 02:55PM F TCHB 122 


ART-38 STUDIO ILLUSTRATION 3.00 UNITS 

Continued illustration studio work with emphasis on individual art 



48170 09:00AM 09:50AM T AR 102 R Jew 

10:05AM 12:10PM TTH AR 102 

09:00AM 10:05AM TH AR 102 


ART-40 FIGURE DRAWING 3.00 UNITS 

Drawing the figure from a live nude model using a variety of materials. 


48171 08:00AM 10:05AM T AR 201 D Gregg 

10:10AM 02:25PM T AR 201 


ART-42 STUDIO FIGURE DRAWING 3.00 UNITS 

Continued figure drawing studio work with emphasis on individual art 



48172 08:00AM 10:05AM T AR 201 D Gregg 

10:10AM 02:25PM T AR 201 


ART-44A BEG ANIMATION PRINCIPLES 3.00 UNITS 

Introduction to traditional animation. 



48933 02:40PM 03:30PM T AR 102 W Kim 

03:45PM 05:50PM TTH AR 102 

02:40PM 03:45PM TH AR 102 


ART-46 STUDIO SCULPTURE 3.00 UNITS 

Continued studio work in sculpture with emphasis on individual art 

problems for the self-motivated student. A materials fee of $15 will be 




09:05AM 11:10AM TTH CS 201 

08:00AM 09:05AM TH CS 201 





11

ART-47 STUDIO CERAMICS 3.00 UNITS 

Continued studio work in ceramics with emphasis on individual art 

problems for the self-motivated student. A materials fee of $15 will be 



48176 11:20AM 12:10PM T CS 202 J Hopkins 

12:25PM 02:30PM TTH CS 202 

11:20AM 12:25PM TH CS 202 


48175 12:10PM 01:00PM M CS 202 S Horn 

01:15PM 03:20PM MW CS 202 

12:10PM 01:15PM W CS 202 


ART-49 STUDIO PRINTMAKING 3.00 UNITS 

Continued studio work in printmaking with emphasis on individual art 

problems for the self-motivated student. Intended for non-art majors. A 

materials fee of $15 will be charged at the time of registration. 


EVENING 


07:05PM 09:10PM TTH AR 102 

06:00PM 07:05PM TH AR 102 


ART-50A BEGINNING STORYBOARDING 3.00 UNITS 

Introduction to storyboarding with animation principles. 



48934 08:00AM 08:50AM M AR 102 W Kim 

09:05AM 11:10AM MW AR 102 

08:00AM 09:05AM W AR 102 


ART-51A BEGINNING ANIMATION PRODUCTION 3.00 UNITS 

Introduction to animation production pipeline and film-making with 

animation principles. 



48935 11:20AM 12:10PM M AR 102 W Kim 

12:25PM 02:30PM MW AR 102 

11:20AM 12:25PM W AR 102 


ASTRONOMY 

AST-1A INTRO TO ASTRONOMY 3.00 UNITS 

A descriptive survey of the solar system: history and methods of 

astronomy. 


• ADVISORY: High school algebra and geometry. 

47511 08:00AM 09:25AM MW MTSC 208 S Blair 


47512 08:00AM 09:25AM TTH MTSC 208 S Blair 


47513 09:35AM 11:00AM TTH MTSC 208 S Blair 


47514 02:00PM 03:25PM MW PL 123 S Blair 


47515 02:00PM 03:25PM TTH PL 123 S Schuh 


EVENING 

47516 06:00PM 09:10PM T PL 123 S Schuh 


47517 06:00PM 09:10PM TH PL 123 S Schuh 


AUTOMOTIVE BODY TECHNOLOGY 

AUB-50 INTRO TO AUTO BODY 4.00 UNITS 

Basic principles and practical experience for the beginning student. 

(Uniforms and tools required.) 


47854 08:00AM 08:50AM T AT 101C Y Ulloa 

09:05AM 12:15PM TTH AT 101C 

08:00AM 09:05AM TH AT 101C 


47852 01:00PM 01:50PM M AT 101C M Williams 

02:05PM 05:15PM MW AT 101C 

01:00PM 02:05PM W AT 101C 


EVENING 

47853 06:00PM 06:50PM M AT 101G J Sievers 

07:05PM 10:15PM MW AT 101G 

06:00PM 07:05PM W AT 101G 


WARNING! 



AUB-52 AUTO BDY REFINISHING 4.00 UNITS 

Automotive body refinishing, emphasis on paint preparation, spot 

painting and complete refinishing. (Uniform and tools required.) 


EVENING 

47855 06:00PM 06:50PM T AT 101C H Weber 

07:05PM 10:15PM TTH AT 101C 

06:00PM 07:05PM TH AT 101C 





12

AUB-54 ADV AUTO/BODY FRAME 4.00 UNITS 

Repair of major damage to unibody and conventional frames. 


• COREQUISITE: AUB-50 or 52. 

49000 01:00PM 01:50PM T AT 101C R Sliva 

02:05PM 05:15PM TTH AT 101C 

01:00PM 02:05PM TH AT 101C 


47861 10:00AM 12:05PM TTH AT 108 P O'Connell 


47860 01:00PM 03:05PM TTH AT 108 Staff 


EVENING 

47862 06:00PM 08:05PM TTH AT 108 Staff 


AUB-59 AUTOMOTIVE BODY SERVICE 2.00 UNITS 

Principles of service/repair procedures with emphasis on lab 

experience. 

• PREREQUISITE: Concurrent or previous enrollment in 

an auto body class. 

49016 09:05AM 12:15PM TTH AT 101C Y Ulloa 


49002 02:05PM 05:15PM MW AT 101C M Williams 


47858 02:05PM 05:15PM TTH AT 101C R Sliva 


EVENING 

49001 07:05PM 10:15PM MW AT 101G J Sievers 


47857 07:05PM 10:15PM TTH AT 101C H Weber 


AUB-60 AUTO TRIM UPHLSTRY I 4.00 UNITS 

Pattern layout, basic sewing, head lining repair, and installation. 

(Uniform and tools required.) 


EVENING 

47859 06:00PM 06:55PM MW AT 101C D Rogers 

07:00PM 10:15PM MW AT 101C 


AUB-61 AUTO TRM UPHLSTRY II 4.00 UNITS 

Advanced auto body pattern, layout, sewing and interior repair. 

(Uniform and tools required.) 

• PREREQUISITE: AUB-60. 

EVENING 

49017 06:00PM 06:55PM MW AT 101C D Rogers 

07:00PM 10:15PM MW AT 101C 


AUTOMOTIVE TECHNOLOGY 

AUT-50 AUTOMOTIVE PRINCIPLE 4.00 UNITS 

General theory, component identification and basic functions of the 

modern automobile. 


AUT-51A GAS/DIESEL ENG UPPER 4.00 UNITS 

Engine disassembly, rebuilding, reassembly and service of upper end 

engine components for both gas and diesel engines. 

• PREREQUISITE: AUT-50. 

47864 08:30AM 09:40AM TTH AT 134 S Kennedy 

09:50AM 12:05PM TTH AT 134 


AUT-51B GAS/DIESEL ENG LOWER 4.00 UNITS 

Engine disassembly, rebuilding, reassembly and service of lower end 

engine components for both gas and diesel engines. 

(Uniform and tools required) 


48849 08:30AM 11:00AM F AT 134 S Kennedy 

11:10AM 04:00PM F AT 134 


AUT-52A TUNE-UP/ELEC SYSTEMS 4.00 UNITS 

Introduction to tune-up procedures and diagnosis of charging, ignition 

and related electrical systems.(Uniform and tools required.) 


47865 01:00PM 02:10PM MW AT 108 P O'Connell 

02:15PM 04:35PM MW AT 108 


AUT-53B AUTOMOTIVE BRAKES 4.00 UNITS 

Automotive brake system components, their wear, malfunctions, 

diagnosis and correction procedures. 


EVENING 

47866 06:00PM 07:10PM MW AT 134 P O'Connell 

07:15PM 09:35PM MW AT 134 


AUT-54 AUTO ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS 4.00 UNITS 

Theory and principles of automotive electrical systems, including 

diagnosis and repair of electrical and electronic circuits. 

• PREREQUISITE: AUT-50 or concurrent enrollment. 

47867 01:00PM 02:10PM TTH AT 102 R Rodman 

02:15PM 04:35PM TTH AT 102 


47863 10:00AM 12:05PM MW AT 108 Y Ulloa 





13

AUT-55B MAN DRIVETRAIN SYSTEMS 4.00 UNITS 

Complete disassembly, repair, and reassembly of standard 

transmissions and drive-train components. 


47868 01:00PM 02:10PM TTH AT 134 S Kennedy 

02:15PM 04:35PM TTH AT 134 


AUT-56 AUTO COMPUTER CONTROLS 3.00 UNITS 

Theory and principles of automotive computer controlled systems. 

• PREREQUISITE: AUT-52A or ASE Certification in 

engine performance or electrical systems. 

EVENING 

47869 06:00PM 06:50PM T AT 134 R Rodman 

07:05PM 08:30PM TTH AT 134 

06:00PM 07:05PM TH AT 134 


AUT-91 INTRO ALTERNATIVE FUELS 1.00 UNITS 

A general overview of alternative fuels such as propane, natural gas, 

and electric, used in automotive technology; includes examination of 

infrastructure, the pros and cons, and safety. 


• ADVISORY: AUT-50. 

47871 10:00AM 12:05PM F AT 102 R Rodman 

10/25/13 12/13/13 Last day to add: 10/29/13 


dates. 

BIOLOGY 

BIO-1 GENERAL BIOLOGY 4.00 UNITS 

A study of life as revealed in biological systems using cellular, 

organismic and ecological approaches. The basic principles of cellular 

biology, biochemistry, genetics, evolution, ecology and the social 

implications of biology are included. 


47518 08:00AM 09:25AM MW MTSC 401 V White 

09:35AM 12:45PM M MTSC 303 



required. 


09:35AM 12:45PM W MTSC 303 



required. 


09:35AM 12:45PM W MTSC 304 



required. 

47519 08:00AM 09:25AM TTH MTSC 308 G Burchett 

09:35AM 12:45PM T MTSC 304 


47523 08:00AM 09:25AM TTH MTSC 308 G Burchett 

09:35AM 12:45PM TH MTSC 304 


47529 08:00AM 09:25AM TTH MTSC 307 A Issa 

09:35AM 12:45PM T MTSC 303 


47524 09:35AM 11:00AM MW MTSC 308 R Tayyar 

02:00PM 05:10PM M MTSC 303 


47531 09:35AM 11:00AM MW MTSC 308 R Tayyar 

02:00PM 05:10PM W MTSC 303 


47525 12:15PM 01:40PM MW MTSC 401 H Smith 

02:00PM 05:10PM M MTSC 304 



required. 


02:00PM 05:10PM W MTSC 304 



required. 


02:00PM 05:10PM TH MTSC 304 



required. 

47530 02:00PM 03:25PM TTH MTSC 307 A Issa 

09:35AM 12:45PM TH MTSC 303 


47520 04:00PM 05:25PM TTH MTSC 308 T Huff 

06:00PM 09:10PM T MTSC 304 



required. 

47528 04:00PM 05:25PM TTH MTSC 308 T Huff 

06:00PM 09:10PM TH MTSC 304 



required. 

BIO-1H HONORS GENERAL BIOLOGY 4.00 UNITS 

This class offers students in the Honors Program an enriched 

experience in the study of biological systems using molecular, cellular, 

organismal and ecological examples. The basic principles of 

biochemistry, genetics, evolution, and the societal implications of 

biology are included. 


• LIMITATION ON ENROLLMENT: Enrollment in the Honors 

Program. 

48843 09:35AM 11:00AM TTH MTSC 305 S Herrick 

02:00PM 05:10PM T MTSC 305 





14

BIO-5 GENERAL BOTANY 4.00 UNITS 

Introduction to plant science, emphasizing structures, functions and 

ecology of the major plant divisions. 


47539 09:00AM 10:25AM TTH MTSC 404 K Brooks 

10:35AM 01:45PM TH MTSC 404 


BIO-6 INTRO ZOOLOGY 4.00 UNITS 

Introductory level survey zoology course surveying molecular, 

organismal, physiological, evolutionary and ecological aspects of the 

animal kingdom, for the non-science major. 


47540 08:00AM 09:25AM MW MTSC 308 G Burchett 

09:35AM 12:45PM W MTSC 307 


BIO-8 PRINCIPLES OF ECOLOGY 4.00 UNITS 

A study of basic ecological relationships between organisms and their 

environment. Topics will include populations, communities, 

competition, predation, succession, species diversity, ecosystems, 

evolutionary relationships, and human impacts on the environment. 

This course requires field trips. 


47541 11:00AM 12:25PM WF MTSC 402 P Galusky 

01:00PM 04:10PM F MTSC 404 


BIO-11 INTRO MOLEC & CELL BIOLOGY 5.00 UNITS 

An intensive course for Life Science majors studying the principles of 

biochemistry, metabolism, cells, genetics development, evolution and 

diversity at the cellular level. 

• PREREQUISITE: CHE-1A or 1AH. 

47532 11:10AM 12:00PM MW MTSC 401 S Herrick 

01:00PM 04:10PM M MTSC 305 

11:10AM 01:15PM F MTSC 401 


47533 11:10AM 12:00PM MW MTSC 401 S Herrick 

01:00PM 04:10PM W MTSC 305 

11:10AM 01:15PM F MTSC 401 


BIO-12 INTRO ORGISMAL POPL BIOL 5.00 UNITS 

An intensive course for Life Science majors studying plants, animals, 

ecology and evolution. 

• PREREQUISITE: BIO-11. 

47535 10:00AM 12:05PM TTH MTSC 308 V White 

02:00PM 05:10PM TH MTSC 306 


47536 10:00AM 12:05PM TTH MTSC 308 V White 

02:00PM 05:10PM T MTSC 306 


BIO-36 ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE 3.00 UNITS 

A study of human populations, food resources, energy cycles and 

pollution problems of the world. 


EVENING 

47537 06:00PM 09:10PM W MTSC 307 T Huff 



required. 

BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 

BUS-10 INTRO TO BUSINESS 3.00 UNITS 

Considers scope, function and organization of business, including 

principles and practices, with an integrated global perspective. 


47881 08:00AM 09:25AM MW BE 206 C Ishihara 



required. 

47873 08:00AM 09:25AM T BE 206 R Pardee 




47875 09:35AM 11:00AM W BE 206 D Wilcoxson 




47882 11:10AM 12:35PM M BE 206 C Ishihara 




47878 11:10AM 12:35PM TH BE 206 C Ishihara 




47874 02:20PM 03:45PM M BE 206 D Wilcoxson 




47876 02:20PM 03:45PM TTH BE 206 D Wilcoxson 


The above section is a web-enhanced class. Internet access may be 

required. 

EVENING 

47880 06:00PM 07:25PM W BE 206 M Schultz 




WEEKEND 

49010 08:00AM 11:10AM S BE 124 R McCoy 





15

All sections of BUS-10 below are online classes. Computer with 


47877 ON LINE A Riley 

08/26/13 10/18/13 Last day to add: 09/03/13 


dates. 

47879 ON LINE R Pardee 




BUS-18A BUSINESS LAW I 3.00 UNITS 

Legal and ethical environment of business torts, contracts, sales and 

principles of employment. 


47884 11:10AM 12:35PM TH BE 124 L Judon 




48910 02:00PM 03:25PM TTH BE 104 D Vennemann 


ONLINE 

47885 ON LINE L Judon 

08/26/13 10/18/13 Last day to add: 09/03/13 




BUS-18B BUSINESS LAW II 3.00 UNITS 

Commercial paper, business organizations, government regulations, 

protection of property rights and international law. 


ONLINE 


10/21/13 12/13/13 Last day to add: 10/29/13 




BUS-20 BUSINESS MATH 3.00 UNITS 

Introduces math based approaches to solving common business 

problems. Includes the areas of business statistics, pricing, payroll, 

taxes, interest, personal finance, and business finance. 


47887 09:35AM 11:00AM TTH BE 206 R Pardee 



required. 

EVENING 

47890 06:00PM 07:25PM TH BE 206 D Wilcoxson 




ONLINE 





BUS-22 MGMT COMMUNICATIONS 3.00 UNITS 

Examines the dynamics of organizational communication including 

interpersonal, verbal, nonverbal and written. 


• ADVISORY: CAT-30. 

47892 09:35AM 11:00AM TH BE 124 C Ishihara 




ONLINE 





BUS-30 ENTREPRENEURSHIP 3.00 UNITS 

An exploration of the nature and extent of business ownership and 

small business management. 


EVENING 

47894 06:00PM 07:25PM T BE 206 D Wilcoxson 




ONLINE 

47893 ON LINE D Wilcoxson 




BUS-40 INT'L BUS-PRINCIPLES 3.00 UNITS 

Provides a comprehensive overview of international business with a 

global perspective on international trade. 


47895 09:35AM 11:00AM M BE 124 C Ishihara 




47888 12:45PM 02:10PM MW BE 206 T Hove 



required. 




16

BUS-46 INT'L. BUS. - IMPORT/EXPORTING 3.00 UNITS 

Examines methods of importing/exporting, international market 

research, global business practices, licenses, documentation and 

shipping. 


ONLINE 

47896 ON LINE C Ishihara 




CHEMISTRY 

CHE-1A GENERAL CHEMISTRY I 5.00 UNITS 

Simple chemical systems-gas laws, weight relations, thermodynamics, 

atomic structure and bonding. 

• PREREQUISITE: CHE-2A or 3 and MAT-35. 

47545 08:00AM 11:10AM MW MTSC 407 L Truttmann 

11:10AM 12:35PM MW MTSC 438 


47547 11:10AM 12:35PM MW MTSC 438 L Truttmann 

08:00AM 11:10AM TTH MTSC 407 


47546 02:20PM 03:45PM TTH MTSC 438 S Eldridge 

04:00PM 07:10PM TTH MTSC 407 


47548 01:00PM 04:10PM MW MTSC 407 S Eldridge 

02:20PM 03:45PM TTH MTSC 438 


CHE-1B GENERAL CHEMISTRY II 5.00 UNITS 

Sequel to CHE-1A: reaction rates, equilibrium, acid-base, 

thermodynamics, electrochemistry, nuclear, inorganic and organic 

chemistry. 

• PREREQUISITE: CHE-1A or 1AH. 

47549 09:35AM 11:00AM MW MTSC 437 J Williamson 

11:20AM 02:30PM MW MTSC 406 


47550 09:35AM 11:00AM MW MTSC 437 J Williamson 

09:00AM 12:10PM TTH MTSC 406 


47555 09:35AM 11:00AM TTH MTSC 438 P Richardson 

11:20AM 02:30PM TH MTSC 409 


47553 09:35AM 11:00AM WF MTSC 438 Staff 

11:20AM 02:30PM W MTSC 409 


47557 09:35AM 11:00AM WF MTSC 438 Staff 

12:00PM 03:10PM F MTSC 409 


48970 11:30AM 12:55PM MW MTSC 308 T Muleta 

08:00AM 11:10AM W MTSC 409 


47552 02:20PM 03:45PM MW MTSC 438 E Kime-Hunt 

04:00PM 07:10PM M MTSC 409 


47556 02:20PM 03:45PM MW MTSC 438 E Kime-Hunt 

04:00PM 07:10PM W MTSC 409 


EVENING 

47554 02:40PM 05:50PM T MTSC 409 E Kime-Hunt 

06:00PM 07:25PM TTH MTSC 438 


47558 06:00PM 07:25PM TTH MTSC 438 E Kime-Hunt 

02:40PM 05:50PM TH MTSC 409 


CHE-2B INTRO CHEMISTRY II 4.00 UNITS 

Introduction to organic and biochemistry; meets requirements for 

nursing, allied health, and physical education programs. 

• PREREQUISITE: CHE-2A. 

47559 03:55PM 05:20PM MW MTSC 401 D Bernier 

11:00AM 02:10PM M MTSC 408 



11:00AM 02:10PM T MTSC 408 



06:00PM 09:10PM W MTSC 408 


CHE-2A INTRO CHEMISTRY I 4.00 UNITS 

Introductory chemical concepts with health and environmental 

applications; fulfills the needs of non-science majors. 

• PREREQUISITE: MAT-52. 

48969 08:00AM 11:10AM M MTSC 409 T Muleta 

11:30AM 12:55PM MW MTSC 308 


47551 09:35AM 11:00AM TTH MTSC 438 P Richardson 

11:20AM 02:30PM T MTSC 409 


CHE-3 CHEMISTRY FUNDAMENTAL 4.00 UNITS 

Teaches basic chemical and math skills for student wishing to advance 

to CHE-1A; fulfills transfer requirements for a lab science. 


47562 08:00AM 11:10AM W MTSC 406 P Richardson 

11:10AM 12:35PM WF MTSC 437 


47563 11:10AM 12:35PM WF MTSC 437 P Richardson 

08:00AM 11:10AM F MTSC 406 





17

48875 12:45PM 02:10PM TTH MTSC 438 J Williamson 

03:00PM 06:10PM T MTSC 408 


48876 12:45PM 02:10PM TTH MTSC 438 J Williamson 

03:00PM 06:10PM TH MTSC 406 P Richardson 


CHE-12A ORGANIC CHEMISTRY I 5.00 UNITS 

Structure and reactivity of the compounds of carbon for preprofessional 

programs and science majors. 

• PREREQUISITE: CHE-1B or 1BH. 

47542 09:30AM 12:40PM MW MTSC 405 B Grey 

12:45PM 02:10PM TTH MTSC 437 


47543 09:30AM 12:40PM TTH MTSC 405 B Grey 

12:45PM 02:10PM TTH MTSC 437 


47544 12:45PM 02:10PM TTH MTSC 437 B Grey 

02:20PM 05:30PM TTH MTSC 405 D Bernier 


COMMUNICATION STUDIES 

COM-1 PUBLIC SPEAKING 3.00 UNITS 

Prepare, present and evaluate a variety of speeches. 


• ADVISORY: COM-51 and/or qualification for ENG-1A. 

48188 08:00AM 09:25AM MW QD 127 S Nafzgar 


48201 08:00AM 09:25AM MW QD 106 R Stinson 



required. 

48189 08:00AM 09:25AM TTH QD 128 R Stinson 



required. 

48190 08:00AM 09:25AM TTH QD 106 W Norris 


48196 08:00AM 11:10AM F QD 111 G Stinson 



required. 

48191 09:35AM 11:00AM MW QD 208 S Nafzgar 


48194 09:35AM 11:00AM MW QD 111 E Romero 


48200 09:35AM 11:00AM T QD 111 E Romero 




48193 11:10AM 12:35PM MW QD 213 M Carroll 


48198 11:10AM 12:35PM MW QD 227 C Ruth 


48195 11:10AM 12:35PM T QD 111 E Romero 




48197 12:45PM 02:10PM MW QD 227 C Ruth 


48199 12:45PM 02:10PM MW QD 106 M Carroll 


48827 02:20PM 03:45PM MW QD 106 E Romero 


48192 02:40PM 05:50PM T QD 106 M Wiggs 



required. 

48206 02:40PM 05:50PM F QD 227 Staff 


EVENING 

48202 06:00PM 09:10PM M QD 227 M Parsley 


48203 06:00PM 09:10PM T QD 111 R Nead 


48205 06:00PM 09:10PM W QD 227 J Whitton 


48204 06:00PM 09:10PM TH QD 111 Staff 


COM-2 PERSUASION IN RHET PERSPECTIVE 3.00 UNITS 

The analysis, presentation, and evaluation of persuasive rhetorical 

theory and practice. 



EVENING 

48826 06:00PM 09:10PM T QD 227 J Floerke 


COM-3 ARGUMENTATION AND DEBATE 3.00 UNITS 

Prepare and orally present different types of debate and develop 

ethical and well-reasoned arguments supported by evidence. 



48209 02:20PM 03:45PM TTH QD 227 J Whitton 





18

COM-5 PARLIAMENTARY PROCEDURE 1.00 UNITS 

The nature and use of parliamentary procedure in public meetings. 


48211 08:45AM 10:50AM T QD 227 J Emard 

08/27/13 10/15/13 Last day to add: 08/31/13 


dates. 

COM-6 DYNAMICS OF SMALL GROUP COMMUN 3.00 UNITS 

Prepares students for effective, ethical participation and leadership in 

small groups and teams. Develops student's competence and 

confidence as a group member and leader. 



48216 11:10AM 12:35PM TTH QD 227 C Ruth 


48215 02:20PM 03:45PM MW QD 227 Staff 


COM-7 ORAL INTERPRETATION OF LIT 3.00 UNITS 

Prepare and expressively present interpretation of literature aloud. 



EVENING 

48217 06:30PM 09:40PM TH QD 227 J Emard 


COM-9 INTERPERSONAL COMMUNICATION 3.00 UNITS 

Analyzes the dynamics, components and ethics of the two-person 

communication process in relationships. 



48219 08:00AM 09:25AM MW QD 111 K Salyer 


48220 08:00AM 09:25AM MW QD 227 Staff 



required. 

48221 08:00AM 09:25AM TTH QD 111 K Deets 


48222 08:00AM 09:25AM TTH QD 213 D Mann 


48223 09:35AM 11:00AM MW QD 227 K Salyer 


48224 09:35AM 11:00AM MW QD 106 M Wiggs 



required. 

48225 09:35AM 11:00AM TH QD 111 J Gibbons-Anderson 




48227 11:10AM 12:35PM MW QD 111 E Romero 


48229 11:10AM 12:35PM TTH QD 106 M Wiggs 



required. 

48228 11:10AM 12:35PM TH QD 111 J Gibbons-Anderson 




48218 11:20AM 02:30PM F QD 111 G Stinson 



required. 

48230 12:45PM 02:10PM MW QD 111 E Romero 


48232 02:20PM 05:30PM M QD 111 J Gibbons-Anderson 



required. 

48234 02:40PM 05:50PM TH QD 106 M Wiggs 



required. 

EVENING 

48233 06:00PM 09:10PM M QD 111 J Gibbons-Anderson 



required. 

WEEKEND 

48996 09:00AM 12:10PM S MTSC 101 Staff 


COM-9H HONORS INTERPERS COMMUNICATION 3.00 UNITS 

Offers students in the Honors Program the opportunity to analyze the 

dynamics, components and ethics of the two-person communication 

process in relationships in the context of the world-at-large. 




Program. 

48235 11:10AM 12:35PM MW QD 106 M Wiggs 



required. 

48226 09:35AM 11:00AM TTH QD 106 M Wiggs 



required. 




19

COM-12 INTERCULTURAL COMMUNICATION 3.00 UNITS 

Explores the diverse communication components across cultures. 



48207 09:35AM 11:00AM TTH QD 215 K Deets 


COM-19 READER'S THEATER 3.00 UNITS 

Researching, selecting, adapting and performing published literary 

material in the form of a group oral presentation. 



EVENING 

48208 06:00PM 09:10PM W QD 106 M Weber 



required. 

COM-51 ENHANCING COMMUNICATION SKILLS 1.00 UNITS 

A pre-collegiate introduction to the necessary communication skills for 

college success with a focus on choosing a topic for speeches & 

papers, techniques for presentation with a particular focus on 

managing anxiety. 


All sections of COM-51 below are short term classes. 

Please note the start and end dates. 

COMPUTER APPLICATIONS/OFFICE 

Most Computer Applications/Office courses have an 18-hour 

laboratory requirement to be arranged In addition to the time 

spent in class, students are required to attend the RCC Computer 

Lab for 1 hour each week unless otherwise noted. 

CAT-1A BUSINESS ETIQUETTE 1.00 UNITS 

Provides students with both the knowledge and the skills required to 

apply business standards of acceptable skills, behavior, and etiquette 

to project a professional image. 


47898 08:00AM 08:50AM W BE 204 L Ramalingam 



required. 

CAT-3 COMP APPL FOR BUSINESS 3.00 UNITS 

Introductory to intermediate concepts covering Windows operating 

system, file management, and various aspects of typical office 

applications for business and office professionals. 

(Same as BUS/CIS-3) 


47899 08:00AM 09:25AM MW BE 208 P Bainum 



required. 

48214 11:10AM 01:30PM M QD 228 J Gibbons-Anderson 

08/26/13 10/14/13 Last day to add: 09/06/13 


required. 

48213 11:10AM 01:30PM M QD 228 Staff 

10/21/13 12/09/13 Last day to add: 10/25/13 

COM-85A COMMUNICATION CLINIC 0.50 UNITS 

A self-paced, open-entry/open-exit, Center for Communication 

Excellence modular course designed for those who need concentrated 

attention in various communication skills. 


48851 02:30PM 04:00PM W AD 125 Staff 


COM-85B COMMUNICATION CLINIC II 1.00 UNITS 

A self-paced, open-entry/open-exit, Center for Communication 

Excellence modular course designed for those who need extended 

and/or continued concentrated attention in various communication 

skills. 


48835 01:15PM 02:45PM TTH AD 125 C Ruth 


CAT-30 BUSINESS ENGLISH 3.00 UNITS 

Reviews grammar, punctuation, spelling and vocabulary; includes 

business communication. 


• ADVISORY: Keyboarding skills or CAT-53 and familiarity with 

Microsoft Word or CAT-34A. 

EVENING 

47901 06:00PM 09:10PM W BE 204 C Conley 




ONLINE 

47900 ON LINE S Torre 




CAT-30A BUSINESS ENGLISH 30A 1.00 UNITS 

Develops grammar, punctuation, spelling, vocabulary, and business 

communication skills. 


47902 08:00AM 08:50AM M BE 204 L Ramalingam 



required. 




20

CAT-34A INTRODUCTION TO WORD 1.50 UNITS 

Introductory word processing skills using Microsoft Word to create 

business documents. (Same as CIS- 34A) 


47903 09:00AM 10:25AM M BE 204 L Ramalingam 



required. 

EVENING 

47904 06:00PM 07:25PM TH BE 204 K Feller 



required. 

CAT-36A LEGAL OFFICE PROCED I 3.00 UNITS 

Presents a basic understanding of California legal procedure for legal 

secretaries and their responsibilities in the legal environment. 


• ADVISORY: Typing skills and familiarity with MS Word or 

Corel WordPerfect. 

EVENING 

47905 06:00PM 09:35PM M BE 204 S Cortez 

08/26/13 10/14/13 Last day to add: 09/06/13 


access required. See www.opencampus.com. In addition to the time 

spent in class, students are required to attend the RCC Computer Lab 

for 2.25 hours each week. Please note the start and end dates. 

CAT-37 LEGAL TERMINOLOGY 3.00 UNITS 

A comprehensive study of legal terminology and developing digital 

legal document skills. 


• ADVISORY: Basic document creation and formatting skills using 

Microsoft Word or Corel WordPerfect, and keyboarding speed of 40 

wpm. 

EVENING 


10/21/13 12/09/13 Last day to add: 10/25/13 





CAT-53 KEYBOARD/TYPING FUNDAMENTALS 1.00 UNITS 

Develops basic alpha/numeric keyboarding/touch typewriting skills on 

an electronic keyboard for the non-typist. 


All sections of CAT-53 below are web-enhanced classes and have 

an 18-hour laboratory requirement to be arranged. In addition to 

the time spent in class, students are required to attend the RCC 

Computer Lab for 1 hour each week. Internet access is required. 

CAT-55 APPLIED ACCOUNTING/BOOKKEEPING 3.00 UNITS 

An introduction to basic bookkeeping and accounting principles for 

students who are non-accounting majors. Emphasis is on recording 

transactions, preparing financial statements and completing the 

accounting cycle. (Same as ACC-55) 


47910 08:00AM 09:25AM MW BE 200 C Morris 



required. 

CAT-61 PROFESSIONAL OFC PROCEDURES 3.00 UNITS 

Students will master office procedures and exercise critical thinking 

skills as well as develop proficiency in business communication, 

word processing, database management and spreadsheets. 


• ADVISORY: CAT-3, 31 and 51. 

ONLINE 

47911 ON LINE K Feller 




CAT-65 INTRO TO MS POWERPOINT 1.50 UNITS 

Introduction to PowerPoint presentation program to produce an 

effective presentation in the form of overheads, 35 mm slides or onscreen 

slides. (Same as CIS-65) 


47913 08:00AM 09:25AM TH BE 204 L Ramalingam 



required. 

47912 ON LINE C Morris 



required. See www.opencampus.com. In addition to the online lecture, 

student are required to attend the RCC Computer Lab for 1 hour each 

week. 

CAT-80 WORD FOR WINDOWS 3.00 UNITS 

Provides beginning, intermediate and advanced levels of skill applied 

to a variety of professional/business documents. (Same as CIS-80) 


• ADVISORY: Typing knowledge/skills of at least 40 wpm. 

47914 09:35AM 11:05AM MW BE 200 J Lehr 

08/26/13 10/16/13 Last day to add: 09/01/13 





47909 09:35AM 10:25AM T BE 204 P Bainum 


47908 09:35AM 10:25AM TH BE 204 P Bainum 





21

CAT-84 WORDPERFECT FOR WINDOWS 3.00 UNITS 





47915 ON LINE C Morris 




students are required to attend the RCC Computer Lab for 1 hour each 

week. 

CAT-90 MICROSOFT OUTLOOK 3.00 UNITS 

Communication, information sharing and collaboration using Microsoft 

Outlook. (Same as CIS-90) 



10/21/13 12/11/13 Last day to add: 10/25/13 





CAT-93 COMPUTERS FOR BEGINNERS 3.00 UNITS 

An introduction to personal computers for the beginning student. 

(Same as CIS-93) 


All sections of CAT-93 below are web-enhanced classes. 


47917 12:45PM 02:10PM MW BE 204 S Huyssoon 


EVENING 

47918 06:00PM 09:10PM T BE 204 L Miller 


CAT-95A INTRO TO THE INTERNET 1.50 UNITS 

An introduction to the Internet for personal computers. 

(Same as CIS-95A) 


47919 09:00AM 10:25AM W BE 204 S Huyssoon 



required. 

WARNING! 



CAT-98A INTRO TO EXCEL 1.50 UNITS 

An introduction to electronic spreadsheets using Excel. 



47921 08:00AM 09:25AM T BE 204 P Bainum 



required. 


08/26/13 10/18/13 Last day to add: 09/03/13 


access required. See www.opencampus.com. In addition to the online 

lecture, students are required to attend the RCC Computer Lab for 

2.25 hours each week. Please note the start and end dates. 

CAT-98B ADVANCED EXCEL 1.50 UNITS 

Advanced spreadsheet concepts including working with large 

spreadsheets, database manipulation, templates and macro 

preparation and use. (Same as CIS-98B) 

• PREREQUISITE: CAT-98A. 


10/21/13 12/13/13 Last day to add: 10/29/13 





COMPUTER INFORMATION SYSTEMS 

Most Computer Information Systems courses have an 18-hour 

laboratory requirement to be arranged In addition to the time 

spent in class, students are required to attend the RCC Computer 

Lab for 1 hour each week unless otherwise noted. 

CIS-1A INTRO TO COMP INFO SYS 3.00 UNITS 

Introduction to computer concepts, theory and computer applications. 

Functions and capabilities of word processors, spreadsheets, 

databases, presentation graphics and the Internet are covered 

through lecture, discussion and hands-on computer assignments. 


47929 08:00AM 09:25AM MW BE 100 S Bund 



required. 

47930 08:00AM 09:25AM TTH BE 100 Staff 



required. 

47931 08:00AM 11:10AM F BE 100 C Racataian 

11:25AM 12:15PM F BE 100 



required. The 18-hour laboratory requirement is built into the class 

meeting times. 




22

47935 08:00AM 11:10AM F BE 200 S Bund 

11:25AM 12:15PM F BE 200 



required. The 18-hour laboratory requirement is built into the class 


47938 09:35AM 11:00AM M BE 100 S McLeod 




47927 09:35AM 11:05AM TTH BE 100 D Thompson 

08/27/13 10/18/13 Last day to add: 09/02/13 





47936 09:35AM 11:00AM W BE 100 S McLeod 




47939 11:10AM 12:35PM M BE 100 S Bhatia 




47926 11:10AM 12:35PM T BE 100 S Bhatia 




47934 11:10AM 12:35PM T BE 200 S McLeod 




47928 11:10AM 12:35PM TH BE 200 S Bhatia 




47940 02:20PM 03:45PM MW BE 100 D Friedman 



required. 

47937 02:20PM 03:45PM TTH BE 100 J Watrous 



required. 

47932 ON LINE S Bhatia 





week. 






week. 

EVENING 

47943 06:00PM 09:10PM T BE 100 Staff 



required. 

47942 06:00PM 09:10PM W BE 208 G Bergreen 



required. 

47941 06:00PM 09:10PM TH BE 100 J Watrous 



required. 

CIS-1B ADV CONCEPTS IN CIS 3.00 UNITS 

Advanced word processing, spreadsheets, presentation and database 

concepts are covered through lecture and hands-on computer 

assignments. 

• PREREQUISITE: CIS-1A. 


10/22/13 12/12/13 Last day to add: 10/26/13 





CIS-11 ASSEMBLY PROGRAMMING 3.00 UNITS 

Assembly language implementation with higher level language 

mapping. (Same as CSC-11) 


• ADVISORY: CIS-5 or CSC-5. 

EVENING 

47923 06:00PM 09:10PM TH BE 200 J O'Neal 



required. 

CIS-12 PHP DYNAMIC WEB SITE PROGRAM 3.00 UNITS 

Introduction to dynamic web site programming using PHP, featuring 

database-driven applications such as user registration, content 

management, and e-commerce. (Same as CSC-12) 


• ADVISORY: CIS/CSC-5 and CIS/CSC-14A or CIS-72A. 

47924 11:10AM 12:35PM TTH BE 208 M Lehr 



required. 




23

CIS-14A WEB PROGRAMMING: JAVASCRIPT 3.00 UNITS 

Introduction to JavaScript programming with World Wide Web 

applications including image rollovers, browser windows, forms, 

cookies and Dynamic HTML. (Same as CSC-14A) 


• ADVISORY: Previous programming experience and 

knowledge of HTML, CIS/CSC-5 and CIS-72A. 

47925 02:30PM 05:40PM W BE 200 M Lehr 



required. 

CIS-26A CISCO NETWORKING ACADEMY 1A 4.00 UNITS 

Cisco Networking Academy: Protocols, networking terminology, 

understanding IP addressing and networking adapter related to 

routers. 


• ADVISORY: CIS-1A, 21 and 23. 

All sections of CIS-26A below are short term hybrid classes. 

Please note the start and end dates. Computer with Internet 

access required. See www.opencampus.com. 

EVENING 

47946 06:00PM 10:15PM W MLK 226 J Cregg 

08/28/13 10/16/13 Last day to add: 09/01/13 

47945 06:00PM 10:15PM T MLK 226 J Cregg 

08/27/13 10/15/13 Last day to add: 08/31/13 

CIS-26B CISCO NETWORKING ACADEMY 1B 4.00 UNITS 


understanding IP addressing, OSI models, Ethernet, Fiber Distributed 

Data Interface and networking adapter related to routers. 


All sections of CIS-26B below are short term hybrid classes. 


access required. See www.opencampus.com. 

EVENING 


10/22/13 12/10/13 Last day to add: 10/26/13 


10/23/13 12/12/13 Last day to add: 10/27/13 

CIS-26C CISCO NETWORKING ACADEMY 1C 4.00 UNITS 

Cisco Networking Academy: Protocols, LAN segmentation, 

understanding segmentation with switches, benefits of fast Ethernet, 

spanning tree protocol, VTP trunking, and benefits of virtual LANs. 

• PREREQUISITE: CIS-26B. 

CIS-26D CISCO NETWORKING ACADEMY 1D 4.00 UNITS 

Cisco Networking Academy: WAN services, Frame Relay, 

understanding encapsulated WAN data on CISCO routers, ACLs, 

DHCP, DNS and the benefits of IPV6, PPP, PPP, and WAN routing 

devices. 

• PREREQUISITE: CIS-26C. 

EVENING 

47950 06:00PM 10:50PM M MLK 226 J Cregg 

10/21/13 12/09/13 Last day to add: 10/25/13 




CIS-27 INFORMATION & NETWORK SECURITY 3.00 UNITS 

Information security, development of security policy, firewall 

technologies, and how attacks could impact information systems and 

local area networks.(Same as CSC-27) 


• ADVISORY: CIS-23. 

EVENING 

48965 06:00PM 09:10PM TH MLK 226 J Berry 


The above section is a web-enhanced class. Computer with Internet 

access is required. 

CIS-28A MS ACCESS PROGRAMMING 3.00 UNITS 

Learn advanced skills of Microsoft Access with Visual Basic for 

applications.(Same as CSC-28A) 


• ADVISORY: CIS/CSC-5. 

47951 ON LINE R McPherson 




students are required to attend the RCC Computer Lab for 2.25 hours 

each week. 

CIS-61 INTRO TO DATABASE THEORY 3.00 UNITS 

Covers database design and development using modern "Entity- 

Relationship" techniques, including data structures, performance, data 

validation, security and failure recovery techniques. 

(Same as CSC-61) 


ONLINE 





EVENING 


08/26/13 10/14/13 Last day to add: 09/06/13 







24

CIS-62 MS ACCESS DBMS: COMPREHENSIVE 3.00 UNITS 

Use of Microsoft Access DBMS applications including database 

design, development of queries, forms, reports and macros. 

(Same as CSC-62) 







week. 

CIS-72A INTRO WEB PAGE CREATION 1.50 UNITS 

Introduction to webpage creation using XHTML to create pages with 

formatted text, hyperlinks, lists, images, tables, frames and forms. 


• ADVISORY: Competency in the use of a computer and 

familiarity with the Internet; CIS-95A. 

47956 11:10AM 12:35PM W BE 100 S McLeod 

08/28/13 10/16/13 Last day to add: 09/01/13 





47955 ON LINE J Kim 

08/26/13 10/18/13 Last day to add: 09/03/13 





CIS-72B INTERMED WEB PAGE CREATION 1.50 UNITS 

Intermediate webpage creation using cascading style sheets (CSS). 

Learn to format and layout webpage content in style using CSS 

techniques. 


• ADVISORY: Knowledge of HTML and the Internet; 

CIS-72A and 95A. 


10/23/13 12/11/13 Last day to add: 10/27/13 





CIS-78A INTRO ADOBE PHOTOSHOP 3.00 UNITS 

Introduction to Adobe Photoshop including selecting, layers, masks, 

channels and vector art for manipulating images. (Same as CAT-78A) 


47959 12:45PM 02:10PM MW BE 100 J Beck 



required. 

CIS-95A INTRO TO THE INTERNET 1.50 UNITS 


(Same as CAT-95A) 


47960 11:10AM 12:35PM M BE 208 D Friedman 

08/26/13 10/14/13 Last day to add: 09/06/13 





COMPUTER SCIENCE 

RIVERSIDE COMPUTER LAB HOURS 

MLK 219 

Monday & Wednesday ............... 10:30AM – 12:30PM & 2:15PM – 6:00PM 

Tuesday & Thursday ...................................................... 10:30AM – 6:00PM 


CSC-2 FNDMNTLS SYSTEM ANALYSIS 3.00 UNITS 

Structured analysis of user requirements related to information 

systems, for eventual design/development of the system. 

(Same as CIS-2) 







week. 

CIS-76B INTRO TO DREAMWEAVER 3.00 UNITS 

Learn to design and administer industry-standard personal and 

business websites using Dreamweaver. 


• ADVISORY: CIS/CAT-95A. 

47958 11:10AM 12:35PM TH BE 100 S McLeod 



required. See www.opencampus.com. In addition to the time spent in 

class, students are required to attend the RCC Computer Lab for 1 

hour each week. 

WARNING! 






25

CSC-5 PROGRAM LOGIC USING C++ 4.00 UNITS 

Introduction to computer science for gaming, business, scientific and 

mathematical applications using C++. (Same as CIS-5) 


• ADVISORY: CIS-1A. 

All sections of CSC-5 below are web-enhanced classes. 


47981 07:45AM 09:10AM TTH BE 200 M Lehr 

09:30AM 10:55AM TTH BE 200 


47982 11:10AM 12:35PM MW BE 200 M Lehr 

12:55PM 02:20PM MW BE 200 


47980 02:20PM 03:45PM TTH BE 200 Staff 

04:05PM 05:30PM TTH BE 200 


EVENING 

48961 06:00PM 07:25PM MW BE 100 Staff 

07:45PM 09:10PM MW BE 100 


CSC-17A C++ PROGRAMMING: OBJECTS 3.00 UNITS 

Object-oriented program development using C++. (Same as CIS-17A) 

• PREREQUISITE: CIS/CSC-5. 

EVENING 

47975 06:00PM 09:10PM M BE 208 M Lehr 


The above section is a web-enhanced class. In addition to the online 

lecture, students are required to attend the RCC Computer Lab for 1 

hour each week. Internet access is required. 

CSC-18A JAVA PROGRAMMING: OBJECTS 3.00 UNITS 

An introduction to Java programming for students already experienced 

in programming concepts, which includes defining and implementing 

functional procedures. (Same as CIS-18A) 


• ADVISORY: CIS/CSC-5. 

EVENING 

47977 07:00PM 10:10PM W BE 104 J Blyzka 





COSMETOLOGY 

This is a specialized program. For information regarding entry 

into the program go to www.rcc.edu/cosmetology or call 

951-222-8185 

COS-60A BEGINNING COS CONCEPTS 11.00 UNITS 

Beginning in-depth study of the field of cosmetology and related 

sciences designed to prepare students to acquire entry-level job 

positions upon completion of the entire program and a license by the 

state of California. 


Courses will be taken in alphabetical sequence regardless which 

semester enrollment begins. (The student is required to purchase a 

selected tool/supply kit and textbooks at the first semester meeting. 

Check with the Cosmetology Department for the current cost.) 

47961 08:00AM 12:00PM MTWTHF COSM 205 Staff 

12:30PM 04:30PM MTWTHF COSM 205 

10/21/13 12/20/13 Last day to add: 10/28/13 

EVENING 

47962 05:30PM 10:30PM MTWTHF COSM 107 R Kessler 

09/16/13 12/20/13 Last day to add: 09/30/13 

COS-60B LEVEL II COS CONCEPTS 10.50 UNITS 

An in-depth study of the field of Cosmetology and related sciences to 

prepare students to acquire entry-level job positions upon completion 

of the entire program and a license by the state of California. 

• PREREQUISITE: COS-60A. 

47963 08:00AM 12:00PM MTWTHF COSM 107 M Brown 


08/19/13 10/18/13 Last day to add: 08/28/13 

EVENING 

48909 05:30PM 10:30PM MTWTHF COSM 103 R Kessler 

09/16/13 12/20/13 Last day to add: 09/30/13 

COS-60C LEVEL III COS CONCEPTS 10.00 UNITS 

An in-depth study of the field of cosmetology and related sciences for 

entry level job skills. 

• PREREQUISITE: COS-60B. 



08/19/13 10/18/13 Last day to add: 08/26/13 



10/21/13 12/20/13 Last day to add: 10/28/13 

CSC-21 INTRO OPERATING SYSTEMS 3.00 UNITS 

An introduction to operating systems. (Same as CIS-21) 










26

COS-60D LEVEL IV COS CONCEPTS 8.00 UNITS 



• PREREQUISITE: COS-60C. 

47967 08:00AM 09:15AM MTWTHF COSM 104 Staff 

09:15AM 04:30PM MTWTHF COSM 104 

08/19/13 10/18/13 Last day to add: 08/26/13 



10/21/13 12/20/13 Last day to add: 10/28/13 

EVENING 

47969 05:30PM 10:30PM MTWTHF COSM 104 M Choriego 

09/16/13 12/20/13 Last day to add: 09/30/13 

COS-60E LEVEL V COS CONCEPTS 8.00 UNITS 



• PREREQUISITE: COS-60D. 

47970 08:00AM 04:30PM MTWTHF COSM 105 C Willie 

08/19/13 10/18/13 Last day to add: 08/26/13 


10/21/13 12/20/13 Last day to add: 10/28/13 

COS-61A LEV I COS INSTRUCTOR A 7.50 UNITS 

Study of the field of cosmetology instruction and related pedagogy 

methodologies. 


• LIMITATION ON ENROLLMENT: Cosmetology license issued by 

the state of California. 

47972 08:00AM 09:25AM MT COSM 205 P Westerbrook 

09:25AM 02:15PM MT COSM 207 

08:00AM 12:10PM TH COSM 207 


COS-61B LEV II COS INSTRUCTOR B 7.50 UNITS 

Study of the field of cosmetology instruction and related pedagogy 

methodologies. 

• PREREQUISITE: COS-61A. 

47973 08:00AM 09:25AM MT COSM 205 P Westerbrook 

09:25AM 02:15PM MT COSM 207 

08:00AM 12:10PM TH COSM 207 


COS-801 LEVEL V I COSMETOLOGY CONCEPTS 0.00 UNITS 

This class is designed to enable students to complete, in a laboratory 

setting, the requirements needed to qualify for the state licensing 

examination. 

• PREREQUISITE: COS-60E or 60E2. 



08/19/13 12/20/13 Last day to add: 12/20/13 

CULINARY ARTS 

CUL-20 FUNDAMENTALS OF BAKING I 2.00 UNITS 

Principles and techniques of essential ingredients, temperature and 

handling of baked goods. To cover the cost of baking materials and 

supplies, a non-refundable materials fee of $65.00 will be charged at 

the time of registration. 


EVENING 

47983 05:30PM 06:55PM M CULN ACAD M Sanjurjo-Casado 

07:00PM 08:25PM M CULN ACAD 


CUL-22 CAKE DECORATING I 2.00 UNITS 

Study of professional baking and decorative work used by professional 

pastry chefs. To cover the cost of baking materials and supplies, a 

non-refundable materials fee of $65.00 will be charged at the time of 

registration. 


47984 01:00PM 02:25PM M CULN ACAD M Sanjurjo-Casado 

02:30PM 03:55PM M CULN ACAD 


This is a specialized program. For information regarding entry into 

the program, go to www.academic.rcc.edu/culinary or 

call 951-328-3663. Classes are taught Monday-Friday at the 

Culinary Academy, 1155 Spruce Street, Riverside. 

CUL-36 INTRO CULINARY ARTS 8.00 UNITS 

Introduction to the hospitality industry and culinary arts. Hands on food 

preparation, breakfast cookery, food handling, sanitation, and 

operation of restaurant service area. Students required to purchase 

knife set and uniforms. Sanitation techniques and production standards 

are applied. For additional information, please call (951) 328-3663 or 

refer to the website at www.academic.rcc.edu/culinary. 


• ADVISORY: REA-95. 

• LIMITATION ON ENROLLMENT: Negative TB test/chest 

x-ray within the last three years. 

47985 08:30AM 11:45AM M CULN ACAD R Baradaran 

08:15AM 01:20PM TWTHF CULN ACAD 


The hours listed for the above section include a lunch period. 

CUL-37 INTERMED CULINARY ARTS 8.00 UNITS 

Intermediate level of food preparation utilizing all dry and moist 

methods of cooking; planning, preparation and service of catered 

events, baking production, garde manger, and garnishes. Sanitation 

techniques and production standards are applied. 

• PREREQUISITE: CUL-36. 



47986 08:30AM 11:45AM M CULN ACAD R Gabriel 


08/26/13 12/03/13 Last day to add: 09/13/13 





27

CUL-38 ADVANCED CULINARY ARTS 8.00 UNITS 

Advanced principles of classical, modern and international food 

preparation and cooking. Focus is on delivering a consistent quality 

standard-based restaurant experience to the public by preparing 

complete menu items for service in dining room. 

• PREREQUISITE: CUL-37. 



47987 08:30AM 11:45AM M CULN ACAD D Avalos 


08/26/13 12/03/13 Last day to add: 09/13/13 


DANCE 

DAN-6 DANCE APPRECIATION 3.00 UNITS 

A non-technical course leading to the appreciation and understanding 

of dance as communication, entertainment and art. 


48967 08:00AM 09:25AM MW PLTS 101 R Chenoweth 


48241 09:35AM 11:00AM MW PLTS 101 R Chenoweth 


48238 09:35AM 11:00AM TTH PLTS 101 S Carreras 


48236 11:10AM 12:35PM MW PLTS 101 R Chenoweth 


48239 11:10AM 12:35PM TTH PLTS 101 M Haines 


48240 12:45PM 02:10PM MW PLTS 101 M Haines 


48866 02:00PM 03:25PM TTH PLTS 101 S Carreras 


48237 02:20PM 05:30PM M PLTS 101 S Roginski 


48867 03:35PM 05:00PM TTH PLTS 101 K Johansen 


DAN-7 CHOREOGRAPHY I 2.00 UNITS 

The study of basic elements and forms of dance composition. 

• PREREQUISITE: Previous completion of or concurrent 

enrollment in DAN-6. 

48242 12:45PM 01:35PM T HG 102 K Johansen 

01:45PM 02:50PM T HG 102 

12:45PM 02:50PM TH HG 102 


DAN-8 CHOREOGRAPHY II 2.00 UNITS 

The study of elements of choreographic style on an intermediate level. 

• PREREQUISITE: DAN-7. 

48243 03:00PM 03:50PM T HG 102 M Haines 

04:00PM 05:05PM T HG 102 

03:00PM 05:05PM TH HG 102 


DAN-9 CHOREOGRAPHY III 2.00 UNITS 

The advanced study of dance composition and improvisation. 

• PREREQUISITE: DAN-8. 

48244 03:00PM 03:50PM T HG 102 M Haines 

04:00PM 05:05PM T HG 102 

03:00PM 05:05PM TH HG 102 


DAN-12 KINESIOLOGY FOR PILATES/DANCE 3.00 UNITS 

Examines anatomical and biomechanical principles of movement as it 

applies to Pilates and dance. 

• PREREQUISITE: DAN-D47 and KIN-30. 

48871 02:20PM 05:30PM W PLTS 101 R Chenoweth 


DAN-D9 CONCERT DANCE ENSEMBLE 0.50 UNITS 

Designed to provide students an opportunity for intensive preparation, 

performance and appraisal of choreography for public performance. 


• ADVISORY: High competence in performance area. 

• LIMITATION ON ENROLLMENT: Audition on or before 

the first class meeting. 

EVENING 

48868 05:00PM 08:10PM F HG 102 K Johansen 

08/30/13 10/18/13 Last day to add: 09/03/13 

The above section is a short term class and has additional hours to be 

arranged. In addition to time spent in class, students may be required 

to perform outside of class at various school and city events. Refer to 

the Instructor and syllabus for specific information. Please note the 

start and end dates. 

DAN-D11 REHEARSAL AND PERFORMANCE 2.00 UNITS 

Develop and rehearse material for lecture-demonstrations, master 

classes and mini concerts. 


• ADVISORY: DAN-D22, D33 or D38 or equivalent dance experience. 



48245 08:00AM 12:30PM F HG 102 D Donovan 


The above section has additional hours to be arranged and include 

evening and/or weekend performances. Auditions to be held on Friday, 

8/30/13 from 8:00AM to 12:00PM in HG 102. Please refer to syllabus 

for details. 




28

DAN-D13 DANCE REPERTOIRE, MODERN 1.00 UNITS 

Develops concert repertoire in the genre of modern dance as 

choreographed by a visiting guest artist or resident dance faculty. 




EVENING 

48246 06:00PM 09:10PM T HG 102 H Johnston 


The above section has additional hours to be arranged during Tech 

Week (12/1/13 - 12/5/13) and performances on 12/6/13 & 12/7/13. 

Please refer to the syllabus. Auditions to be held on Tue., 9/3/13 from 

6:00-9:00PM in HG 102. First class meeting: Tue., 9/10/13. 

DAN-D15 DANCE REPERTOIRE, BALLET 1.00 UNITS 

Develops a concert repertoire in the genre of ballet, as choreographed 

by a visiting guest artist or resident dance faculty. 




48248 01:00PM 04:10PM F HG 102 S Carreras 





6:00-9:00PM in HG 102. First class meeting: Fri., 9/6/13. 

DAN-D17 DANCE REPERTOIRE, ETHNIC 1.00 UNITS 

Develops a concert repertoire in the genre of ethnic dance as 

choreographed by a visiting guest artist or resident dance faculty. 




EVENING 

48869 06:00PM 09:10PM TH HG 102 S LeSueur 





6:00-9:00PM in HG 102. First class meeting: Thurs., 9/5/13. 

DAN-D21 BALLET, BEGINNING 1.00 UNITS 

Introduces the fundamentals of ballet skills and vocabulary through 

basic technique and styles. 


48249 08:00AM 09:25AM TTH HG 102 D Donovan 


EVENING 

48250 07:05PM 08:30PM MW HG 102 S Carreras 


DAN-D22 BALLET, INTERMEDIATE 1.00 UNITS 

Develops intermediate level ballet skills and vocabulary while 

increasing the sophistication of the dancers' work. 




48252 11:10AM 12:35PM MW HG 102 K Lamoureux 


EVENING 



DAN-D23 BALLET, ADVANCED 1.00 UNITS 

Develops advanced level ballet skills and vocabulary and the 

refinement of technical and artistic expression within the genre. 

• PREREQUISITE: DAN-D22. 

EVENING 



DAN-D32 JAZZ, BEGINNING 1.00 UNITS 

Introduces the fundamentals of jazz dance skills and vocabulary 

through basic technique and styles. 


48254 02:20PM 03:45PM MW HG 102 R O’Dell 


DAN-D33 JAZZ, INTERMEDIATE 1.00 UNITS 

Develops intermediate level jazz dance skills and vocabulary while 

increasing the sophistication of the dancer's work. 




48256 11:10AM 12:35PM TTH HG 102 R Chenoweth 


48257 12:45PM 02:10PM MW HG 102 E Goe 


DAN-D34 JAZZ, ADVANCED 1.00 UNITS 

Introduces advanced jazz dance skills and movement vocabulary with 

an emphasis on advanced musicality and performance. 


48258 12:45PM 02:10PM MW HG 102 E Goe 


DAN-D37 MODERN DANCE, BEGINNING 1.00 UNITS 

Introduces the fundamentals of modern dance skills and vocabulary 



48259 09:35AM 11:00AM MW HG 102 D Donovan 





29

DAN-D38 MODERN DANCE, INTERMED 1.00 UNITS 

Develops intermediate level modern dance skills and vocabulary while 

increasing the sophistication of the dancer's work. 




48260 09:35AM 11:00AM TTH HG 102 S LeSueur 


48261 03:55PM 05:20PM MW HG 102 S Gilliland 


DAN-D49 PILATES, INTERMEDIATE 1.00 UNITS 

Applies Pilates principles of strengthening and stretching in an 

intensive series of mat and equipment exercise at the intermediate 

level. 


48272 11:10AM 12:35PM TTH PLTS 102 K Johansen 


EVENING 

48872 06:00PM 07:25PM MW PLTS 102 A Chavez 


DAN-D39 MODERN DANCE, ADVANCED 1.00 UNITS 

Develops advanced level modern dance skills and vocabulary and the 

refinement of technical and artistic expression within the genre. 


48262 03:55PM 05:20PM MW HG 102 S Gilliland 


DAN-D43 TAP, BEGINNING 1.00 UNITS 

Introduces the fundamentals of tap dance skills and vocabulary 





DAN-D44 TAP, INTERMEDIATE 1.00 UNITS 

Develops intermediate level tap dance skills and vocabulary and 

introduces tap dance improvisation. 






WARNING! 



DAN-D50 PILATES FOR DANCERS 1.00 UNITS 

Conditioning and specialized training for dancers using the Pilates 

Method for the development of dance technique. 


48275 09:35AM 11:00AM MW PLTS 102 K Lamoureux 


EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION 

EAR-19 OBSERVATION & ASSESSMENT-ECE 3.00 UNITS 

Appropriate use of a variety of assessment and observation strategies 

to document child development and behavior. 


WEEKEND 

47988 09:00AM 12:10PM S MTSC 102 M Vega 


DAN-D46 PILATES MAT WORK 1.00 UNITS 

Non-impact stretching and strengthening with total body floor mat 

exercises developed by Joseph H. Pilates. 


48870 08:00AM 09:25AM TTH PLTS 102 S LeSueur 


DAN-D47 PILATES, BEGINNING 1.00 UNITS 

Applies techniques developed by Joseph H. Pilates in mat work and 

exercises on the universal reformer at the beginning level. 


48268 02:00PM 03:25PM TTH PLTS 102 A Chavez 


48271 03:55PM 05:20PM TTH PLTS 102 A Chavez 


EAR-20 CHILD GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT 3.00 UNITS 

A comprehensive overview of concepts, issues and theories of human 

development from conception through adolescence. 


47991 09:00AM 12:10PM M ECER 9 Staff 


47992 12:45PM 03:55PM W ECER 9 Staff 


47990 04:00PM 07:10PM F ECER 9 M Vega 


ONLINE 

47989 ON LINE S Yates 




EVENING 

48270 06:00PM 07:25PM TTH PLTS 102 K Lamoureux 





30

EAR-24 INTRO TO CURRICULUM 3.00 UNITS 

An overview of knowledge and skills related to providing appropriate 

curriculum and environments for young children from birth to age 6. 


47993 09:00AM 12:10PM T ECER 9 D Cazares 


EVENING 

47996 06:00PM 09:10PM W QD 111 J Johnston 


47995 06:00PM 09:10PM TH ECER 9 B Kirby 


EAR-25 TEACHING IN A DIVERSE SOCIETY 3.00 UNITS 

Students will examine the development of social identities in a diverse 

society and consider culturally relevant and linguistically anti-bias 

approaches to supporting all children become competent members of 

a diverse society. 


EVENING 

47997 06:00PM 09:10PM T ECER 9 S Edelbrock 


EAR-26 HEALTH, SAFETY AND NUTRITION 3.00 UNITS 

A study of health, safety and nutrition factors of importance to the 

teacher, child and family of the young child. 


ONLINE 





EAR-28 PRINCIPLES/PRACTICES 3.00 UNITS 

An examination of the underlying theoretical principles of 

developmentally appropriate practices as they apply to various aspects 

of early childhood education. 


48000 09:00AM 12:10PM W ECER 9 D Cazares 


The above section is a hybrid class that meets alternating 

Wednesdays beginning 8/28/13. Computer with Internet access 


47999 09:00AM 12:10PM TH ECER 9 D Cazares 


47998 02:00PM 05:10PM T ECER 9 L Vazquez 


EAR-30 PRACTICUM IN ECE 4.00 UNITS 

Supervised student teaching at the Early Childhood Lab School. 

• PREREQUISITE: EAR-20, 24, 28 and 42. 

In addition to the lecture time, all sections of EAR-30 require 

108 hours of student teaching in the Child Development Center at 

Riverside City College. Laboratory hours are included in the section 


A TB test is required by the first day of class. 

For more information, please contact Shari Yates at 951-222-8903. 

48001 06:30AM 08:35AM MTW ECER 9 S Yates 

07:00AM 09:05AM F ECER 9 


48002 09:00AM 12:10PM MW ECER 9 S Yates 

07:00AM 09:05AM F ECER 9 


48003 09:00AM 12:10PM TTH ECER 9 S Yates 

07:00AM 09:05AM F ECER 9 


48004 01:30PM 04:40PM MW ECER 9 S Yates 

07:00AM 09:05AM F ECER 9 


48005 01:30PM 04:40PM TTH ECER 9 S Yates 

07:00AM 09:05AM F ECER 9 


EAR-33 INFANT AND TODDLERS 3.00 UNITS 

Provides caregivers the components of quality care and education for 

children ages 0-3. 


• ADVISORY: EAR-20. 

48006 02:00PM 05:10PM TH ECER 9 L Vazquez 


EAR-40 CHILDREN WITH SPECIAL NEEDS 3.00 UNITS 

Introduces concepts basic to an understanding of infants and children 

with disabilities and other special needs and their families. Observation 

required. 


48007 09:00AM 12:10PM W ECER 9 D Cazares 








31

EAR-42 CHILD, FAMILY, AND COMMUNITY 3.00 UNITS 

An examination of the developing child in a societal context focusing 

on child, family, and the community with an emphasis on historical and 

socio-cultural factors. 


EVENING 

48009 06:00PM 09:10PM M QD 201 B Kirby 


48008 06:00PM 09:10PM W ECER 9 S Yates 





EAR-54 CONTEMPORARY PARENT 1.00 UNITS 

This course examines factors affecting child-rearing in the changing 

social environment. 


All sections of EAR-54 below are short term online classes. 


access is required. See www.opencampus.com. 


08/26/13 10/18/13 Last day to add: 09/03/13 


10/21/13 12/13/13 Last day to add: 10/29/13 

EAR-43 CHALLENGING BEHAVIORS 3.00 UNITS 

An overview of the factors that impact behavior of young children, and 

proactive intervention and prevention techniques. 

• PREREQUISITE: EAR-20. 

• COREQUISITE: EAR-19. 

EVENING 

48010 06:00PM 09:10PM M ECER 9 D Cazares 


The above section is a hybrid class that meets alternating Mondays 

beginning 8/26/13. Computer with Internet access required. See 

www.opencampus.com. 

EAR-44 ADMIN ECE PROGRAMS I 3.00 UNITS 

Introduction to management skills and responsibilities of programs for 

young children, including program planning and development, 

supervision of personnel, budgeting, operating regulations, record 

keeping, and public relations. 

• PREREQUISITE: EAR-20, 24, 28 and 42. 

WEEKEND 

49011 01:00PM 04:10PM S MTSC 102 T Oliver 


EAR-53 PARENTING-GUIDING YNG CHILDREN 2.00 UNITS 

Theoretical and practical guidance and discipline techniques that 

influence and shape behavior. 


All sections of EAR-53 below are short term online classes. 



48012 ON LINE D Cazares 

08/26/13 10/18/13 Last day to add: 09/03/13 


10/21/13 12/13/13 Last day to add: 10/29/13 

ECONOMICS 

ECO-4 INTRO ECONOMICS 3.00 UNITS 

An entry-level, general education course which introduces and surveys 

basic macroeconomic and microeconomic principles. 


EVENING 

48276 06:00PM 09:10PM W QD 208 B Bandyopadhyay 


ECO-7 MACROECONOMICS 3.00 UNITS 

Economic theory and analysis as applied to the U.S. economy as a 

whole. 


• ADVISORY: MAT-35 and qualification for ENG-1A. 

48280 11:10AM 12:35PM MW QD 208 A Pasaoa 


48277 11:10AM 12:35PM TTH QD 208 A Casolari 


48278 ON LINE A Casolari 




students are required to come to campus on the following dates: 

8/28/13 from 6:00-7:00PM and 12/13/13 from 2:00-4:00PM in AD 122. 







EVENING 

48281 06:00PM 09:10PM W QD 215 W Schinke 





32

ECO-8 MICROECONOMICS 3.00 UNITS 

Economic theory and analysis applied to consumer and producer 

behavior in markets. 


• ADVISORY: MAT-35 and qualification for ENG-1A. 

48283 09:35AM 11:00AM T QD 208 A Casolari 




48284 09:35AM 11:00AM TH QD 208 A Casolari 




48282 12:45PM 02:10PM MW QD 208 A Pasaoa 














EDUCATION 

ENGINEERING 

ENE-4 INTRO TO ENGINEERING DESIGN 3.50 UNITS 

Introduction to engineering design. 


EVENING 


07:30PM 08:15PM M BE 200 



required. 

ENE-5A ENGINEERING PRINCIPLES I 3.00 UNITS 

A project-based course that demonstrates mastered skills in all fields 

of engineering. 


• ADVISORY: MAT-36. 

All sections of ENE-5A below are web-enhanced classes. 

Internet access is required.. 

48015 08:00AM 08:50AM M MLK 226 M Lehr 

09:05AM 10:30AM MW MLK 226 

08:00AM 09:05AM W MLK 226 


48016 02:20PM 03:10PM T MLK 226 M Lehr 

03:25PM 04:50PM TTH MLK 226 

02:20PM 03:25PM TH MLK 226 


EDU-1 INTRO TO ELEM ED CLASSROOM 4.00 UNITS 

Introduces teaching as a profession through five This course 

introduces students to the concepts and issues related to teaching 

diverse learners in today's contemporary schools. Kindergarten 

through grade 12 (K-12). In addition to class time, the course requires 

a minimum of 54 hours of structured fieldwork in public school 

elementary classrooms. 


48014 12:45PM 03:55PM M ECER 9 B Zentgraf 


The above section has a 54-hour structured fieldwork requirement to 

be arranged in public school elementary classrooms. Contact the 

instructor for information regarding dates and times. 




33

ENGLISH 

48292 08:00AM 10:05AM TTH QD 204 J Anguiano 


The above section is part of the CAP Program, which requires 

concurrent enrollment in multiple courses. See the section tabbed, 

"Learning Communities" in the Schedule of Classes for more 

information or call the CAP office at 951-328-3820. 

48301 08:00AM 10:05AM TTH QD 119 J Sullivan 



required. 

48328 08:00AM 10:05AM TTH QD 116 J Bang 


48293 08:10AM 12:15PM F QD 212 L Sarigiani 



required. 

48305 08:10AM 12:15PM F QD 102 D Haviland 



required. 

48324 08:10AM 12:15PM F QD 103 A Holod 


48294 10:15AM 12:20PM MW QD 101 S Acharya 


ENG-1A ENGLISH COMPOSITION 4.00 UNITS 

Teaches college-level critical reading, academic writing, and research 

skills. 

• PREREQUISITE: ENG-50 or ENG-80 or qualifying placement level. 

All sections of ENG-1A have an 18-hour laboratory requirement 

to be arranged. In addition to the time spent in class, students are 

required to attend the Writing and Reading Center in MLK 119 for 

70 minutes each week unless otherwise noted. 

See http://academic.rcc.edu/wrc for hours of operation. 

48316 07:15AM 09:20AM MW RXHS T3 I Fealy 



Valley. In addition to the time spent in class, students are required to 

attend the Writing and Reading Center in RXHS T10 or at RCC in MLK 

119 for 70 minutes each week. 

48289 08:00AM 10:05AM MW QD 101 J Kollitz 


48290 08:00AM 10:05AM MW QD 116 J Dail 


48297 08:00AM 10:05AM MW QD 204 E Nelson 


48291 08:00AM 10:05AM TTH QD 205 D Solorzano 


48296 10:15AM 12:20PM MW QD 116 K Douglass 


48312 10:15AM 12:20PM MW TCHA 103A D Kriesel 


48325 10:15AM 12:20PM MW QD 204 K Sell 






48329 10:15AM 12:20PM MW TCHA 127 R Coronado 


48330 10:15AM 12:25PM MTWTH QD 103 B Osgood-Treston 

10/21/13 12/12/13 Last day to add: 10/29/13 

The above section is a short term web-enhanced class and is part of 

the CAP Program, which requires concurrent enrollment in multiple 

courses. See the section tabbed, "Learning Communities" in the 

Schedule of Classes for more information or call the CAP office at 951- 

328-3820. In addition to the time spent in class, students are required 

to attend the Writing and Reading Center in MLK 119 for 2.25 hours 

each week. Internet access is required. Please note the start and end 

dates. 

48299 10:15AM 12:20PM TTH QD 204 M Pfenninger 









34

48300 10:15AM 12:20PM TTH QD 101 S Garcia 


48314 12:15PM 02:20PM TTH RXHS T4 R Anderson 






48303 12:30PM 02:35PM MW QD 119 C Watt 


48306 12:30PM 02:35PM M QD 102 B Osgood-Treston 




48322 12:30PM 02:35PM M QD 105 C Dolce 

12:30PM 02:35PM W QD 102 


48323 02:00PM 04:05PM TTH QD 212 C Morrill 



required. 

48295 02:45PM 04:50PM MW QD 101 M Manous 


48313 02:45PM 04:50PM MW QD 102 R Coronado 



required. 

48326 02:45PM 04:50PM MW QD 116 M Harris 


48310 ON LINE J Spangler 




students are required to attend the Writing and Reading Center in MLK 


48311 ON LINE B Osgood-Treston 






EVENING 

48298 05:00PM 07:05PM MW QD 109 C Lorenzi 


48304 05:00PM 07:05PM MW QD 115 P Golder 


48327 05:00PM 07:05PM MW QD 24 C Brownell 



required. 

48307 05:00PM 07:05PM TTH QD 109 S Godwin 


48308 05:00PM 07:05PM TTH QD 110 B Henery 


48315 06:00PM 08:05PM MW QD 103 M Manous 


48319 06:00PM 08:05PM TTH QD 122 M Fultz 



required. 

48302 07:15PM 09:20PM MW QD 115 P Golder 


48321 07:15PM 09:20PM MW QD 109 C Carrillo 


48317 07:15PM 09:20PM TTH QD 109 S Godwin 


48320 07:15PM 09:20PM TTH QD 110 D Hinckley 


ENG-1AH HONORS ENGLISH COMP 4.00 UNITS 

Offers students in the Honors Program an enriched experience in the 

development of college-level critical reading, academic writing, and 

research skills. 



Program. 

48331 12:30PM 02:35PM MW QD 101 T Amidon 




class, students are required to attend the Writing and Reading Center 

in MLK 119 for 70 minutes each week. Internet access is required. 

WARNING! 



48309 05:00PM 07:05PM MW QD 110 C Morrill 



required. 

48318 05:00PM 07:05PM MW QD 102 C Baarstad 





35

ENG-1B CRITICAL THINKING/WRITING 4.00 UNITS 

Emphasizing argument, analysis and the study of literature, this course 

develops students' critical thinking, reading, and writing skills beyond 

the level achieved in ENG-1A. 

• PREREQUISITE: ENG-1A or 1AH. 

All sections of ENG-1B have an 18-hour laboratory requirement 

to be arranged. In addition to the time spent in class, students 

are required to attend the Writing and Reading Center in MLK 

119 for 70 minutes each week unless otherwise noted. 


48332 08:00AM 10:05AM MW QD 24 M Pfenninger 


48345 08:00AM 10:05AM MW QD 102 J Anguiano 


48333 08:00AM 10:05AM TTH QD 24 M Mushik 


48350 08:00AM 10:05AM TTH QD 102 A Holod 


48342 08:10AM 12:15PM F QD 24 W Amrine 



required. 

48334 10:15AM 12:20PM MW QD 24 M Pfenninger 


48346 10:15AM 12:20PM MW QD 102 M Mushik 


48335 10:15AM 12:20PM TTH QD 24 K Douglass 


48336 10:15AM 12:20PM TTH QD 102 S Acharya 


48337 12:30PM 02:35PM MW QD 24 S St. Peters 



required. 

48347 12:30PM 02:35PM MW TCHA 127 E Nelson 


48348 02:00PM 04:05PM MW BE 106 R Anderson 


48338 02:00PM 04:05PM TTH QD 24 T Amidon 



required. 

48339 02:00PM 04:05PM TTH QD 102 S Acharya 


48341 ON LINE D Stokes 






EVENING 

48344 05:00PM 07:05PM TTH QD 205 D Hinckley 


48349 06:00PM 08:05PM MW QD 205 E Wagner 


48343 06:00PM 08:05PM TTH QD 103 A Sandiford 


48351 06:00PM 08:05PM TTH QD 115 R Murphy 



required. 

ENG-1BH HON CRITICAL THINK/WRIT 4.00 UNITS 

An Honors course that focuses on literature and argument, while 

developing critical thinking, reading, and writing skills beyond the level 

achieved in ENG-1A or 1AH. 



Program. 

48352 12:30PM 02:35PM MW QD 116 T Carter 


The above section has an 18-hour laboratory requirement to be 

arranged. In addition to the time spent in class, students are required 

to attend the Writing and Reading Center in MLK 119 for 70 minutes 

each week. 

ENG-4 WRITING TUTOR TRAINING 2.00 UNITS 

Designed for students interested in receiving training and experience in 

tutoring writing in a lab/classroom setting. 


48355 10:15AM 11:40AM TH MLK 124 D Kruizenga-Muro 


The above section has a 27-hour laboratory requirement to be 


to attend the Tutor Training Center in MLK 124 for 1 hour and 45 

minutes each week. 

ENG-6 BRITISH LITERATURE I 3.00 UNITS 

Survey of British literature from its beginnings to 1800. 


• ADVISORY: ENG-1B or 1BH. 

48387 11:10AM 12:35PM TTH QD 205 K Sell 


48340 02:45PM 04:50PM MW QD 24 T Dibenedetto 





36

ENG-8 INTRODUCTION TO MYTHOLOGY 3.00 UNITS 

A study of Greco-Roman and other mythological traditions. 

(Same as HUM-8) 



48418 02:20PM 03:45PM TTH QD 205 S St. Peters 



required. 

ENG-11 CREATIVE WRITING 3.00 UNITS 

Studies in the principles of writing fiction and poetry. 


EVENING 

48287 06:00PM 09:10PM W QD 204 J Scott-Coe 


ENG-14 AMER LIT I 3.00 UNITS 

A study of major American writers from the pre-contact period to the 

Civil War. 



48288 02:00PM 03:35PM TTH QD 208 T Carter 


ENG-20 SURVEY AFRICAN AMER LITERATURE 3.00 UNITS 

Survey of African American literature from the early oral traditions to 

contemporary literature. Students who have taken ENG-21 and ENG- 

22 may not receive credit for ENG-20. 



48831 09:35AM 11:00AM MW QD 205 T Amidon 



required. 

ENG-30 CHILDREN'S LITERATURE 3.00 UNITS 

Survey of children's literature from early times with an emphasis on 

contemporary material. 



48353 12:45PM 02:10PM MW QD 204 L Kreitner 


ENG-38 INTRO TO SCREENWRITING 3.00 UNITS 

An introduction to the elements of writing for film. 



EVENING 

48354 06:00PM 09:10PM T QD 204 S St. Peters 



required. 

ENG-40 WRLD LIT I: ANCIENT-17TH CEN. 3.00 UNITS 

Great works of world literature from the beginning to the seventeenth 

century, with primary emphasis on literature in translation. 



48356 02:00PM 03:25PM MW QD 240 S Acharya 


ENG-50 BASIC ENGLISH COMP 4.00 UNITS 

Prepares students for college-level reading and academic writing. 

• PREREQUISITE: ENG-60B, ESL-55 or qualifying placement level. 

• ADVISORY: REA-82 or qualifying placement level. 

All sections of ENG-50 have an 18-hour laboratory requirement 





48368 07:15AM 09:20AM MW RXHS T4 J Winter 






48358 08:00AM 10:05AM MW QD 115 D Solorzano 


48359 08:00AM 10:05AM MW QD 110 L Kraus 


48361 08:00AM 10:05AM MW QD 119 L Sarigiani 



required. 

48360 08:00AM 10:05AM TTH QD 115 T Allen 


48364 08:00AM 10:05AM TTH QD 103 J Scott-Coe 


48380 08:00AM 10:05AM TTH QD 123 L Howard 


48381 08:10AM 12:15PM F QD 109 C Millan 


48382 08:10AM 12:15PM F QD 123 J Bang 


48376 09:00AM 11:05AM MW QD 240 K Anderson 






48365 10:15AM 12:20PM MW QD 212 S Garcia 


The above section is designed for students in the Puente Program. 

Please see the instructor and a counselor before enrolling. 




37

48366 10:15AM 12:20PM MW QD 123 L Kreitner 


48370 10:15AM 12:25PM MTWTH QD 26 T Dibenedetto 

10/21/13 12/12/13 Last day to add: 10/29/13 

The above section is a short term class and is part of the CAP 


See the section tabbed, "Learning Communities" in the Schedule of 

Classes for more information or call the CAP office at 951-328-3820. In 

addition to the time spent in class, students are required to attend the 

Writing and Reading Center in MLK 119 for 2.25 hours each week. 



08/26/13 10/17/13 Last day to add: 09/05/13 

The above section is a short term web-enhanced class and is part of 

the CAP Program, which requires concurrent enrollment in multiple 


Schedule of Classes for more information or call the CAP office at 951- 

328-3820. In addition to the time spent in class, students are required 

to attend the Writing and Reading Center in MLK 119 for 2.25 hours 

each week. Internet access is required. Please note the start and end 

dates. 

48362 10:15AM 12:20PM TTH QD 212 K Anderson 


48363 10:15AM 12:20PM TTH QD 211 L Kreitner 


48371 10:15AM 12:20PM TTH TCHA 103A J Dail 

09/09/13 12/12/13 Last day to add: 09/26/13 

The above section is a short term class with an emphasis on practical 

applications in careers and industry. In addition to the time spent in 


in MLK 119 for 90 minutes each week. Please note the start and end 

dates. 

48378 12:15PM 02:20PM TTH RXHS T4 J Lascaibar 






48374 12:30PM 02:35PM MW QD 212 K Sell 


48369 02:00PM 04:05PM TTH QD 119 J Anguiano 


48372 02:00PM 04:05PM TTH QD 120 M Waters 


48373 02:45PM 04:50PM MW QD 119 D Jensen 



required. 

48383 02:45PM 04:50PM MW QD 123 H Cascella 


EVENING 

48379 05:00PM 07:05PM MW QD 119 C Carrillo 


48385 05:00PM 07:05PM MW QD 123 G Flores 


48375 05:00PM 07:05PM TTH QD 102 G Cardona 


48377 06:00PM 08:05PM MW QD 26 J Johnston 


48384 07:15PM 09:20PM MW QD 110 W Amrine 



required. 

48367 07:15PM 09:20PM TTH QD 102 J Sullivan 



required. 

ENG-60A ENGL FUND: SENT TO PARAGRAPH 4.00 UNITS 

This course instills basic writing, reading, and grammar skills via 

sentence and paragraph writing. 

(Non-degree credit course. Pass-No Pass only.) 







48388 08:00AM 10:05AM MW QD 103 L Howard 


48393 08:00AM 10:05AM TTH QD 101 M Kent 


48397 08:00AM 10:05AM TTH QD 212 M Reid 






48389 10:15AM 12:20PM MW QD 119 L Howard 


48396 10:15AM 12:20PM MTWTH QD 115 C Sandoval 

08/26/13 10/17/13 Last day to add: 09/05/13 











38

48390 10:15AM 12:20PM TTH BE 108 C Bendshadler 



required. 

48395 10:15AM 12:20PM TTH QD 123 J Spangler 






48394 02:00PM 04:05PM MTWTH QD 115 K Anderson 

08/26/13 10/17/13 Last day to add: 09/05/13 








48392 02:00PM 04:05PM TTH QD 101 C Sandoval 


48391 02:45PM 04:50PM MW QD 204 J Spangler 


ENG-60A1 ENGL FUND: SENTENCE STRUCTURE 1.00 UNITS 

This course instills basic sentence structure skills via individualized 

instruction. Successful completion of ENG-60A1, 60A2, 60A3, and 

60A4 equals successful completion of ENG-60A. 



48398 TBA BE 104 K Turner 


ENG-60A1 and ENG-60A2 are open-entry/open-exit classes. 

Space permitting, students may add in person any Tuesday or 

Thursday through the last day to add. To add, get the instructor’s 

authorization by attending class during any of the following times: 

8:00-9:20AM or 9:30-10:50AM 

For more information call 951-222-8648. 

ENG-60A2 ENGL FUND: GRAMMAR AND USAGE 1.00 UNITS 

This course instills basic grammar and usage skills via individualized 







ENG-60A3 ENGL FUND: MECHANICS AND SPELL 1.00 UNITS 

This course instills basic mechanics and spelling skills via 

individualized instruction. Successful completion of ENG-60A1, 60A2, 

60A3, and 60A4 equals successful completion of ENG-60A. 





ENG-60A3 and ENG-60A4 are open-entry/open-exit classes. 

Space permitting, students may add in person any Tuesday or 

Thursday through the last day to add. To add, get the instructor’s 

authorization by attending class during any of the following times: 

8:00-9:20AM or 9:30-10:50AM 

For more information call 951-222-8648. 

ENG-60A4 ENGL FUND: PARAGRAPH CONSTRUCT 1.00 UNITS 

This course instills basic paragraph writing skills via individualized 







ENG-60B ENGL FUND: PARAGRAPH TO ESSAY 4.00 UNITS 

This course advances basic reading, writing, and grammar skills via 

the production of paragraphs and short essays. 


• PREREQUISITE: ENG-60A or qualifying placement level. 






48415 08:00AM 10:05AM MW QD 212 E James 


48417 08:00AM 10:05AM MW QD 26 S Lamph 


48403 08:00AM 10:05AM TTH QD 26 C Sandoval 







10/21/13 12/12/13 Last day to add: 10/29/13 











39


08/26/13 10/17/13 Last day to add: 09/05/13 








48407 10:15AM 12:20PM TTH QD 119 J Scott-Coe 


48409 12:30PM 02:35PM MW QD 211 M Waters 


48410 12:30PM 02:35PM MW QD 123 J Anguiano 



10/21/13 12/12/13 Last day to add: 10/29/13 








48412 02:00PM 04:05PM TTH QD 204 M Fultz 



required. 

48411 02:45PM 04:50PM MW QD 212 S Taylor 


EVENING 

48406 05:00PM 07:05PM MW QD 122 C Dolce 


48416 05:00PM 07:05PM MW QD 101 N Fuller 


48413 06:00PM 08:05PM MW QD 212 T Stavropoulos 


48414 06:00PM 08:05PM TTH QD 119 D Jensen 


48405 07:15PM 09:20PM MW QD 102 C Lorenzi 


ENG-85 WRITING CLINIC (ENGLISH) 0.50 UNITS 

A self-paced, open-entry/open-exit, Writing and Reading Center-based 

modular course designed for those who need concentrated attention in 

various areas of grammar, punctuation, and composition. 



48419 TBA MLK 119 D Kruizenga-Muro 



arranged. Students who enroll in the above section must meet with an 

ENG-85 instructor in the Writing Center before logging in hours for this 

lab. 

ENG-885 WRITING CLINIC 0.00 UNITS 

A self-paced, open-entry/open-exit, Writing and Reading Center-based 

modular course designed for those who need concentrated attention in 

various areas of grammar, punctuation, and composition. 


48420 TBA MLK 124 D Kruizenga-Muro 




ENG-885 instructor in the Writing Center before logging in hours for 

this lab. 




40

ENGLISH AS A SECOND LANGUAGE 

English as a Second Language Testing 

We offer ESL testing. Complete testing schedules are available 

at www.rcc.edu/services/assessment/dates.cfm. Making an 

appointment will guarantee you a seat for the test. If you walk in 

without an appointment, you may not be able to test. 

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 

Riverside City College: Call 951-222-8451 for an appointment. 

ESL-53 INTERMED WRITING/GRAMMAR 4.00 UNITS 

An intermediate English as a Second Language course for non-native 

speakers focusing on academic writing and grammar skills. 


• PREREQUISITE: Qualifying placement level on a state-approved 

placement instrument, or successful completion of ESL-52. 

48422 02:00PM 04:05PM MTWTH QD 103 J Herman 

04:05PM 05:10PM MW QD 103 

08/26/13 10/17/13 Last day to add: 09/05/13 

The above section is a short term web-enhanced class. Internet 

access is required. Please note the start and end dates. 

ESL-54 HIGH-INTERMED WRITING/GRAMMAR 5.00 UNITS 

A high-intermediate English as a Second Language course for nonnative 

speakers of English focusing on academic grammar and writing 

skills, especially paragraph development. 

(Degree-credit course. Letter Grade, or Pass-No Pass option.) 



All sections of ESL-54 have an 18-hour laboratory requirement to 





48856 08:00AM 10:30AM MW QD 211 M Lugo 



required. 

48425 08:00AM 10:30AM TTH QD 110 M Lugo 



required. 


10/21/13 12/12/13 Last day to add: 10/29/13 

The above section is a short term web-enhanced class. In addition to 

the time spent in class, students are required to attend the Writing and 

Reading Center in MLK 119 for 2.25 hours each week. Internet access 

is required. Please note the start and end dates. 

48424 02:00PM 04:35PM MTWTH QD 26 C Reible 

08/26/13 10/17/13 Last day to add: 09/05/13 





48426 02:00PM 04:30PM MW TCHA 103A R Engles 



required. 

ESL-55 ADVANCED WRITING/GRAMMAR 5.00 UNITS 

An advanced English as a Second Language course for non-native 

speakers of English focusing on college-level grammar and academic 

writing skills, especially essay development. 

(Degree credit course. Letter Grade, or Pass-No Pass option.) 



All sections of ESL-55 have an 18-hour laboratory requirement to 





48428 08:00AM 10:30AM MW QD 109 M Reid 


48427 08:00AM 10:30AM TTH QD 109 M Tjandra 



10/21/13 12/12/13 Last day to add: 10/29/13 





48431 02:00PM 04:30PM MW BE 108 F Daniel 


48429 02:00PM 04:30PM TTH QD 123 I Abidin 


ESL-65 AMER CLASSROOM CULTURE 1.00 UNITS 

A survey of academic and language skills necessary for academic 

success in American classrooms. 



All sections of ESL-65 below are web-enhanced classes 

that are designed for International Visa students. 


48432 01:00PM 01:50PM W QD 109 T Rublaitus 


EVENING 

48433 04:40PM 05:30PM TH QD 122 T Rublaitus 





41

ESL-73 HIGH-INTERMED READING/VOCAB 4.00 UNITS 

A high-intermediate reading skills and vocabulary building course for 

English as a Second Language students. 

(Degree-credit course. Letter grade, or Pass-No Pass option.) 


• ADVISORY: Enrollment in ESL-53, 54, 55 or qualifying placement 

on a state-approved placement instrument. 

48807 08:00AM 10:05AM MW QD 229 M Tjandra 

10:05AM 10:55AM W QD 229 


48435 02:00PM 04:05PM MW QD 109 M Reid 

04:05PM 04:55PM M QD 109 


ESL-90D VERB TENSE REVIEW 2.00 UNITS 

An intensive review and integration of verb tense structures. 



• ADVISORY: Qualification for or enrollment in ESL-54 or higher. 

ONLINE 

48436 ON LINE J Waggoner 

10/21/13 12/13/13 Last day to add: 10/29/13 




ESL-90G ARTICLES: A, AN, THE 1.00 UNITS 

Reviews the use of definite and indefinite articles. 




WEEKEND 

48997 09:00AM 09:50AM S MTSC 106 J Waggoner 


ESL-90H PHRASES AND CLAUSES 1.00 UNITS 

Provides practice in using phrases and clauses to write well-structured 

sentences. (Non-degree credit course. Pass-No Pass only.) 



WEEKEND 

48998 10:00AM 10:50AM S MTSC 106 J Waggoner 


ESL-90I PUNCTUATION REVIEW 1.00 UNITS 

Improves students' understanding and use of punctuation. 




48437 10:40AM 11:45AM TTH QD 116 M Alvarez 

10/22/13 12/12/13 Last day to add: 10/26/13 



ESL-90J SPELLING REVIEW 1.00 UNITS 

Improves students' spelling skills. 




48438 12:50PM 01:55PM MW QD 26 M Alvarez 

10/22/13 12/12/13 Last day to add: 10/27/13 



ESL-93 ADV ORAL COMMUNICATION 3.00 UNITS 

An advanced conversation, idioms and pronunciation course for 

English as a Second Language students. 

(Degree credit course. Letter grade, or Pass-No Pass option.) 


• ADVISORY: Concurrent enrollment in ESL-54, 55 or ENG-50. 

48808 11:10AM 12:35PM MW QD 109 M Tjandra 

12:35PM 01:25PM M 


48440 02:00PM 03:25PM TTH QD 109 M Reid 

03:25PM 04:15PM T QD 109 


FILM STUDIES 

FST-1 INTRO TO FILM STUDIES 3.00 UNITS 

An introduction to the general principles and techniques of film studies. 



48445 02:20PM 03:45PM MW QD 122 C Morrill 



required. 

FST-3 INTRO TO INT'L CINEMA 3.00 UNITS 

An introduction to international cinema. 



48446 02:20PM 03:45PM TTH QD 116 J Spangler 


FST-4 INTRO TO FILM GENRES 3.00 UNITS 

An introduction to classical and contemporary film genres, such as the 

crime film or the musical, within American and international film. 



48825 09:35AM 11:00AM TTH QD 122 C Morrill 



required. 




42

FILM, TELEVISION AND VIDEO 

FTV-12 HISTORY OF AMERICAN FILM 3.00 UNITS 

Introductory survey of the history of film via screenings, lecture, video, 

internet and readings about the major artistic, social, economic and 

technological trends in the motion picture industry. 


48888 02:45PM 05:55PM M TCHA 132 Staff 


FTV-38 FILM, TV, VIDEO PROD PROJECT 3.00 UNITS 

Supervised production of an approved project in television production, 

film production, audio or graphics media. 

• PREREQUISITE: FTV-42, 43, 44, 45, 48, 64, 66 or 71. 

• ADVISORY: Prior completion of or concurrent 

enrollment in FTV-74. 

48017 01:00PM 01:50PM TH TCHA 132 A Tedesco 

01:55PM 03:45PM TH TCHA 132 



arranged. Contact the instructor for information regarding dates and 

times. 

FTV-41 INTRO TO TELECOM 3.00 UNITS 

A survey of electronic media including the history and development of 

mass media from its beginning in early radio and television to the 

current period of dynamic change in the telecommunications industry. 


48889 02:00PM 05:10PM T TCHA 132 Staff 


All sections of FTV-41 below are online classes. Computer with 


48018 ON LINE S Gillins 



08/26/13 10/18/13 Last day to add: 09/03/13 


dates. 

FTV-42 WRITING-BROADCAST TV, RADIO 3.00 UNITS 

Theory and practice of short-form writing for broadcast television and 

radio. 


EVENING 

48020 06:00PM 08:30PM T TCHA 132 M Kochan 

08:50PM 10:15PM T TCHA 132 


FTV-43 TV STUDIO/EQUIPMENT 3.00 UNITS 

Introduction to the use and set-up of television production and test 

equipment for in-studio productions. 


48021 08:45AM 09:35AM M LN 101 F Tedesco 

09:50AM 11:15AM MW LN 101 

08:45AM 09:50AM W LN 101 


FTV-45 TELEVISION NEWS PRODUCTION 3.50 UNITS 

An entry-level course in television news gathering and live-to-tape 

television news production for cablecast. 


• COREQUISITE: FTV-51. 

• ADVISORY: JOU-1 or ENG-1A or 1AH. 

48022 08:00AM 10:05AM T TCHA 132 D Reyes 

10:10AM 01:00PM T TCHA 132 




times. 

FTV-48 SHORT FILM PRODUCTION 3.00 UNITS 

Introduction to filmmaking using 16 mm film cameras; includes 

practical experience in production planning, filming and postproduction. 

Students will incur costs of approximately $160 for film 

stock and processing. 


• ADVISORY: Prior completion of or concurrent 

enrollment in FTV-74. 

48023 08:10AM 10:15AM TH TCHA 132 A Tedesco 

10:20AM 11:10AM TH TCHA 132 




times. 

FTV-51 TELECOMMUNICATIONS LAB 1 1.00 UNITS 

Supervised laboratory work on television production and film projects. 


• ADVISORY: Completion of or concurrent enrollment 

in FTV-11, 42, 43, 44 or 45. 

All sections of FTV-51 have a 54-hour laboratory requirement 

to be arranged. Contact the instructor for information regarding 

dates and times. 

48024 TBA TCHA 132 D Reyes 


The above section first meets Wednesday, 8/28 at 1:00PM in TCHA 

132. 




43





in FTV-11, 42, 43, 44 or 45. 




48025 TBA TCHA 132 J McLean 

10/22/13 12/11/13 Last day to add: 11/01/13 

The above section is a short term class and first meets Wednesday, 

10/22 at 1:00PM in TCHA 132.. Please note the start and end dates. 


Supervised laboratory work on television production, audio recording 

and film projects and industry internships. 

PREREQUISITE: FTV-11, 42, 43, 44, 45 or 64. 




49015 TBA TCHA 132 taff 


The above section first meets Monday, 8/26 at 1:00PM in TCHA 132. 

FTV-64 DIGITAL EDITING PRINCIPLES 3.00 UNITS 

Principles and techniques of non-linear computer-based video editing. 


48891 09:00AM 11:05AM F TCHB 121 M Kochan 

11:15AM 12:35PM F TCHB 121 




times. 

48026 12:15PM 01:05PM M TCHB 121 N Giornalista 

01:20PM 02:45PM MW TCHB 121 

12:15PM 01:20PM W TCHB 121 


FTV-65 DIRECTOR'S ART IN FILMMAKING 3.00 UNITS 

Analysis and exploration of the principles of film aesthetics with 

emphasis on director's role; covers basic steps of film directing and 

differences between expressionist and realistic film styles. 


FTV-72 INTRO TO LIGHTING DESIGN 3.00 UNITS 

Introduction to the practice of interpreting and implementing effective 

lighting designs for film, television, video and multimedia applications. 


• ADVISORY: FTV-44, 45 or 48. 

EVENING 

48028 06:00PM 08:05PM W LN 101 J McLean 

08:10PM 09:35PM W LN 101 




times. 

FTV-73 INTRO: PROTOOLS DIGITAL/AUDIO 3.00 UNITS 

Basic principles of digital studio recording and audio editing using 

industry-standard software, Pro Tools; emphasis on applications in 

sound engineering and design. 


48029 03:55PM 06:00PM T MU 101 Staff 

06:05PM 07:30PM T MU 101 




times. 

FTV-74 PRODUCTION PLANNING AND MGMT 3.00 UNITS 

Practical and technical elements of developing the shooting script for 

production of short films. 


• ADVISORY: Concurrent enrollment in or prior 

completion of FTV-38 or 48. 

EVENING 

48030 06:00PM 09:10PM TH TCHA 132 L Westafer 


WARNING! 



EVENING 

48027 06:00PM 09:10PM M TCHA 132 P Styles McLean 





44

FRENCH 

GEOGRAPHY 

GEG-1 PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY 3.00 UNITS 

The interacting physical processes of air, water, land, and life which 

impact Earth's surface. 


48823 08:00AM 09:25AM MW BE 106 L Dean 


48448 08:00AM 09:25AM TTH BE 106 L Dean 


FRE-1 FRENCH 1 5.00 UNITS 


writing in French. 


All sections of FRE-1 have an 18-hour laboratory requirement to 





These are hybrid classes. Computer with Internet access is 


48441 09:45AM 11:20AM MW QD 121 R Sarkis 


48443 02:00PM 03:35PM TTH QD 121 R Sarkis 


EVENING 

48442 06:00PM 07:35PM MW QD 121 R Sarkis 


FRE-2 FRENCH 2 5.00 UNITS 


communicating and writing in French. 

• PREREQUISITE: FRE-1. 

48444 02:00PM 03:35PM MW QD 121 R Sarkis 


The above section is a hybrid class and has an 18-hour laboratory 

requirement to be arranged. Computer with Internet access required. 

See www.opoencampus.com. In addition to the time spent in class and 

online, students are required to attend the World Languages Teaching 











EVENING 

48828 06:00PM 09:10PM W BE 106 T Corrigan 


GEG-1H HONORS PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY 3.00 UNITS 

An Honors Program-enriched introduction to the interacting physical 

processes of air, water, land, and life which impact Earth's surface. 



Program. 

EVENING 

48450 06:00PM 09:10PM T BE 106 L Dean 


Contact Admissions and Records at 951-222-8601 for information on 

registering for GEG-1L. 

GEG-1L PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY LAB 1.00 UNITS 

Practical application of physical geography principles through 

geographically based in-class exercises. 


• COREQUISITE: Concurrent enrollment in or prior 

completion of GEG-1 or 1H. 

48452 09:35AM 11:00AM MW BE 106 L Dean 


48451 09:35AM 11:00AM TTH BE 106 L Dean 


EVENING 

48453 06:00PM 09:10PM M BE 106 L Dean 


GEG-5 WEATHER AND CLIMATE 3.00 UNITS 

The nature and causes of common meteorological phenomena, severe 

weather occurrences, and climatic patterns. (Same as PHS-5) 


48454 11:10AM 12:35PM MW BE 106 L Dean 





45

GEOLOGY 

GEO-1 PHYSICAL GEOLOGY 3.00 UNITS 

Examines the composition and structure of the earth and processes 

that shape its surface such as earthquakes, volcanoes, running water, 

glaciers and plate tectonics. 


47564 09:35AM 11:00AM TTH MTSC 233 W Phelps 


EVENING 

47565 06:00PM 09:10PM M MTSC 233 Staff 


GEO-1B HISTORICAL GEOLOGY 4.00 UNITS 

Earth's history of change, both physical and biological, seen through its 

sedimentary fossil records. 


47566 11:10AM 12:35PM MW MTSC 233 W Phelps 

12:55PM 02:35PM MW MTSC 232 


GEO-1L PHYSICAL GEOLOGY LAB 1.00 UNITS 

Laboratory course is designed to acquaint students with map reading, 

earthquake analysis and with the properties and identification of 

minerals and rocks. 

• PREREQUISITE: Concurrent or previous enrollment in 

GEO-1 or 1A. 

47567 11:20AM 02:30PM T MTSC 232 W Phelps 


EVENING 

47568 06:00PM 09:10PM W MTSC 232 Staff 


GEO-30A GEOL FIELD STUDY-SO CAL 1.00 UNITS 

Series of 1-day field trips to acquaint students with the geology of 

Southern California's coast, deserts and mountains. 


• ADVISORY: Concurrent or previous enrollment in 

GEO-1, 1A, 1B, 2 or 3. 

EVENING 

47569 06:00PM 06:50PM T MTSC 232 W Phelps 


The above section includes four 1-day field trips in the Southern 

California region. First required organizational meeting will be held on 

Tuesday, 08/27/13 from 6:00PM - 6:50PM in MTSC 232. Call 951-222- 

8350 for more information. 

GEO-31 REGIONAL FIELD STUDIES 1.00 UNITS 

A field trip to regional points of geologic interest. Designed to 

supplement and increase understanding for those enrolled in other 

geology courses. 


• ADVISORY: Concurrent or previous enrollment in 

GEO-1, 1A, 1B, 2 or 3. 

EVENING 

47570 07:00PM 07:50PM T MTSC 232 W Phelps 


The above section includes two 3-day field trips to study the geology 

and land forms in Southern California. First required organizational 

meeting will be held on Tuesday, 08/27/13 from 7:00-7:50PM in MTSC 

232. Call 951-222-8350 for more information. 

GUIDANCE 

GUI-45 INTRODUCTION TO COLLEGE 1.00 UNITS 

Introduction to programs, resources and personal factors that 

contribute to college success. 


48033 09:00AM 12:20PM MTWTHF LVKN A7 R Acosta 

08/19/13 08/23/13 Last day to add: 08/19/13 

The above section is a short term class designed for the Gateway to 

College Program. Please note the start and end dates. 

48038 09:00AM 12:20PM MTWTHF LVKN A3 M Contreras 

08/19/13 08/23/13 Last day to add: 08/19/13 


College Program. Please note start and end dates. 

48036 09:00AM 09:50AM W QD 105 V Vargas 


The above section is designed for students in the Puente Program. 

See the instructor and counselor before enrolling. 

48031 11:55AM 12:45PM T QD 105 R Aycock 


The above section is designed for International Visa students. 

48032 12:55PM 01:45PM W QD 105 R Aycock 


The above section is designed for International Visa students. 

48034 01:00PM 04:20PM MTWTHF LVKN A8 B Forsse 

08/19/13 08/23/13 Last day to add: 08/19/13 



48890 01:00PM 04:20PM MTWTHF LVKN A3 Staff 

10/14/13 10/18/13 Last day to add: 10/14/13 



48035 01:30PM 02:20PM W QD 118 N Abbate 









46

EVENING 

48037 06:00PM 09:10PM TH QD 118 A Dassow 

08/26/13 10/17/13 Last day to add: 09/02/13 


dates. 

GUI-46 INTRO TRANSFER PROCESS 1.00 UNITS 

Survey of transfer requirements with hands-on activities through the 

application process for students transferring to four-year institutions. 


All sections of GUI-46 below are short term classes. 

Please note the start and end dates.. 

48039 09:00AM 11:05AM T QD 105 K Magno 

08/27/13 10/15/13 Last day to add: 08/31/13 

48040 09:00AM 11:05AM TH QD 105 K Magno 

08/29/13 10/17/13 Last day to add: 09/02/13 

GUI-47 CAREER EXPLOR/LIFE PLANNING 3.00 UNITS 

Designed to assist those students considering the transition of a career 

change or undecided about the selection of a college major. 


48897 09:15AM 10:45AM MTWTH LVKN A3 M Contreras 

10/21/13 12/12/13 Last day to add: 10/26/13 



48895 12:45PM 02:15PM MTWTH LVKN A7 R Acosta 

10/21/13 12/12/13 Last day to add: 10/26/13 



48044 01:00PM 02:50PM TTH QD 118 G Lopez 

09/10/13 12/12/13 Last day to add: 09/23/13 

The above section is a short term class designed for students with 

disabilities who are also Department of Rehabilitation clients. Please 

note the start and end dates. 

48896 04:15PM 05:45PM MTWTH LVKN A8 B Forsse 

10/21/13 12/12/13 Last day to add: 10/26/13 



EVENING 

48045 06:00PM 09:10PM W QD 118 M Delgadillo-Flores 


All sections of GUI-47 below are online classes. Computer with 


48042 ON LINE R Ramos 


48043 ON LINE E Brown 


48041 ON LINE R Ramos 


GUI-48 COLLEGE SUCCESS STRAT 2.00 UNITS 

Exploration of various learning strategies. Students will identify their 

own learning styles and utilize that information to succeed in college. 


48051 09:00AM 11:05AM M QD 105 D Ramsey 







08/26/13 10/17/13 Last day to add: 09/02/13 



48047 10:15AM 11:05AM TTH QD 118 V Vargas 







08/26/13 10/17/13 Last day to add: 09/02/13 



48894 03:00PM 04:05PM MTWTH LVKN A3 Staff 

10/21/13 12/12/13 Last day to add: 10/26/13 




08/26/13 10/17/13 Last day to add: 09/02/13 


College Program. Please note start and end dates 

48050 04:20PM 06:25PM TH QD 105 M Barnes 





47

HEALTH SCIENCE 

HES-1 HEALTH SCIENCE 3.00 UNITS 

A basic study of various aspects of health including anatomy and 

physiology of the body, concepts of prevention, practical advises for 

healthy life style, treatments and cure of major diseases. This course 

satisfies the California requirement in drug, alcohol, tobacco and 

nutrition education for teacher certification. 


47574 09:00AM 10:25AM TTH MTSC 402 M Arct 


48853 11:00AM 12:25PM TTH MTSC 402 H Smith 


47575 02:00PM 03:25PM MW MTSC 401 T Huff 


47572 02:00PM 03:25PM TTH MTSC 308 Staff 


47571 03:00PM 04:25PM MW MTSC 308 G Burchett 


EVENING 

47573 06:00PM 09:10PM W MTSC 308 A Issa 


HISTORY 

HIS-1 WORLD CIVILIZATIONS 1 3.00 UNITS 

Historical development of world societies from the time of human 

origins to the 16th century. 



EVENING 

48455 06:00PM 09:10PM T QD 25 E Gutierrez 


HIS-2 WORLD CIVILIZATIONS 2 3.00 UNITS 

The development and interaction of world civilizations from the 16th 

century to the present. 



EVENING 

48993 06:00PM 09:10PM M QD 229 D Lomayesva 


All sections of HIS-2 below are online classes. Computer with 


48459 ON LINE K Woods 




HIS-6 POL SOC HIST OF US 3.00 UNITS 

A history of the United States from Colonial time to 1877. 



48469 08:00AM 09:25AM TTH QD 25 G Forlenza 


48470 08:00AM 09:25AM TTH QD 218 M Seager 


48466 09:35AM 11:00AM MW QD 25 W Medina 


48799 09:35AM 11:00AM MW QD 213 A Parker 



required. 

48467 11:10AM 12:35PM MW QD 25 W Medina 


48473 11:10AM 12:35PM TTH QD 228 G Forlenza 


48468 12:45PM 02:15PM M QD 218 K Woods 

08/26/13 10/14/13 Last day to add: 09/06/13 




48821 12:45PM 02:10PM W QD 218 K Woods 

08/26/13 10/18/13 Last day to add: 09/01/13 




48472 02:00PM 03:25PM TTH QD 218 G Forlenza 


EVENING 

48471 06:00PM 09:10PM M QD 218 G Forlenza 


48806 06:00PM 09:10PM W QD 213 K Bowyer 


ONLINE 


10/21/13 12/13/13 Last day to add: 10/29/13 




WARNING! 








48

HIS-6H HONORS POL SOC HIST OF US 3.00 UNITS 

Offers students in the Honors Program an enriched introduction to the 

history of the United States from colonial time to 1877. 




Program. 




required. 

HIS-7 POL SOC HISTORY OF US 3.00 UNITS 

A history of the United States from 1877 to the present. 



48483 07:15AM 08:40AM TTH RXHS T4 M Nunez 



Valley. 

48476 09:35AM 11:00AM MW QD 218 D Buenviaje 


48478 11:10AM 12:35PM MW QD 218 D Buenviaje 


48820 11:10AM 12:35PM TTH QD 213 M Seager 


48477 03:55PM 05:20PM MW QD 218 G Forlenza 


EVENING 

48994 06:00PM 09:10PM T QD 208 D Lomayesva 


48481 06:00PM 09:10PM TH QD 213 M Dohr 


WEEKEND 

48992 08:00AM 11:10AM S QD 127 K Bowyer 


HIS-11 MILITARY HIST TO 1900 3.00 UNITS 

A survey of American military history from the eighteenth century to 

1900. (Same as MIL-1) 


48456 11:10AM 12:35PM TTH QD 25 R Yoshino 


HIS-19 MODERN RUSSIA INTRO 3.00 UNITS 

The basic social, political development of Russia since 1801, emphasis 

on the Bolshevik revolution. 


• ADVISORY: Qualifying reading placement level. 

48458 09:35AM 11:00AM TTH QD 128 E Gutierrez 


HIS-25 HISTORY OF MEXICO 3.00 UNITS 

The political, economic and social history of Mexico from the pre- 

Columbian period to the present. 


• ADVISORY: Qualifying reading placement level. 

48463 02:00PM 03:25PM TTH QD 228 E Gutierrez 


HIS-26 CALIFORNIA HISTORY 3.00 UNITS 

The political, economic and social history of California from the pre- 

Columbian period to the present. 


48464 02:20PM 03:45PM MW QD 25 M Seager 


HIS-31 INTRO CHICANO STUDIES 3.00 UNITS 

A survey of regional Chicano history and social problems from 1950 to 

the present. 


48465 11:10AM 12:35PM TTH QD 218 E Gutierrez 


EVENING 

48798 06:00PM 09:10PM W QD 25 E Gutierrez 


HONORS 

This is a specialized program. For more information regarding 

entry into the program, go to www.academic.rcc.edu/honors 

or call 951-222-8991. 

ART-6H HONORS ART APPRECIATION 3.00 UNITS 

Offers students in the Honors Program an introductory course for the 

non-art major. An overview of the human creative process, and its 

influence and impact on various art forms. 




Program. 



BIO-1H HONORS GENERAL BIOLOGY 4.00 UNITS 

This class offers students in the Honors Program an enriched 

experience in the study of biological systems using molecular, cellular, 

organismal and ecological examples. The basic principles of 

biochemistry, genetics, evolution, and the societal implications of 

biology are included. 



Program. 

48843 09:35AM 11:00AM TTH MTSC 305 S Herrick 

02:00PM 05:10PM T MTSC 305 





49

COM-9H HONORS INTERPERS COMMUNICATION 3.00 UNITS 

Offers students in the Honors Program the opportunity to analyze the 

dynamics, components and ethics of the two-person communication 

process in relationships in the context of the world-at-large. 




Program. 

48235 11:10AM 12:35PM MW QD 106 M Wiggs 



required. 

ENG-1AH HONORS ENGLISH COMP 4.00 UNITS 

Offers students in the Honors Program an enriched experience in the 

development of college-level critical reading, academic writing, and 

research skills. 



Program. 

48331 12:30PM 02:35PM MW QD 101 T Amidon 





in MLK 119 for 70 minutes each week. Internet access is required. 

ENG-1BH HON CRITICAL THINK/WRIT 4.00 UNITS 

An Honors course that focuses on literature and argument, while 

developing critical thinking, reading, and writing skills beyond the level 

achieved in ENG-1A or 1AH. 



Program. 

48352 12:30PM 02:35PM MW QD 116 T Carter 


The above section has an 18-hour laboratory requirement to be 


to attend the Writing and Reading Center in MLK 119 for 70 minutes 

each week. 

GEG-1H HONORS PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY 3.00 UNITS 

An Honors Program-enriched introduction to the interacting physical 

processes of air, water, land, and life which impact Earth's surface. 



Program. 

HIS-6H HONORS POL SOC HIST OF US 3.00 UNITS 


history of the United States from colonial time to 1877. 




Program. 




required. 

HUM-4H HON ARTS, IDEAS: ANCIENT-MED 3.00 UNITS 

Offers students in the Honors Program an enriched interdisciplinary 

study of the origins of movements in art, literature, music, philosophy 

and religion in Western civilization from ancient times to the medieval 

period. 




Program. 

48495 09:35AM 11:00AM TTH QD 25 K Sell 


PHI-10H HONORS INTRO PHILOSOPHY 3.00 UNITS 


major questions of Western philosophy and their answers. 



Program. 

48802 09:35AM 11:00AM MW QD 202 R Masterson 



required. 

HUMANITIES 

HUM-4 ARTS & IDEAS: ANCIENT-MEDIEVAL 3.00 UNITS 

An interdisciplinary study of the origins of movements in art, literature, 

music, philosophy and religion in Western civilization from ancient 

times to the medieval period. 



48494 09:35AM 11:00AM TTH QD 213 E Heimlich 


EVENING 

48450 06:00PM 09:10PM T BE 106 L Dean 


Contact Admissions and Records at 951-222-8601 for information on 

registering for GEG-1L. 




50

HUM-4H HON ARTS, IDEAS: ANCIENT-MED 3.00 UNITS 

Offers students in the Honors Program an enriched interdisciplinary 

study of the origins of movements in art, literature, music, philosophy 

and religion in Western civilization from ancient times to the medieval 

period. 




Program. 

48495 09:35AM 11:00AM TTH QD 25 K Sell 


HUM-9 AMERICAN VOICES 3.00 UNITS 

An interdisciplinary study of the American voices in art and literature 

across class, racial, ethnic, religious and other boundaries. 



ONLINE 

48492 ON LINE R Mahon 




HUM-18 DEATH 3.00 UNITS 

An interdisciplinary study of death from historical, mythological, 

religious, philosophical and biological perspectives. 



EVENING 

48493 06:00PM 09:10PM M QD 213 S Roman 


ITALIAN 

48496 02:20PM 03:45PM T QD 202 R Masterson 




HUM-10 WORLD RELIGIONS 3.00 UNITS 

Concepts of major religions including Hinduism, Buddhism, 

Confucianism, Taoism, Judaism, Christianity and Islam. 



48486 08:00AM 09:25AM TTH QD 228 E Lape 


48488 11:10AM 12:35PM MW QD 202 E Lape 


48487 12:45PM 02:10PM MW QD 213 S Lape 






48801 03:55PM 05:20PM MW QD 25 D Morgan 


EVENING 

48489 06:00PM 09:10PM T QD 213 S Lape 


HUM-16 ARTS & IDEAS: AMERICAN CULTURE 3.00 UNITS 

An interdisciplinary survey of the cultural movements in art, literature, 

philosophy and music of American culture. 



EVENING 

48491 06:00PM 09:10PM T QD 218 T Yanni 



required. 

ITA-1 ITALIAN 1 5.00 UNITS 


writing in Italian. 


All sections of ITA-1 have an 18-hour laboratory requirement to be 

arranged. In addition to the time spent in class, students are 



Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday ..................... 4:45PM – 5:45AP (DL 108) 

Thursday ....................................................... 10:45AM – 11:45AM (DL 108) 



These are web-enhanced classes. Internet access is required. 

48497 10:40AM 01:10PM MW QD 120 S Pessah 


48498 02:00PM 04:30PM MW QD 120 S Pessah 


48499 02:00PM 04:30PM TTH QD 107 S Pessah 





51

JAPANESE 

JOURNALISM 

JOU-1 INTRO TO JOURNALISM 3.00 UNITS 

The role of print media emphasizing theory and practice. 


• ADVISORY: ENG-1A or 1AH. 

48501 09:35AM 11:00AM MW DL 108 A Lovelace 


JPN-1 JAPANESE 1 5.00 UNITS 


writing in Japanese. 


All sections of JPN-1 have an 18-hour laboratory requirement to be 

arranged. In addition to the time spent in class, students are 




These are web-enhanced classes. Internet access is required. 

48507 02:00PM 04:30PM MW QD 205 T Suzuki 


EVENING 

48508 06:30PM 09:00PM MW QD 203 T Suzuki 


JPN-2 JAPANESE 2 5.00 UNITS 


communicating and writing in Japanese. 

• PREREQUISITE: JPN-1. 

EVENING 

48509 06:00PM 08:30PM TTH QD 107 T Suzuki 
















JOU-7 MASS COMMUNICATIONS 3.00 UNITS 

Surveys and evaluates mass media. Special attention to newspapers, 

magazines, radio, TV, motion pictures and advertising. 


48506 11:10AM 12:35PM MW DL 108 A Lovelace 


JOU-20A NEWSPAPER: BEGINNING 3.00 UNITS 

Beginning-level college newspaper production with an emphasis on 

both theory and practice. 


• ADVISORY: ENG-1A or 1AH and/or JOU-1 and/or PHO-8. 

48502 TBA ASB JOU A Lovelace 


JOU-20B NEWSPAPER: INTERMEDIATE 3.00 UNITS 

Intermediate-level college newspaper production 

with an emphasis on both theory and practice. 

• PREREQUISITE: JOU-20A. 




JOU-20ABCD each have 108 hours to be arranged. 

Students who enroll in JOU-20ABCD must attend one of the 

following one-hour mandatory orientation meetings in the 

Assessment and Journalism building: 

August 27, 28, 29 or 30 

11:30AM-12:30PM or 12:30PM-1:30PM 

JOU-20C NEWSPAPER: ADVANCED 3.00 UNITS 

Advanced-level college newspaper production with an emphasis on 


• PREREQUISITE: JOU-20B. 




JOU-20D NEWSPAPER: PROFESSIONAL 3.00 UNITS 

Professional-level college newspaper production with an emphasis on 


• PREREQUISITE: JOU-20C. 







52

JOU-52A NEWSPAPER EDITING: BEGINNING 3.00 UNITS 

Beginning-level editing practice in the production of the college 

newspaper. 


• ADVISORY: JOU-1, PHO-8, or ENG-1A/1AH. 

48838 TBA ASB JOU J Burns 


JOU-52B NEWSPAPER EDITING: INTERM 3.00 UNITS 

Intermediate-level editing practice in the production of the college 

newspaper. 

• PREREQUISITE: JOU-52A. 



JOU-52ABCD each have 90 hours to be arranged. 

Students who enroll in JOU-52ABCD must attend one of the 

following one-hour mandatory orientation meetings in the 

Assessment and Journalism building: 

August 27, 28, 29 or 30 

11:30AM-12:30PM or 12:30PM-1:30PM 

KINESIOLOGY 

KIN-4 NUTRITION 3.00 UNITS 

Principles of basic nutrition and their application to health and 

diseases. 


47598 11:10AM 12:35PM TTH BE 104 N Bonzoumet 



required. 

All sections of KIN-4 below are online classes. Computer with 


47596 ON LINE C Lowden 




47599 ON LINE N Bonzoumet 


47600 ON LINE W Elton 


JOU-52C NEWSPAPER EDITING: ADVANCED 3.00 UNITS 

Advanced-level editing practice in the production of the college 

newspaper. 

• PREREQUISITE: JOU-52B. 



KIN-10 INTRO TO KINESIOLOGY 3.00 UNITS 

The study of human movement, sub-disciplines in Kinesiology and 

career opportunities. 


47576 09:35AM 11:00AM MW WG 217 M Daddona 


JOU-52D NEWSPAPER EDITING: EXECUTIVE 3.00 UNITS 

Executive-level editing practice in the production of the college 

newspaper. 

• PREREQUISITE: JOU-52C. 



KIN-12 SPORT PSYCHOLOGY 3.00 UNITS 

Provides basic principles of sport psychology and fundamentals of 

communication, counseling and motivation. 


47577 11:10AM 12:35PM MW WG 217 M Daddona 


WARNING! 



KIN-16 INTRO TO ATHLETIC TRAINING 3.00 UNITS 

Analyzes and applies basic concepts of athletic training with emphasis 

on care and prevention of athletic injuries. 


47578 08:00AM 09:10AM MW WG 217 G Sendowsky 



arranged Contact the instructor for information regarding dates and 

times. 




53

KIN-17 ATH TRNG-FALL, LOWER EXTREMITY 2.00 UNITS 

Studies and provides experience in injury prevention, recognition and 

treatment situations unique to fall sports. 


• COREQUISITE: Concurrent enrollment in or prior completion of 

KIN-16 and KIN-30. 

48973 09:00AM 09:50AM F WG 217 T Babcock 




times. 

KIN-21D ATHLETIC TRAINING APPL D 2.00 UNITS 

Applies the fourth semester principles of athletic training during clinic 

hours, practice and competition of athletic teams. 

• PREREQUISITE: KIN-21C. 

• COREQUISITE: Completion of or concurrent enrollment in 

KIN-17, KIN-18, KIN-19 or KIN-20. 

48932 TBA WS 104 M Castro 


The above section has a 108 hour laboratory requirement to be 

arranged and first meets on Monday 8/26/13 at 6:00PM in WS 104. 

Contact the instructor for information regarding dates and times. 

KIN-21A ATHLETIC TRAINING APPL A 2.00 UNITS 

Applies the first semester principles of athletic training during clinic 

hours, practice, and competition of athletic teams. 







arranged and first meets on Monday, 8/26/13 at 6:00PM in WS 104. 


KIN-21B ATHLETIC TRAINING APPL B 2.00 UNITS 

Applies the second semester principles of athletic training during clinic 


• PREREQUISITE: KIN-21A. 








KIN-21C ATHLETIC TRAINING APPL C 2.00 UNITS 

Applies the third semester principles of athletic training during clinic 


• PREREQUISITE: KIN-21B. 








KIN-24 SPORTS OFFICIATING-FALL 3.00 UNITS 

Defines, analyzes and applies techniques and rules of officiating 

football, basketball and volleyball. 


EVENING 

47581 06:30PM 09:40PM W WG 102 D Lynds 


KIN-26 FOUNDATIONS OF COACHING 3.00 UNITS 

Provides the necessary tools needed to prepare the student to coach 

sports. 


EVENING 

47582 06:00PM 10:15PM T WG 217 R Arguelles 

09/24/13 12/14/13 Last day to add: 10/05/13 


dates. 

KIN-27 FOOTBALL THEORY 3.00 UNITS 

Studies the theory of organizing a football program, individual skills 

and offensive and defensive team play. 


47583 09:00AM 12:10PM F WG 102 D Lynds 


KIN-30 FIRST AID AND CPR 3.00 UNITS 

Earn "National Safety Council Advanced First Aid" and "American 

Heart Association Healthcare Professional" certificates. First Aid and 

CPR fees totaling $18.50 will be charged to the student and are not 

covered by BOGW. Drop deadlines for non-payment apply. 


47588 09:35AM 11:00AM MW HG 108 C Lowden 


47585 09:35AM 11:00AM TTH HG 108 N Bonzoumet 


47587 11:10AM 12:35PM MW HG 108 C Lowden 


47586 11:10AM 12:35PM TTH HG 108 W Elton 





54

EVENING 

47584 06:00PM 09:10PM TH HG 108 M Daddona 


KIN-33 BASEBALL THEORY 3.00 UNITS 

Studies the theory and philosophies of coaching, organizing and 

structuring a baseball program. 


EVENING 

47589 06:00PM 09:10PM W EVNS A D Rogers 


KIN-34 SOFTBALL THEORY 3.00 UNITS 

Studies the theory and philosophies of coaching, organizing and 

structuring a softball program. 


EVENING 

47590 06:00PM 09:10PM W WG 217 S Kammert 


KIN-35 FITNESS AND WELLNESS 3.00 UNITS 

Prepares students to take control of their personal health, physical 

fitness and overall wellness. 


47591 09:00AM 10:10AM TTH WG 217 S Sigloch 




times. 

KIN-36 WELLNESS: LIFESTYLE CHOICES 3.00 UNITS 

Studies the various dimensions of health as they relate to living a 

positive, healthy life. 


All sections of KIN-36 below are online classes. Computer with 




47593 ON LINE S Sigloch 






KIN-42 LIFEGUARD/WATER SAFETY INST 4.00 UNITS 

Develops the knowledge and skills for lifeguarding, COR-FPR/Title 22 

and water safety instructor certifications. Fees totaling $75.65 

for required certificates will be charged to the student and are not 

covered by BOGW. Drop deadlines for non-payment apply. 


• LIMITATION ON ENROLLMENT: Retention based on the 

ability to complete a 300 yard swim utilizing the front crawl and breast 

stroke, and surface dive to retrieve a weight from a 10 foot depth of the 

pool, demonstrate competence in a 25 yard swim of the elementary 

backstroke, sidestroke, and butterfly. 

47601 08:00AM 08:50AM MW WG 102 M Hayes-Trainer 

09:05AM 10:30AM MW POOL 


KIN-45 GROUP FITNESS INSTRUCTOR 3.00 UNITS 

Provides the student with a basic understanding of exercise science 

and the instructional techniques needed to become a group fitness 

instructor. 


47602 09:00AM 11:05AM F HG 108 P Funder 

11:05AM 02:10PM F HG 100 


KIN-A03 ADAPTIVE PHYSICAL FITNESS 1.00 UNITS 

Provides physical education for students with a physical disability to 

promote physical development and fitness. 


• LIMITATION ON ENROLLMENT: Medical approval and 

verification of a physical disability. 

47603 09:35AM 11:00AM MW WG 219 W Elton 


KIN-A04 ADAPTIVE WATER EXERCISE 1.00 UNITS 

Enables students with a physical disability to improve their fitness 

through shallow water exercise. 


• LIMITATION ON ENROLLMENT: Medical approval and 

verification of a physical disability. 

47604 11:10AM 12:35PM MW POOL W Elton 


KIN-A11 TENNIS, BEGINNING 1.00 UNITS 

Develops basic skills of forehand, backhand, serve, volley strokes and 

strategies for doubles and singles in tennis. 


47605 09:35AM 11:00AM MW WG TENN N Bonzoumet 


47606 11:10AM 12:35PM MW WG TENN A Brown 


47607 11:10AM 12:35PM TTH WG TENN Staff 





55

KIN-A12 TENNIS, INTERMEDIATE 1.00 UNITS 

Reviews basic tennis strokes, introduces more advanced strokes and 

develops intermediate skills. 


• ADVISORY: KIN-A11. 







KIN-A13 TENNIS, ADVANCED 1.00 UNITS 

Emphasizes advanced tennis skills, strategy and competition. 









KIN-A28 SWIMMING, BEGINNING 1.00 UNITS 

Develops swimming skills and an awareness of personal safety in and 

around a body of water. 


47615 09:35AM 11:00AM MW RAC LANE Staff 


47614 11:10AM 12:35PM TTH RAC LANE Staff 


KIN-A29 SWIMMING, INTERMEDIATE 1.00 UNITS 

Reviews beginning skills and introduces new skills with an emphasis 

on intermediate techniques and diving. 



47618 09:35AM 11:00AM MW RAC LANE Staff 


47617 09:35AM 11:00AM TTH RAC LANE Staff 


47616 11:10AM 12:35PM TTH RAC LANE Staff 


KIN-A30 SWIMMING, ADVANCED 1.00 UNITS 

Develops strength, endurance and skill in all swimming strokes with 

emphasis on using them for physical conditioning. 


• ADVISORY: It is recommended that the student 

demonstrate a proficiency in swimming 100 yards and performing two 

or more swimming strokes or have successfully completed KIN-A29. 

47619 09:35AM 11:00AM TTH RAC LANE Staff 


KIN-A31 WATER AEROBICS 1.00 UNITS 

Enables students to improve fitness through shallow and deep water 

aerobic interval exercise. 


47620 12:45PM 02:10PM MW RAC LANE L Hicks 


48982 12:45PM 02:10PM MW RAC LANE M Daddona 


KIN-A57 BASKETBALL 1.00 UNITS 

Introduces basic skills, techniques and strategy of basketball for leisure 

time activity. 


47628 09:35AM 11:00AM MW WG 200 A Berber 


47627 09:35AM 11:00AM TTH WG 200 Staff 


WEEKEND 

48984 09:00AM 12:10PM S WG 200 J Thomas 


KIN-A64 SOCCER 1.00 UNITS 

Introduces rules, basic skills, offensive and defensive strategies, and 

competition in soccer. 


47629 09:35AM 11:00AM TTH EVNS C F Melgarejo 


KIN-A67 VOLLEYBALL, BEGINNING 1.00 UNITS 

Introduces the techniques and strategies of volleyball. 


47630 09:35AM 11:00AM TTH HG 100 M Hayes-Trainer 


KIN-A68 VOLLEYBALL, INTERMEDIATE 1.00 UNITS 

Reviews basic volleyball skills and introduces intermediate skills and 

playing strategies. 








56

KIN-A69 VOLLEYBALL, ADVANCED 1.00 UNITS 

Introduces advanced techniques and improvement of serve, pass, dig, 

set, attack and block in volleyball and the utilization of advanced 

offensive and defensive strategies. 





KIN-A75 WALKING FOR FITNESS 1.00 UNITS 

Provides instruction in walking technique and fitness, nutrition, and 

weight control as it relates to a walking program. 


47634 11:10AM 12:35PM MW WG FRON N Bonzoumet 


47635 02:20PM 03:45PM TTH WG FRON N Bonzoumet 


KIN-A77 JOGGING FOR FITNESS 1.00 UNITS 

Introduces basic fitness concepts through jogging. 


47636 09:35AM 11:00AM TTH WS TRAC J McCarron 


KIN-A81 PHYSICAL FITNESS 1.00 UNITS 

Provides concepts for total fitness and develops personalized exercise 

programs for cardiovascular endurance, strength and flexibility. 


47644 06:25AM 07:50AM MW WG 219 D Rogers 


47639 06:25AM 07:50AM TTH WG 219 D Rogers 




47645 08:00AM 09:25AM TTH WG 219 R Arguelles 


47643 08:00AM 11:10AM F WG 219 D Rogers 




47642 11:10AM 12:35PM MW WG 219 D Rogers 


47646 11:10AM 12:35PM TTH WG 219 S Sigloch 


KIN-A89 BODY SCULPTING 1.00 UNITS 

Total body is developed, toned, and strengthened using hand weights, 

body bars, elastic bands, and exercise balls. 


48902 11:10AM 12:35PM MW WS TRAC R Arguelles 


48903 11:10AM 12:35PM TTH WS TRAC R Arguelles 


KIN-A90 WEIGHT TRAINING 1.00 UNITS 

Provides basic weight training principles for the development of a 

strength, endurance and flexibility program. 


48901 08:00AM 11:10AM F WS 120 J Kuk 


47648 09:35AM 11:00AM MW WS 120 R Arguelles 


47652 09:35AM 11:00AM TTH WS 120 R Arguelles 


47647 11:10AM 12:35PM MW WS 120 M Wilson 


47649 11:10AM 12:35PM TTH WS 120 M Daddona 


48904 01:00PM 02:25PM MW WS 120 D Lynds 


EVENING 

47650 05:00PM 06:35PM MW WS 120 M Wilson 


47651 05:00PM 06:35PM TTH WS 120 N Robinson 


VARSITY SPORTS 

KIN-V01 CROSS COUNTRY, VARSITY, MEN 2.00 UNITS 

Provides advanced skills and strategy to prepare students for 

intercollegiate competition in cross country. 


• LIMITATION ON ENROLLMENT: Retention based on 

successful tryout. 

47663 TBA WS TRAC J McCarron 



arranged and first meets on Monday, 8/26/13 at 7:00AM at WS Track. 


EVENING 

47637 06:30PM 07:55PM MW WG 219 R Garza 


47638 06:30PM 07:55PM TTH WG 219 S Kammert 





57

KIN-V02 FOOTBALL, VARSITY, MEN 2.00 UNITS 


intercollegiate competition in football. 




47664 03:00PM 05:05PM MTWTHF WG PRFL D Chiaverini 


KIN-V21 VOLLEYBALL, VARSITY, WOMEN 2.00 UNITS 

Provides advanced skills and strategies to prepare students for 

intercollegiate competition in volleyball. 




47669 12:45PM 02:50PM MTWTHF HG 100 M Hayes-Trainer 


KIN-V04 BASKETBALL, VARSITY, MEN 2.00 UNITS 


intercollegiate competition in basketball. 




47665 TBA WG 200 Staff 



arranged and first meets on Monday, 8/26/13 at 3:00PM in WG 200. 


KIN-V23 WATER POLO, VARSITY, MEN 2.00 UNITS 


intercollegiate competition in water polo. 




47670 TBA RAC POLO Staff 



arranged and first meets on Monday, 8/26/13 at 12:00PM at RAC. 


KIN-V11 PEP SQUAD, VARSITY-MEN & WOMEN 2.00 UNITS 

Promotes advanced tumbling and jumping skills, dance, partners 

stunts and pyramids for college and athletic events. 




47666 07:00AM 09:25AM MTWTHF WG 200 R Fawcett 


KIN-V12 CROSS COUNTRY, VARSITY, WOMEN 2.00 UNITS 


intercollegiate competition in cross country. 




47667 TBA WS TRAC D Smith 



arranged and first meets on Monday, 8/26/13 at 6:30AM at WS Track. 


KIN-V20 BASKETBALL, VARSITY, WOMEN 2.00 UNITS 


intercollegiate competition in basketball. 




47668 TBA WG 200 A Berber 



arranged and first meets on Monday, 8/26/13 at 12:45PM in WG 200. 


KIN-V24 WATER POLO, VARS, WOMEN 2.00 UNITS 


intercollegiate competition in water polo. 



successful tryout 

47671 TBA RAC POLO D Finfrock 





KIN-V33 TRACK/FIELD-RUNNING EVENTS 1.00 UNITS 

Uses beginning and advanced techniques of training for sprints, middle 

distance, distance and hurdle events. 







arranged and first meets on Monday, 8/26/13 at 3:00PM at WS Track. 


KIN-V34 T/F-FIELD EVENT TECHNIQ 1.00 UNITS 

Uses beginning and advanced techniques of training for all field 

events. 












58

KIN-V50 BASEBALL, DEFENSIVE 1.00 UNITS 

Develops defensive baseball skills which may enable students to play 

varsity baseball. 




47623 TBA EVNS A D Rogers 



arranged and first meets on Monday, 8/26/13 at 1:00PM at EVNS A. 


KIN-V51 BASEBALL, OFFENSIVE 1.00 UNITS 

Develops offensive baseball skills which may enable students to play 

varsity baseball. 




47624 TBA EVNS A D Rogers 



arranged and first meets on Tuesday, 8/27/13 at 1:00PM at EVNS A. 


KIN-V52 FASTPITCH FUND: OFFENSIVE 1.00 UNITS 

Develops offensive fastpitch skills which may enable students to play 

varsity fastpitch. 




47625 TBA EVNS B M Daddona 



arranged and first meets on Monday, 8/26/13 at 1:00PM at EVNS B. 


KIN-V53 FASTPITCH FUND: DEFENSIVE 1.00 UNITS 

Develops defensive fastpitch skills which may enable students to play 

varsity fastpitch. 




47626 TBA EVNS B M Daddona 



arranged and first meets on Monday, 8/26/13 at 2:25PM at EVNS B. 


KIN-V94 IN-SEASON SPORT COND 1.00 UNITS 

Develops advanced conditioning principles for an in-season training 

program during varsity competition. 




47656 03:00PM 04:25PM MW WG 200 M Hayes-Trainer 


47654 TBA WG PRFL D Chiaverini 



arranged and first meets on Monday, 8/26/13 at 3:00PM at WG 

Practice Field. Contact the instructor for information regarding dates 

and times. 

KIN-V95 OUT-OF-SEASON SPORT COND 1.00 UNITS 

Applies advanced conditioning and weight training principles for an 

out-of-season training program preparing for varsity sport competition. 




47662 01:50PM 03:15PM TTH WG FRON S Sigloch 


47658 TBA WG TENN N Bonzoumet 



arranged and first meets on Monday, 8/26/13 at 2:00PM in WG Tennis 

Courts. Contact the instructor for information regarding dates and 

times. 

47659 TBA RAC LANE Staff 



arranged and first meets on Monday, 8/26/13 at 7:00AM at RAC. 


47657 TBA RAC POLO D Finfrock 










LIBRARY 

LIB-1 INFORMATION COMPETENCY 1.00 UNITS 

Presents the fundamentals of the effective use of libraries, electronic 

databases and information. 


48510 03:00PM 03:50PM W DL 206 S Hammock 

08/28/13 10/16/13 Last day to add: 09/01/13 







59

ONLINE 

48511 ON LINE S Brewster 

10/21/13 12/13/13 Last day to add: 10/29/13 




MANAGEMENT 

MAG-44 PRINCIPLES OF MANAGEMENT 3.00 UNITS 

An overview of the concepts, processes and techniques of 

organizational management. 


ONLINE 

48053 ON LINE Staff 

10/21/13 12/13/13 Last day to add: 10/29/13 



and end dates 

MAG-53 HUMAN RELATIONS 3.00 UNITS 

Practical application of basic psychology in building better employeremployee 

relationships. 


ONLINE 

48056 ON LINE C Ishihara 




MAG-54 EMPLOYEE LABOR RELATIONS 3.00 UNITS 

An introduction to employee labor relations within the field of human 

resources management. 


ONLINE 

48057 ON LINE D Wilcoxson 




MAG-56 HUMAN RESOURCES MANAGEMENT 3.00 UNITS 

Introduces techniques involving the selection, training, evaluation and 

promotion of employees. 


48058 09:35AM 11:00AM W BE 208 L Holt 




WARNING! 



MAG-71 INTRO PRODUCTIVITY MANAGEMENT 3.00 UNITS 

Introduction to techniques for analyzing and improving organizational 

efficiencies. Includes operations and production management 

techniques. (Same as BUS-71) 


• ADVISORY: MAG-44 and MAG-70. 

ONLINE 





MARKETING 

MKT-20 PRINC OF MARKETING 3.00 UNITS 

Examines the role of marketing along with an analysis of both profit 

and non-profit organizations' product, price, distribution and 

promotion. 


• ADVISORY: BUS-10. 

48911 11:10AM 12:35PM W BE 206 F Almeida 




MKT-40 ADVERTISING 3.00 UNITS 

Examines economic, professional, persuasive and technical aspects of 

advertising. Includes campaign techniques. 


48912 09:35AM 11:00AM W BE 124 C Ishihara 




MATHEMATICS 

All math sections are web-enhanced classes 



MAT-1A CALCULUS I 4.00 UNITS 

Plane analytic geometry, functions, differentiation with applications and 

basic integration. 

• PREREQUISITE: MAT-10 or qualifying placement level. 

47696 08:00AM 10:05AM MW MTSC 102 V Chiek 

10:15AM 11:05AM W MLK 305 


47697 02:00PM 04:05PM TTH MTSC 147 S Dawson 

04:15PM 05:05PM T MLK 305 


EVENING 

47698 06:20PM 08:25PM TTH MTSC 147 C Wong 

05:20PM 06:10PM TH MLK 305 





60

MAT-1B CALCULUS II 4.00 UNITS 

Integration, applications of integration, series, parametric equations, 

and polar coordinates. 

• PREREQUISITE: MAT-1A. 

47699 09:15AM 10:05AM T MLK 305 E Reyes 

10:15AM 12:20PM TTH MTSC 107 


48952 02:45PM 04:50PM MW MTSC 107 G Mendoza 

05:00PM 05:50PM M MLK 305 


EVENING 

47700 06:20PM 08:25PM MW MTSC 147 C Wong 

05:20PM 06:10PM W MLK 305 


MAT-10 PRECALCULUS 4.00 UNITS 

College-level algebra and trigonometry preparation for calculus. 


47672 08:00AM 10:05AM TTH MTSC 146 Y Ashe 


47673 10:15AM 12:20PM TTH MTSC 101 M Legner 


47674 02:45PM 04:50PM MW MTSC 102 A Curtis 


EVENING 

47675 06:00PM 08:05PM TTH MTSC 107 T Strong 


MAT-1C CALCULUS III 4.00 UNITS 

Vectors, partial differentiation and multiple integrals with applications. 

• PREREQUISITE: MAT-1B. 

47701 10:15AM 12:20PM TTH MTSC 102 M Sanchez 


EVENING 

47702 05:00PM 07:05PM TTH MTSC 146 R Ruiz 


MAT-2 DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS 4.00 UNITS 

Introduction to differential equations and their applications. 


47703 10:15AM 12:20PM MW MTSC 102 M Legner 


MAT-3 LINEAR ALGEBRA 3.00 UNITS 

Introduction to matrix algebra with vector spaces and linear 

transformations. 


EVENING 

47705 07:35PM 09:00PM MW MTSC 105 A Brown 


MAT-5 CALCULUS, SHORT COURSE 4.00 UNITS 

Calculus for economics, business, biology and social science majors. 

Applications of the derivative and integration. 


47747 09:45AM 11:00AM MWF MTSC 107 A Curtis 


EVENING 

47748 07:30PM 09:35PM TTH MTSC 102 S Dawson 





61

MAT-11 COLLEGE ALGEBRA 4.00 UNITS 

College-level algebra. 


47686 08:00AM 09:15AM MWF MTSC 438 A Curtis 


47676 08:00AM 10:05AM TTH MTSC 101 V Chiek 


47677 10:15AM 12:20PM TTH MTSC 437 H Morales 


47678 11:30AM 12:45PM MWF MTSC 101 O Chairez 


47683 01:15PM 02:30PM MWF MTSC 101 J Yoo 


47679 02:00PM 04:05PM TTH MTSC 103 K Al-Azem 


47680 02:00PM 04:05PM TTH MTSC 104 V Anemelu 


47681 02:00PM 04:05PM TTH MTSC 101 H Choi 


47682 03:00PM 04:15PM MWF MTSC 101 P Vo 


47684 05:00PM 07:05PM TTH MTSC 102 V Racataian 


47685 07:15PM 09:20PM MW MTSC 101 S Dawson 


47687 07:15PM 09:20PM TTH MTSC 101 C Cochran 


MAT-12 STATISTICS 3.00 UNITS 

A study of statistical methods and their application to hypothesis 

testing and estimation of population parameters. 


47688 08:00AM 09:25AM TTH MTSC 103 A Curtis 


47689 09:35AM 11:00AM MW MTSC 103 S Dawson 


47691 11:10AM 12:35PM MW MTSC 103 R Ruiz 


47690 11:10AM 12:35PM TTH MTSC 103 K Cramm 


47692 12:45PM 02:10PM MW MTSC 206 A Curtis 


47693 03:55PM 05:20PM MW MTSC 147 M Sanchez 


EVENING 

47694 06:00PM 07:25PM MW MTSC 103 A Brown 


47695 07:35PM 09:00PM MW MTSC 102 E Buhr 


MAT-32 INTRO TO SYMBOLIC LOGIC 3.00 UNITS 

Principles of deductive reasoning applying modern symbolic 

techniques. (Same as PHI-32) 


• LIMITATION ON ENROLLMENT: May not be taken if 

credit for PHI-32 has been granted. 

47706 12:45PM 02:10PM MW QD 202 R Masterson 


MAT-25 MATHEMATICAL SURVEY 3.00 UNITS 

This course is designed for students majoring in liberal arts, education 

or communication. 


47704 09:35AM 11:00AM MW MTSC 101 K Cramm 


48953 02:20PM 03:45PM MW MTSC 206 K Cramm 


MAT-35 INTERMEDIATE ALGEBRA 5.00 UNITS 

Algebra preparation for college-level mathematics. 


47709 08:00AM 09:10AM MTWTH MTSC 437 A Saadat 


47710 08:00AM 09:10AM MTWTH MTSC 105 M Legner 


47712 08:00AM 09:10AM MTWTH MTSC 206 E Byun 


47713 08:00AM 09:35AM MWF MTSC 104 J Mulari 


47714 08:00AM 09:35AM MWF MTSC 106 Staff 


47716 08:00AM 10:30AM TTH MTSC 106 K Cramm 


47734 08:00AM 10:30AM TTH MTSC 104 J Mulari 


47711 09:45AM 11:20AM MWF MTSC 104 G Mendoza 


47718 10:40AM 11:50AM MTWTH MTSC 105 K Nabours 


47717 10:40AM 01:10PM TTH MTSC 106 K Lai 





62

47735 10:40AM 01:10PM TTH MTSC 203 V Merrill 


47741 11:10AM 01:40PM TTH MTSC 233 W Ashe 


47715 11:30AM 01:05PM MWF MTSC 147 G Mendoza 


47720 11:30AM 01:05PM MWF MTSC 106 J Grenfell 


47723 12:00PM 01:10PM MTWTH MTSC 105 H Choi 


47721 01:15PM 02:50PM MWF MTSC 104 M Sanchez 


47737 01:15PM 02:50PM MWF MTSC 106 O Chairez 


47740 01:15PM 02:50PM MWF MTSC 146 E Seager 


47725 02:00PM 04:30PM TTH MTSC 106 H Morales 


47739 02:00PM 04:30PM TTH MTSC 233 T Strong 


47724 02:40PM 03:50PM MTWTH MTSC 203 C Wong 


47722 03:00PM 04:35PM MWF MTSC 104 M Zurita 


47727 03:00PM 04:35PM MWF MTSC 146 J Yoo 


47719 03:20PM 04:30PM MTWTH MTSC 105 K Nabours 



concurrent enrollment in multiple courses. Internet access is required. 


Classes for more information or call the CAP office at 951-328-3820. 

47730 04:00PM 05:10PM MTWTH MTSC 206 C Wong 


EVENING 

47729 04:40PM 05:50PM MTWTH MTSC 105 M Silva 


47726 05:20PM 06:55PM MWF MTSC 104 A Sacdalan 


47732 06:00PM 07:10PM MTWTH MTSC 105 M Kanawati 


47731 06:00PM 08:30PM TTH MTSC 104 P McLoughlin 


47708 06:20PM 08:50PM W MLK 305 A Curtis 


The above section is a hybrid class and requires mandatory meetings 

in MLK 307 from 6:20PM-8:50PM on the following dates: 8/28, 9/15, 

10/16, 11/13, 12/11. Computer with Internet access required. See 


47728 07:05PM 08:40PM MWF MTSC 104 J Lee 


47733 07:05PM 08:40PM MWF MTSC 107 M Cantrell 


47736 07:20PM 08:30PM MTWTH MTSC 106 A Sacdalan 


WEEKEND 

47707 09:00AM 11:30AM S MTSC 146 K Nabours 


The above section is a hybrid class and requires mandatory meetings 

in MTSC 146 from 9:00AM-11:30AM on the following dates: 9/21, 

10/12, 11/2, 11/23, 12/14. Computer with Internet access required. 

See www.opencampus.com. 

MAT-36 TRIGONOMETRY 4.00 UNITS 

An introduction to the trigonometric functions, their identities and 

relationships, graphs and applications, accompanied by essential 

topics of geometry. 

• PREREQUISITE: MAT-35 and MAT-53 or qualifying 

placement level. 

47743 08:00AM 10:05AM TTH MTSC 102 A Brown 


47742 12:30PM 02:35PM MW MTSC 102 H Morales 


47744 02:00PM 04:05PM TTH MTSC 102 V Chiek 


EVENING 

47745 05:00PM 07:05PM MW MTSC 101 S Dawson 


MAT-37 ALGEBRA FOR STATISTICS 6.00 UNITS 

Concepts from arithmetic and algebra are introduced to understand the 

basics of college-level statistics. New approach designed for students 

who do not plan to major in math, science, or engineering. 

(Non-degree credit course.) 


47746 09:20AM 10:30AM MTWTH MTSC 105 R Ruiz 

10:40AM 12:05PM TTH MTSC 104 


The above web-enhanced section prepares students to challenge the 

prerequisite for MAT-12. This course is not suitable for students who 

need specific courses for career programs, such as Dental Hygiene, 

nor will it satisfy prerequisites for other transfer-level courses, such as 

MAT-11. Students are strongly advised to complete an education plan 

prior to enrolling in this course. Please contact Rogelio Ruiz at 951- 

222-8338 for additional information and enrollment assistance. 





63

MAT-52 ELEMENTARY ALGEBRA 4.00 UNITS 

An introduction to the concepts of algebra. (Non-degree credit course.) 

• PREREQUISITE: MAT-64 (formerly 50), 65, 90F or 

qualifying placement level. 

47749 08:00AM 09:15AM MWF MTSC 147 K Cramm 


47750 08:00AM 09:15AM MWF MTSC 101 V Merrill 


47753 08:00AM 09:15AM MWF MTSC 107 M Kassab 


47757 08:00AM 09:15AM MW MTSC 146 P Whelchel 

08:00AM 09:15AM F MLK 305 


47778 08:00AM 09:15AM MWF MTSC 233 T Nguyen 


47761 08:00AM 10:05AM TTH MTSC 107 H Morales 


47752 09:45AM 11:00AM MW MTSC 146 M Sanchez 

09:45AM 11:00AM F MLK 305 


47754 09:45AM 11:00AM MWF MTSC 147 J Grenfell 


47751 10:15AM 12:20PM TTH MTSC 147 G Mendoza 


47755 10:15AM 12:20PM T MTSC 146 P Whelchel 

10:15AM 12:20PM TH MLK 305 


47762 11:30AM 12:45PM MWF MTSC 107 M Kassab 


47764 11:30AM 12:45PM MWF MTSC 203 Y Sidhum 


47771 11:30AM 12:45PM MW MTSC 146 E Seager 

11:30AM 12:45PM F MLK 305 


47774 11:30AM 12:45PM MWF MTSC 208 S Bank 


47759 01:15PM 02:30PM MWF MTSC 147 P Vo 


47760 01:15PM 02:30PM MWF MTSC 203 P Duong 


47763 01:15PM 02:30PM MWF MTSC 107 R Jow 


47773 01:15PM 02:30PM MWF MTSC 103 Y Sidhum 


47758 02:00PM 04:05PM T MTSC 146 G Mendoza 

02:00PM 04:05PM TH MLK 305 


47765 02:00PM 04:05PM TTH MTSC 107 J Grenfell 


47756 02:00PM 04:05PM T MLK 305 P Whelchel 

02:00PM 04:05PM TH MTSC 146 


47766 03:00PM 04:15PM MWF MTSC 233 P Duong 






47772 03:00PM 04:15PM MWF MTSC 106 K Al-Azem 


47776 03:00PM 04:15PM MWF MTSC 103 Staff 


EVENING 

47769 05:00PM 07:05PM MW MTSC 106 H Morales 


47768 05:00PM 07:05PM TTH MTSC 101 C Cochran 


47767 05:20PM 06:35PM MWF MTSC 146 E Buhr 




47775 05:20PM 06:35PM MWF MTSC 102 G Gavrilov 


MAT-53 COLLEGE GEOMETRY 3.00 UNITS 

A course in the study of Euclidian geometry. 


47779 08:00AM 09:25AM MW MTSC 103 Staff 


47780 09:35AM 11:00AM TTH MTSC 103 J Grenfell 


47781 03:35PM 05:00PM TTH MTSC 437 K Lai 


47782 03:55PM 05:20PM MW MTSC 208 Staff 


EVENING 

47783 06:00PM 07:25PM TTH MTSC 103 V Anemelu 







64

MAT-65 ARITHMETIC & PRE-ALGEBRA 5.00 UNITS 

Study of the four basic operations applied to whole numbers, integers, 

fractions, mixed numbers, and decimals, to include application to realworld 

problems along with an introduction to the notion of algebra and 

its uses. (Non-degree credit course.) 


47787 08:00AM 09:10AM MW MLK 305 G Gavrilov 

08:00AM 09:10AM TTH MTSC 147 


47786 09:45AM 11:20AM MWF MTSC 106 P Whelchel 


47784 11:30AM 01:05PM MWF MTSC 104 T Nguyen 


48954 01:15PM 02:50PM MWF MTSC 233 P Whelchel 


47785 02:00PM 03:10PM MTWTH MTSC 105 S Bank 






EVENING 

47788 04:40PM 05:50PM MTWTH MTSC 103 Staff 


MICROBIOLOGY 

RIVERSIDE MATH LAB HOURS 

MLK 308 

Monday-Thursday ................................................9:00AM – 6:00PM 

Friday ..................................................................9:00AM – 3:00PM 

Saturday & Sunday ........................................................... CLOSED 

(hours of operation are subject to change) 

MIC-1 MICROBIOLOGY 4.00 UNITS 

General characteristics of microbes with emphasis on their control and 

role in disease. 

• PREREQUISITE: CHE-2A or 3 and one of the 

following: AMY-2A, BIO-1, 1H, or 11. 

47792 09:35AM 11:00AM MW MTSC 401 E Thompson-Eagle 

09:00AM 12:10PM T MTSC 343 



11:10AM 02:20PM W MTSC 343 



09:00AM 12:10PM TH MTSC 343 



02:30PM 05:40PM W MTSC 339 


47793 04:00PM 05:25PM TTH MTSC 401 S Calhoun 

06:00PM 09:10PM T MTSC 339 M Arct 



required. 


06:00PM 09:10PM TH MTSC 339 M Arct 



required. 


06:00PM 09:10PM TH MTSC 343 



required. 

MILITARY SCIENCE 

MIL-1 MILITARY HIST TO 1900 3.00 UNITS 

A survey of American military history from the eighteen century to 

1900. (Same as HIS-11) 


48512 11:10AM 12:35PM TTH QD 25 R Yoshino 


MUSIC 

MUS-3 MUSIC FUNDAMENTALS 4.00 UNITS 

Basic course in music including notation, rhythm, pitch, keys, scales, 

intervals, chords and music terminology. 


• ADVISORY: Concurrent enrollment in an appropriate 

level piano class. 

48528 08:00AM 09:25AM TTH STVR 100 R Duffer 

09:45AM 11:00AM TTH STVR 100 


The above section has additional hours to be arranged. In addition to 

the time spent in class, students are required to attend the RCC Music 

Lab for 20 minutes per week. 

48526 08:10AM 08:55AM MW MU 104 J Knecht 

08:55AM 09:40AM MW MU 104 


The above section is a hybrid class and has additional hours to be 

arranged Computer with Internet access is required. See 

www.opencampus.com. In addition to the time spent in class, students 

are required to attend the RCC Music Lab for 3 hours and 10 minutes 

per week. 

48527 09:00AM 10:25AM TTH MU 104 J Knecht 

10:45AM 11:30AM TTH MU 104 


The above section is a web-enhanced class and has additional hours 


required to attend the RCC Music Lab for 1 hour and 20 minutes per 

week. Internet access is required. 




65

MUS-4 MUSIC THEORY I 4.00 UNITS 

Principles of voice leading in diatonic harmony of the Common 

Practice period. 

• PREREQUISITE: MUS-3 or the equivalent. 



48541 08:00AM 09:35AM MWF MU 102 S Schmidt 




Lab for 1 hour and 30 minutes per week. 

MUS-5 MUSIC THEORY II 4.00 UNITS 

Principles of voice leading of the Common Practice period including 

diatonic and chromatic harmony. 

• PREREQUISITE: MUS-4 or the equivalent. 



48551 09:00AM 10:25AM TTH MU 102 S Schmidt 

10:45AM 11:30AM TTH MU 102 




Lab for 1 hour and 20 minutes per week. 

MUS-8A MUSIC TECHNOLOGY I 3.00 UNITS 

Introduction to recording, editing, mixing and mastering MIDI and 

digital audio. Students who complete the course are eligible to take 

the Pro Tools 101 exam. 


48576 02:20PM 04:25PM W MU 101 A Megas 




MIDI/Digital Audio Lab for 3 hours and 15 minutes per week. 

MUS-8B MUSIC TECHNOLOGY II 3.00 UNITS 

Advanced techniques for recording, editing, mixing and mastering MIDI 

and digital audio. Students who complete the course are eligible to 

take the Pro Tools 101 and Pro Tools Certified User exams to earn 

official Pro Tools User certification. 

• PREREQUISITE: MUS-8A or FTV-73. 

48577 02:00PM 04:05PM TH MU 101 S Schmidt 





MUS-12 ADVANCED APPLIED PIANO 3.00 UNITS 

Advanced individual instruction in piano. 

PREREQUISITE: None. 

• COREQUISITE: MUS-P36 or a two-unit performance class. 



48514 TBA MU 103A J Knecht 


The above section is a web-enhanced class and is limited to proficient 

performers only. All hours to be arranged. In addition to 6 hours of 

concert reports, students are required to attend the RCC Music Lab for 

9 hours and 20 minutes per week. For information, contact 

jasminka.knecht@rcc.edu. Internet access is required. 

MUS-19 MUSIC APPRECIATION 3.00 UNITS 

A survey of music in the Western world focused on listening, including 

terminology for describing musical elements, forms, styles, and the 

roles of music and musicians in society. 


48520 07:15AM 08:40AM MW RXHS T5 A Yankee 



Valley. 

48515 11:10AM 12:35PM M STVR 100 I Tsai 




48517 11:10AM 12:35PM W STVR 100 I Tsai 




48516 02:20PM 03:45PM T STVR 100 I Tsai 




All sections of MUS-19 below are short term online classes. 



48518 ON LINE I Tsai 

08/26/13 10/18/13 Last day to add: 09/03/13 


08/26/13 10/18/13 Last day to add: 09/03/13 


08/26/13 10/18/13 Last day to add: 09/03/13 

MUS-9 COMPOSITION/FILM SCORING 3.00 UNITS 

Practical experience creating original music compositions and film 

scores using a computer-based MIDI/Digital Audio workstation. 

• PREREQUISITE: MUS-8B. 

48578 04:00PM 06:05PM F MU 101 J Amaya 








66

MUS-25 JAZZ APPRECIATION 3.00 UNITS 

A comprehensive study of jazz from its origins to the present day. 





48521 ON LINE C Richard 

08/26/13 10/18/13 Last day to add: 09/03/13 


10/21/13 12/14/13 Last day to add: 10/29/13 

MUS-26 FILM MUSIC APPRECIATION 3.00 UNITS 

A study of film music in the United States from 1927 to the present 

day. 


EVENING 

48523 06:00PM 09:10PM TH STVR 100 A Megas 





48522 ON LINE K Mayse 

08/26/13 10/18/13 Last day to add: 09/03/13 


10/21/13 12/14/13 Last day to add: 10/29/13 

MUS-28 RIV COMMUNITY SYMPHONY 2.00 UNITS 

The study, rehearsal and performance of classical chamber orchestra 

literature. 



the first class meeting. Previous experience in the performance of 

orchestral literature. 

EVENING 

48524 07:00PM 10:00PM T STVR 118 K Mayse 



the time spent in class, students are required to perform outside of 

class in concerts at various locations throughout the semester. All 

concert dates and times will be listed on the class syllabus. 

MUS-29 CONCERT CHOIR 1.00 UNITS 

A large choir dedicated to the study, rehearsal and public performance 

of larger choral works from Renaissance to 20th Century. 




48525 11:10AM 12:35PM TTH MU 105 R Tomlinson 






MUS-30 CLASS VOICE 1.00 UNITS 

Group study of vocal production, voice technique, diction and 

interpretation. 


48529 02:00PM 03:25PM TTH MU 105 L Benson 


MUS-32A CLASS PIANO I 1.00 UNITS 

Beginning course in developing the skills needed for performing on 

piano, including reading from music notation. 


48936 11:10AM 12:00PM MW MU 104 R Shen 



the time spent in class, students are required to attend the RCC Piano 

& Keyboard Lab for 1 hour per week. 

48938 12:10PM 01:00PM MW MU 104 R Shen 





48940 02:00PM 02:50PM TTH MU 104 K Amin 





EVENING 

48945 06:00PM 06:50PM M MU 104 N Townsend 

07:00PM 08:50PM M MU 104 


MUS-32B CLASS PIANO II 1.00 UNITS 

Skills development in playing select major and minor scales, primary 

triad progressions, harmonizing easy melodies, transposing to closely 

related keys, sight reading easy pieces, and performing simple piano 

pieces. 

• PREREQUISITE: MUS-32A or the equivalent. 









67

48937 11:10AM 12:00PM MW MU 104 R Shen 





48939 12:10PM 01:00PM MW MU 104 R Shen 





48941 02:00PM 02:50PM TTH MU 104 K Amin 





EVENING 

48946 06:00PM 06:50PM W MU 104 N Townsend 

07:00PM 08:55PM W MU 104 


MUS-32C CLASS PIANO III 1.00 UNITS 

Focus on playing major and minor scales starting on black keys, 

arpeggios, harmonizing melodies with accompaniment patterns, sight 

reading and transposing simple pieces, and performing intermediate 

piano learning pieces and ensembles from open score. 

• PREREQUISITE: MUS-32B or the equivalent. 






EVENING 


07:00PM 08:50PM W MU 104 


MUS-32D CLASS PIANO IV 1.00 UNITS 

Focus on playing all major and minor scales and arpeggios, two 

octaves, hands together, diatonic chord progressions, harmonizing 

melodies, transposing and sight reading pieces of moderate difficulty, 

accompanying for a soloist, score reading pieces of moderate difficulty, 

and performing piano pieces in contrasting styles. 

• PREREQUISITE: MUS-32C or the equivalent. 






EVENING 


07:00PM 08:50PM W MU 104 


MUS-33 VOCAL JAZZ ENSEMBLE 2.00 UNITS 

A select vocal ensemble dedicated to the study and performance of 

jazz music arranged for vocal jazz ensemble. 


• ADVISORY: Concurrent enrollment in MUS-29, 41, 51, 69 or 81. 

• LIMITATION ON ENROLLMENT: Audition by instructor. 

48536 12:15PM 01:45PM MWF MU 105 J Byun 






MUS-36 INSTRUMENTAL CHAMBER ENSEMBLES 1.50 UNITS 

Performance of standard music literature for the small instrumental 

ensemble. 



the first class meeting. The ability to sight-read and perform music on a 

wind, percussion, string, or keyboard instrument. 

48537 TBA MU 103A K Mayse 


All hours for the above section are to be arranged. In addition to the 

time spent in class, students are required to perform outside of class in 

concerts at various locations throughout the semester. All concert 

dates and times will be listed on the class syllabus. For information, 

contact kevin.mayse@rcc.edu. 

MUS-37 CLASS GUITAR 1.00 UNITS 

Fundamentals of guitar performance and basic musicianship. 


48538 02:00PM 02:50PM T MU 102 P Curtis 

03:00PM 04:50PM T MU 102 


EVENING 

48539 07:00PM 07:50PM W MU 102 Staff 

08:00PM 09:50PM W MU 102 


MUS-38 BEGIN APPLIED MUSIC TRAINING 2.00 UNITS 

Vocal or instrumental individualized music instruction. Not designed for 

beginning students. 








concert reports, students are required to attend the RCC Music Lab 

for 6 hours per week. For information, contact kevin.mayse@rcc.edu. 





68

MUS-39 INTERMED APPLIED MUSIC 3.00 UNITS 

Individual instruction on a musical instrument or voice. Not designed 

for beginning students. 


• COREQUISITE: Enrollment in a two-unit performance class. 









kevin.mayse@rcc.edu. Internet access is required. 

MUS-44 JAZZ ENSEMBLE 2.00 UNITS 

A select instrumental jazz ensemble assembled to study and perform 

jazz literature in various styles. 


• ADVISORY: Concurrent enrollment in MUS-42. 

• LIMITATION ON ENROLLMENT: Previous experience in 

the performance of jazz literature and audition on or before the first 

class meeting. 

48546 12:15PM 01:45PM MWF STVR 118 C Richard 






MUS-41 CHAMBER SINGERS 2.00 UNITS 

A select chamber vocal group dedicated to the public performance of 

smaller vocal repertoire from Renaissance to Contemporary. 



• LIMITATION ON ENROLLMENT: Audition by instructor. 

48542 10:15AM 11:45AM MWF MU 105 J Byun 






EVENING 

48543 07:00PM 10:00PM M MU 105 J Byun 


The above section is intended for Riverside Master Chorale and has 

additional hours to be arranged. In addition to the time spent in class, 

students are required to perform outside of class in concerts at various 

locations throughout the semester. All concert dates and times will be 

listed on the class syllabus. 

MUS-42 WIND ENSEMBLE 2.00 UNITS 

Study and performance of standard symphonic band literature. 



the first class meeting. Previous experience in performance of 

instrumental music. 

48544 10:15AM 11:45AM MWF STVR 118 K Mayse 






MUS-43 JAZZ IMPROV AND THEORY 1.00 UNITS 

Practical experience in the art of jazz improvisation and the theory 

behind effective improvisation. 


48545 02:00PM 03:25PM MW STVR 118 P Curtis 


MUS-45 MARCHING BAND WOODWIND METHODS 1.00 UNITS 

Group performance, on a woodwind instrument, as a part of the 

Marching Band Program. Not designed for beginning students. 


• COREQUISITE: MUS-48. 

• LIMITATION ON ENROLLMENT: Basic instrumental 

skills on a woodwind instrument. 

48547 TBA WG FRON G Locke 


All hours of the above section are to be arranged. Students are 

required to perform outside of class in concerts at various locations 

throughout the semester. All concert dates and times will be listed on 

the class syllabus. For information, contact gary.locke@rcc.edu. 

MUS-46 MARCHING BAND BRASS METHODS 1.00 UNITS 

Performance on a brass instrument as part of the Marching Band 

Program. 




skills on a brass instrument. 

48548 TBA WG 100 G Locke 






MUS-47 MARCH BAND PERCUSSION METHODS 1.00 UNITS 

Performance on a percussion instrument as part of the Marching Band 

Program. 




skills on a percussion instrument. 

48549 TBA HG 101 G Locke 









69

MUS-48 MARCHING BAND 2.00 UNITS 

Rehearsal and performance of music suitable for marching band. 

Marching skills emphasized. 



skills on a band instrument. 

EVENING 

48550 06:00PM 08:00PM TWTH HG 101 G Locke 






MUS-55 COMMUNITY CONCERT BAND 1.00 UNITS 

The study and performance of standard concert band literature of all 

styles and periods. 


• LIMITATION ON ENROLLMENT: The ability to sight 

read and perform music on either a wind or percussion instrument. 

Audition on or before the first class meeting. 

48556 03:35PM 05:00PM TTH STVR 118 J Rocillo 






MUS-52 RECITAL PERFORMANCE 0.50 UNITS 

Preparation and presentation of a recital performance. 


• COREQUISITE: MUS-39 or P12. 

• LIMITATION ON ENROLLMENT: High competence in a 

performance medium. 



All hours of the above section are to be arranged. In addition to the 

time spent in concert performance, students are required to attend the 

RCC Music Lab for 1 hour and 25 minutes per week. For information, 

contact jasminka.knecht@rcc.edu. 

MUS-53 KEYBOARD PROFICIENCY 1.00 UNITS 

Preparation for the keyboard proficiency examinations required of 

music majors and minors by transfer institutions. 

• PREREQUISITE: MUS-32D or the equivalent. 






EVENING 


07:00PM 08:50PM W MU 104 


MUS-61 AUX MARCHING UNITS 2.00 UNITS 

Rehearsal and performance of rifle, flag and dance units auxiliary to 

the marching band. 




EVENING 

48557 08:00PM 10:00PM TTH WG FRON G Locke 






MUS-62 WOODWIND TECHNIQUES-MARCH BAND 1.00 UNITS 

Group performance on a woodwind instrument as part of the Marching 

Band Program. 




skills on a woodwind instrument. 

48558 TBA WG FRON G Locke 






MUS-54 COMMUNITY JAZZ ENSEMBLE 0.50 UNITS 

Practical experience in performing music in popular and jazz styles 

arranged for jazz ensemble. 


• LIMITATION ON ENROLLMENT: Previous experience in the 

performance of vocal music. Audition on or before the first class 

meeting. 

EVENING 

48555 07:30PM 08:55PM M STVR 118 C Richard 


MUS-63 BRASS TECHNIQUES-MARCH BAND 1.00 UNITS 

Group performance on a brass instrument as part of the Marching 

Band Program. 

• PREREQUISITE: MUS-46. 



skills on a brass instrument. 

48559 TBA WG 100 G Locke 









70

MUS-64 PERCUSSION TECHNIQUES-MAR BAND 1.00 UNITS 

Group performance on a percussion instrument as part of the Marching 

Band Program. 




skills on a percussion instrument. 

48560 TBA HG 101 G Locke 






MUS-73 VOCAL JAZZ SINGERS 2.00 UNITS 

An advanced vocal jazz ensemble dedicated to the study and 

performance in jazz styles arranged for vocal jazz ensemble. 





48565 12:15PM 01:45PM MWF MU 105 J Byun 






MUS-66 ADVANCED AUX MARCHING UNITS 2.00 UNITS 

Advanced skill development in rifle, flag and dance units within the 

Marching Band Program. 




EVENING 

48561 08:00PM 10:00PM TTH WG FRON G Locke 






MUS-68 COMMUNITY SYMPHONY 2.00 UNITS 

The study, rehearsal and performance of advanced classical chamber 

orchestra literature. 



the first class meeting. Previous experience in the performance of 

orchestral literature at the college level. 

EVENING 

48562 07:00PM 10:00PM T STVR 118 K Mayse 






MUS-69 FESTIVAL CHOIR 1.00 UNITS 

An advanced select vocal group dedicated to the study, rehearsal and 

public performance of complex larger vocal repertoire, including major 

works with orchestra. 




MUS-74 JAZZ PROFICIENCY 1.00 UNITS 

Group and individual preparation for jazz skills proficiency 

examinations required of entering music majors at transfer institutions. 


48566 02:00PM 03:25PM MW STVR 118 P Curtis 


MUS-76 ADV INSTRUMENTAL CHAMBER ENSEM 1.50 UNITS 

Performance of music literature at an advanced level for small 

instrumental ensembles. 









the class syllabus. For information, contact kevin.mayse@rcc.edu. 

MUS-77 GUITAR ENSEMBLE 2.00 UNITS 

An ensemble dedicated to the study, rehearsal and performance of 

literature written or transcribed for classical guitar ensemble. 


• LIMITATION ON ENROLLMENT: Previous experience with 

classical guitar and audition on or before the first class meeting. 

48568 10:15AM 11:45AM MWF MU 102 P Curtis 






48563 11:10AM 12:35PM TTH MU 105 R Tomlinson 









71

MUS-78 BEG APPLIED MUSIC TRAINING II 2.00 UNITS 











6 hours per week. For information, contact kevin.mayse@rcc.edu. 


MUS-82 WIND SYMPHONY 2.00 UNITS 

Study and performance of literature written for the contemporary wind 

symphony. 



performance of instrumental music. Audition on or 

before the first class meeting. 

48572 10:15AM 11:45AM MWF STVR 118 K Mayse 






MUS-79 ADVANCED APPLIED MUSIC 3.00 UNITS 

Individual advanced instruction on a musical instrument or voice. Not 

designed for beginning students. 


• COREQUISITE: Enrollment in a 2-unit performance ensemble. 









kevin.mayse@rcc.edu. Internet access is required. 

MUS-84 JAZZ ORCHESTRA 2.00 UNITS 

Study and performance of literature written for the contemporary jazz 

orchestra. 


• ADVISORY: Concurrent enrollment in MUS-42 or 82. 


performance literature. Audition on or before the 

first class meeting. 

48573 12:15PM 01:45PM MWF STVR 118 C Richard 






MUS-81 CONSORT SINGERS 2.00 UNITS 

An advanced select vocal group dedicated to the study, rehearsal and 

public performance of complex smaller choral repertoire from the 

Middle Ages to the 20th century. 


• ADVISORY: MUS-29, 33, 51, 69 or 73. 



48570 10:15AM 11:45AM MWF MU 105 J Byun 






EVENING 

48571 07:00PM 10:00PM M MU 105 J Byun 


The above section is intended for Riverside Master Chorale and has 

additional hours to be arranged. In addition to the time spent in class, 

students are required to perform outside of class in concerts at various 

locations throughout the semester. All concert dates and times will be 

listed on the class syllabus. 

MUS-87 APPLIED MUSIC TRAINING 1.00 UNITS 











3 hours per week. For information, contact kevin.mayse@rcc.edu. 


MUS-88 PAGEANTRY ENSEMBLE 2.00 UNITS 

Advanced skill development in playing and marching as part of the 

Marching Band program. 


• LIMITATION ON ENROLLMENT: Basic instrumental skills on a 

band instrument. Audition on or before the first class meeting. 

EVENING 

48574 06:00PM 08:00PM TWTH HG 101 G Locke 









72

MUS-89 MUSIC OF MULTICULTURAL AMERICA 3.00 UNITS 

A comparative and integrative study of the multicultural musical styles 

of the United States. 





48575 ON LINE P Curtis 

08/26/13 10/18/13 Last day to add: 09/03/13 


10/21/13 12/14/13 Last day to add: 10/29/13 

MUS-93 THE BUSINESS OF MUSIC 3.00 UNITS 

An overview of the business side of performing, recording and 

publishing music. 


EVENING 

48579 06:00PM 09:10PM T STVR 100 R Shaw 



required. 

MUS-94 COMMUNITY JAZZ ORCHESTRA 0.50 UNITS 

Study and performance of literature written for the contemporary 

Community Jazz Orchestra. 


• LIMITATION ON ENROLLMENT: Audition by instructor 

and previous experience in performance literature. 

EVENING 

48580 07:30PM 08:55PM M STVR 118 C Richard 


MUS-P12 INTERMED APPLIED PIANO 3.00 UNITS 

Individual instruction on the piano, supervised practice, concert 

attendance and ensemble participation. 


• COREQUISITE: MUS-P36 or a two unit performance class. 









jasminka.knecht@rcc.edu. Internet access is required. 

MUS-P36 PIANO ENSEMBLE 1.00 UNITS 

Study and performance of piano ensemble literature. 




48582 10:00AM 10:50AM MW MU 104/STVR 100 J Knecht 


The above section is a web-enhanced class and has additional hours 


required to attend the RCC Piano & Keyboard Lab for 1 hour per week. 


MUS-P44 JAZZ LAB BAND 1.00 UNITS 

Practical experience in performing beginning and intermediate music 

arranged for jazz ensemble. 



the first class meeting. Designed for students who are beginning or 

intermediate jazz performers. 

48583 03:35PM 05:00PM MW STVR 118 J Rocillo 






MUS-P77 ADVANCED GUITAR ENSEMBLE 2.00 UNITS 

An ensemble dedicated to the study, rehearsal and performance of 

advanced literature written or transcribed for advanced classical guitar 

ensemble. 


• LIMITATION ON ENROLLMENT: Students must complete 

MUS-77 four times. 

48584 10:15AM 11:45AM MWF MU 102 P Curtis 






MUS-P84 JAZZ LAB ORCHESTRA 1.00 UNITS 

Practical experience in performing beginning and intermediate music 

arranged for the expanded jazz orchestra. 


• LIMITATION ON ENROLLMENT: Designed for beginning 

or intermediate jazz performers. Audition on or before the first class 

meeting. 

48585 03:35PM 05:00PM MW STVR 118 J Rocillo 









73

NURSING – See School of Nursing Section 

OCEANOGRAPHY 

OCE-1 INTRO OCEANOGRAPHY 3.00 UNITS 

The composition, structure and movements of the world's oceans 

including change through time and various life habitats. 


• ADVISORY: A course in geology is recommended. 

47798 09:35AM 11:00AM MW MTSC 233 W Phelps 


OCE-1L INTRO OCEAN LAB 1.00 UNITS 

Emphasis on lab techniques of marine environments, including 

sediments, bathymetry, salinity and dynamic topography. 


• COREQUISITE: Concurrent or previous enrollment in 

OCE-1. 

47799 11:20AM 02:30PM TH MTSC 232 W Phelps 


PARALEGAL STUDIES 

PAL-64 LEGAL RESEARCH/COMP APPL 3.00 UNITS 

Introduction to legal research with an emphasis on legal authority and 

computer-based research. 


EVENING 

48060 06:00PM 09:10PM M BE 124 J James 



required. 

PAL-68 CIVIL LITIGATION/PROCED I 3.00 UNITS 

The first of two courses which provide an overview of the litigation 

process and the role of the paralegal. 


48061 11:10AM 12:35PM T BE 124 L Judon 




PAL-83 ESTATE PLANNING/PROBATE 3.00 UNITS 

Estate planning for paralegals focusing on preparation of wills, trusts, 

life insurance, annuities, tax issues and probate procedures. 


EVENING 

48887 06:00PM 09:10PM T BE 104 B Carter 


PAL-87 TRIAL PRAC/PREP/PROCED 3.00 UNITS 

Preparation and presentation of motions and a mock jury trial including 

use of the evidence code. 


48062 11:10AM 12:35PM W BE 124 L Judon 




PHILOSOPHY 

PHI-10 INTRO TO PHILOSOPHY 3.00 UNITS 

Introduction to the major questions of Western philosophy and their 

answers. 


48804 09:35AM 11:00AM TTH QD 203 E Lape 



required. 

48805 02:00PM 03:25PM TTH QD 25 T Townsend 


EVENING 

48587 06:00PM 09:10PM W QD 228 J Sentmanat 



required. 

All sections of PHI-10 below are online classes. Computer with 


48588 ON LINE C Gobatie 




PHI-10H HONORS INTRO PHILOSOPHY 3.00 UNITS 


major questions of Western philosophy and their answers. 



Program. 

48802 09:35AM 11:00AM MW QD 202 R Masterson 



required. 

WARNING! 






74

PHI-11 CRITICAL THINKING 3.00 UNITS 

Introduction to critical thinking as it relates to everyday experience and 

general knowledge. 


48599 09:00AM 12:10PM F QD 228 C Gobatie 


48593 09:35AM 11:00AM TTH QD 202 R Masterson 



required 

48594 09:35AM 11:00AM TTH QD 228 C Gobatie 

08/27/13 10/17/13 Last day to add: 09/02/13 





10/22/13 12/12/13 Last day to add: 10/26/13 




48597 11:10AM 12:25PM TTH QD 202 R Masterson 



required 

All sections of PHI-11 below are short term online classes. 




08/26/13 10/18/13 Last day to add: 09/03/13 


08/26/13 10/18/13 Last day to add: 09/03/13 


08/26/13 10/18/13 Last day to add: 09/03/13 

PHI-12 ETHICS: CONTEMP MORAL ISSUES 3.00 UNITS 

An examination of contemporary moral problems in light of ethical 

theory. 


48803 11:10AM 12:35PM TTH QD 203 T Townsend 


PHOTOGRAPHY 

PHO-8 INTRO TO PHOTOGRAPHY 3.00 UNITS 

Theory and practice in the basic techniques of producing black and 

white photographs with technical proficiency and artistic merit. 

Students required to provide 35-mm camera with manual controls. A 

materials fee of $15.00 will be charged at the time of registration. 


48069 08:00AM 10:05AM T LVKN F9 E Hewitt 

10:10AM 01:20PM T LVKN G1 F Williams 


48070 08:00AM 10:05AM W LVKN F9 S Stroll 

10:10AM 01:20PM W LVKN G1 


48068 08:00AM 10:05AM TH LVKN F9 E Hewitt 

10:10AM 01:20PM TH LVKN G1 F Williams 


48071 08:00AM 10:05AM F LVKN F9 V Youtz 

10:10AM 01:20PM F LVKN G1 F Williams 


PHO-9 INTERMEDIATE PHOTO 3.00 UNITS 

An intermediate course in black and white photography emphasizing 

composition, lighting, filters, editing and printing. Students are required 

to provide a 35-mm camera with aperture and shutter controls. A 

materials fee of $15.00 will be charged at the time of registration. 

• PREREQUISITE: PHO-8 or 20. 

48073 11:10AM 01:15PM T LVKN G2 C Conti 

01:20PM 04:30PM T LVKN G1 


48072 11:10AM 01:15PM W LVKN G2 V Youtz 

01:20PM 04:30PM W LVKN G1 


PHO-10 ADV PHOTOGRAPHY 3.00 UNITS 

Use of professional photographic equipment and studio and onlocation 

lighting for advanced photography students. Students are 

required to provide 35-mm camera with aperture and shutter controls. 

A materials fee of $15.00 will be charged at the time of registration. 

• PREREQUISITE: PHO-9. 

48063 11:00AM 01:05PM TH LVKN F9 M Farris 

01:10PM 04:20PM TH LVKN G2 


PHI-32 INTRO SYMBOLIC LOGIC 3.00 UNITS 

Principles of deductive reasoning applying modern symbolic 

techniques.(Same as MAT-32) 


• LIMITATION ON ENROLLMENT: May not be taken if 

credit for MAT-32 has been granted. 

48601 12:45PM 02:10PM MW QD 202 R Masterson 



required. 

PHO-15 WEDDING/SPECIAL EVENT PHOTOGR 3.00 UNITS 

This course addresses the technical, artistic, legal and interpersonal 

communication information required by the wedding and special event 

photographer. 


EVENING 

48064 06:00PM 06:50PM M LVKN G2 P Phun 

07:05PM 08:30PM MW LVKN G2 

06:00PM 07:05PM W LVKN G2 





75

PHO-20 INTRO DIGITAL PHOTO 3.00 UNITS 

Theory and practice in the basic techniques of producing digital 

photographs with technical and artistic merit. Software utilized may 

include Adobe Photoshop, Adobe Lightroom and others. Students are 

required to provide a digital SLR camera with manual controls. 


48065 08:00AM 08:50AM M LVKN G2 N Gall 

09:05AM 10:30AM MW LVKN G2 

08:00AM 09:05AM W LVKN G2 


48066 08:00AM 08:50AM T LVKN G2 N Gall 

09:05AM 10:30AM TTH LVKN G2 

08:00AM 09:05AM TH LVKN G2 


48067 08:00AM 10:05AM F LVKN G2 N Gall 

10:10AM 01:20PM F LVKN G2 


PHYSICAL SCIENCE 

PHS-5 WEATHER AND CLIMATE 3.00 UNITS 

The nature and causes of common meteorological phenomena, severe 

weather occurrences, and climatic patterns. (Same as GEG-5) 


48602 11:10AM 12:35PM MW BE 106 L Dean 


PHYSICS 

PHY-2A GENERAL PHYSICS I 4.00 UNITS 

Study of properties of matter, mechanics, fluids, thermodynamics and 

oscillatory motion. 

• COREQUISITE: MAT-1A. 

All sections of PHY-2A below require concurrent lab enrollment. 

Select from labs listed below. 

47807 09:35AM 11:00AM MW MTSC 206 J Cheney 


47808 09:35AM 11:00AM TTH MTSC 206 J Cheney 


47806 11:10AM 12:35PM MW MTSC 206 J Cheney 


LABS: 

47809 02:00PM 05:10PM M MTSC 205 J Cheney 


47810 02:00PM 05:10PM W MTSC 205 J Cheney 


47811 02:00PM 05:10PM TH MTSC 205 J Cheney 


47812 06:00PM 09:10PM W MTSC 205 J Cheney 


PHY-4A MECHANICS 4.00 UNITS 

The study of the mathematical laws describing the effects of forces on 

bodies. 


• COREQUISITE: MAT-1A. 

47813 08:00AM 08:50AM MW MTSC 203 T O'Neill 

02:00PM 05:10PM M MTSC 207 

08:00AM 09:10AM F MTSC 203 


47814 10:00AM 10:50AM MW MTSC 203 T O'Neill 

02:00PM 05:10PM T MTSC 207 

10:00AM 11:10AM F MTSC 203 


PHY-4B ELEC MAGNETISM 4.00 UNITS 

The study of mathematical law describing the electro- magnetic 

interactions between bodies. 

• PREREQUISITE: PHY-4A. 

• COREQUISITE: MAT-1B. 

47815 08:00AM 09:25AM TTH MTSC 233 T O'Neill 

11:30AM 02:40PM F MTSC 207 


47816 08:00AM 09:25AM TTH MTSC 233 T O'Neill 

02:00PM 05:10PM TH MTSC 207 


PHY-10 INTRO GEN PHYSICS 3.00 UNITS 

Introduces study of mechanics, matter, heat, sound light, electricity, 

magnetism and nuclear physics. 


47802 09:35AM 11:00AM MW MTSC 208 S Blair 


47800 02:00PM 03:25PM TTH MTSC 208 S Blair 


EVENING 

47801 06:00PM 09:10PM M MTSC 203 T O'Neill 


PHY-11 PHYSICS LAB 1.00 UNITS 

A laboratory for the non-science major with emphasis on lab 

techniques. Student experimentation and demonstrations. 


• COREQUISITE: PHY-10. 

47805 02:00PM 05:10PM W MTSC 204 J Maas 


47803 02:00PM 05:10PM F MTSC 204 J Maas 


EVENING 

47804 06:00PM 09:10PM W MTSC 204 J Maas 





76

POLITICAL SCIENCE 

POL-1 AMERICAN POLITICS 3.00 UNITS 

The principles, institutions, policies and critical issues in American 

politics. 



48606 08:00AM 09:25AM MW QD 215 W Schinke 


48605 08:00AM 11:10AM F QD 215 W Schinke 


48607 11:10AM 12:35PM MW QD 215 M Sellick 


48612 12:45PM 02:10PM TTH QD 215 L Iyer 



required. 

48833 02:20PM 03:45PM TTH QD 215 Staff 



required. 

EVENING 

48611 06:00PM 09:10PM M QD 215 W Schinke 


48832 06:00PM 09:10PM T QD 215 T Grossi 



required. 

48603 06:00PM 09:10PM W QD 201 T Grossi 



required. 

POL-2 COMPARATIVE POLITICS 3.00 UNITS 

A comparison of political institutions, systems, issues and policies 

encompassing many regions and states in the world. 



48615 09:35AM 11:00AM MW QD 215 W Schinke 


POL-4 INTRODUCTION TO WORLD POLITICS 3.00 UNITS 

A study of the paradigms, theories, institutions, and issues of 

international political economy and world politics. 



48616 03:55PM 05:20PM TTH QD 215 D Haghighat 



required. 

POL-5 LAW AND POLITICS 3.00 UNITS 

Examines legal and constitutional issues from civil liberties to 

government policy. 



48617 11:10AM 12:35PM TTH QD 215 M Sellick 


POL-11 POLITICAL THEORY 3.00 UNITS 

Examines political ideas and thinkers from Socrates to the present and 

their application to contemporary issues and debates. 



48974 12:45PM 02:10PM MW QD 215 M Sellick 


48613 06:00PM 09:10PM TH QD 215 T Grossi 



required. 

All sections of POL-1 below are online classes. Computer with 


48604 ON LINE D Haghighat 


48608 ON LINE D Haghighat 


48609 ON LINE W Schinke 


48614 ON LINE M Sellick 





77

PSYCHOLOGY 

PSY-1 GENERAL PSYCH 3.00 UNITS 

Survey of scientific study of behavior and mental processes, including 

learning, emotion, motivation, emotional problems and therapy. 


48618 08:00AM 09:25AM T AD 122 C Romero 




48624 09:35AM 11:00AM MW AD 122 M Wolpoff 



required. 

48619 09:35AM 11:00AM T AD 122 C Romero 




48623 11:10AM 12:35PM MW AD 122 M Wolpoff 



required. 

48626 12:15PM 01:40PM MW RXHS T5 R Tilton 



Valley 

48956 12:45PM 02:10PM MW QD 228 A Clegg Haerich 


48621 ON LINE R Ruiz 

08/26/13 10/18/13 Last day to add: 09/06/13 



lecture, students are required to come to campus for a proctored final 

exam during the last week of class. Contact your instructor for 

information. Please note the start and end dates. 


08/26/13 10/18/13 Last day to add: 09/03/13 







10/21/13 12/13/13 Last day to add: 10/29/13 







10/21/13 12/13/13 Last day to add: 10/29/13 







10/21/13 12/13/13 Last day to add: 10/29/13 






EVENING 

48884 06:00PM 09:10PM T QD 228 M Akers-Woody 


48620 06:00PM 09:10PM TH QD 229 R Ruiz 



required. 

48883 06:00PM 09:10PM TH QD 228 R Tilton 


PSY-2 BIOLOGICAL PSYCH 3.00 UNITS 

A scientific study of the biological determinants of behavior and 

cognition. 

• PREREQUISITE: PSY-1. 

48630 11:10AM 12:35PM MW QD 229 A Clegg Haerich 


48989 02:20PM 03:45PM MW QD 228 A Clegg Haerich 


EVENING 

48631 06:00PM 09:10PM T QD 229 R Ruiz 



required. 

PSY-8 INTRO TO SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY 3.00 UNITS 

The study of individual human behavior in relation to the social 

environment. 


48635 02:20PM 03:45PM MW QD 127 M Wolpoff 



required. 

PSY-9 DEVELOPMENTAL PSYCH 3.00 UNITS 

A survey of biological, cognitive and psychosocial development 

throughout the human life cycle from conception to death. 


48636 09:35AM 11:00AM T QD 229 M Wolpoff 




48971 09:35AM 11:00AM W QD 128 C Romero 







78

48639 11:10AM 12:35PM MW QD 240 P Matsos 


48637 11:10AM 12:35PM T QD 229 M Wolpoff 




48641 12:45PM 02:10PM MW QD 229 P Matsos 


48885 12:45PM 02:10PM TTH QD 240 W Swanson 


48640 02:20PM 03:45PM TTH QD 240 W Swanson 


48644 ON LINE P Matsos 


The above section is a hybrid class and requires one on-campus 

meeting only for a proctored final exam during the last week of class. 

No other on-campus meetings are required. Contact your instructor for 

information. Computer with Internet access required. See 










08/26/13 10/18/13 Last day to add: 09/03/13 

The above section is a short term hybrid class and requires one oncampus 

meeting only for a proctored final exam during the last week of 

class. No other on-campus meetings are required. Contact your 

instructor for information. Computer with Internet access required. See 

www.opencampus.com. Please note the start and end dates. 


08/26/13 10/18/13 Last day to add: 09/03/13 







08/26/13 10/18/13 Last day to add: 09/03/13 






PSY-33 THEORIES OF PERSONALITY 3.00 UNITS 

A survey and assessment of the basic concepts, theories, science, and 

principles of the prevailing theories of personality. 


48632 08:00AM 09:25AM MW QD 128 C Romero 


PSY-35 ABNORMAL PSYCHOLOGY 3.00 UNITS 

A survey of the nature, causes and treatment of psychological 

disorder. 


48633 09:35AM 11:00AM M QD 128 C Romero 




EVENING 

48634 06:00PM 09:10PM W QD 229 R Ruiz 



required. 

READING 

REA-3 READING FOR ACAD SUCCESS 3.00 UNITS 

Instruction is in college level reading skills using texts from various 

disciplines. 



48648 08:00AM 09:25AM TTH QD 122 V Sandoval 


48647 11:10AM 12:35PM TTH QD 122 V Sandoval 


REA-4 CRITICAL READING 3.00 UNITS 

Offers instruction in reading as a developmental process, a complexmeaning 

construction process, a language process and a critical 

thinking process. 


48649 11:10AM 12:35PM TTH QD 109 T Brown 



required. 

EVENING 

48650 06:00PM 09:10PM M QD 204 L Hodson 


EVENING 

48638 06:00PM 07:25PM T QD 128 C Romero 







79

REA-81 READING, LEVEL I 3.50 UNITS 

Instruction in basic reading skills, along with individually prescribed 

practice work in a wide range of materials. (Non-degree credit course.) 


48651 10:50AM 12:15PM MW QD 122 V Sandoval 

12:15PM 01:20PM M QD 122 

12:15PM 01:05PM W QD 122 






48653 10:50AM 12:15PM MW BE 108 C Shuler 

12:15PM 01:20PM M BE 108 

12:15PM 01:05PM W BE 108 


48652 01:30PM 02:55PM MW QD 203 C Shuler 

02:55PM 04:00PM M QD 203 

02:55PM 03:45PM W QD 203 






REA-82 READING, LEVEL II 3.50 UNITS 

Intended for students who experience significant difficulty in reading 

college-level materials. (Non-degree credit course.) 

• PREREQUISITE: REA-81 or qualifying placement level. 

48660 08:00AM 09:25AM MW QD 120 M Adebayo-Ige 

09:25AM 10:30AM M QD 120 

09:25AM 10:15AM W QD 120 


48655 10:50AM 12:15PM M QD 110 S Cerwin-Bates 




48654 10:50AM 01:05PM M QD 110 T Brown 





02:55PM 04:00PM M BE 210 

02:55PM 03:45PM W BE 210 






48658 02:00PM 04:35PM MW QD 110 S Cerwin-Bates 

10/21/13 12/11/13 Last day to add: 10/25/13 




48656 02:00PM 04:15PM T QD 110 S Cerwin-Bates 




REA-83 READING, LEVEL III 3.00 UNITS 

Intended for students who experience moderate difficulty in reading 


• PREREQUISITE: REA-82 or ESL-73 or qualifying placement level. 

48666 08:00AM 09:25AM MW QD 205 S Smith 






48661 09:00AM 10:25AM MW QD 122 V Sandoval 






48662 11:10AM 12:35PM MW QD 205 S Smith 


48668 02:00PM 03:25PM TTH QD 122 V Sandoval 


48670 02:20PM 03:45PM MW QD 215 M Matanane 


All sections of REA-83 below are short term online classes. 



48664 ON LINE T Brown 

08/26/13 10/18/13 Last day to add: 09/03/13 


08/26/13 10/18/13 Last day to add: 09/03/13 


10/21/13 12/13/13 Last day to add: 10/29/13 


10/21/13 12/13/13 Last day to add: 10/29/13 


08/26/13 10/16/13 Last day to add: 09/01/13 







80

REA-86 READING STRATEGIES-TEXTBOOKS 1.00 UNITS 

This course will offer instruction in using reading comprehension 

strategies. Students must be concurrently enrolled in a lecture class 

which requires a textbook. 


RUSSIAN 

All REA-86 sections below are short term classes that are part of 

the CAP Program, which require concurrent enrollment in multiple 


Schedule of Classes for more information or call the CAP office at 

951-328-3820. Please note the start and end dates. 


08/26/13 10/16/13 Last day to add: 09/01/13 

48672 07:45AM 08:50AM MW QD 121 C Shuler 

08/26/13 10/16/13 Last day to add: 09/01/13 

48824 10:25AM 11:30AM TTH TCHA 127 M Adebayo-Ige 

08/27/13 10/17/13 Last day to add: 09/02/13 

REA-887 READING CLINIC 0.00 UNITS 

Individually prescribed learning plans for improvement in reading skills. 


48673 TBA MLK 124 S Cerwin-Bates 




REA-885 instructor in the Writing Center before logging in hours for 

this lab. 

RUS-1 RUSSIAN 1 5.00 UNITS 


writing in Russian. 


48837 02:00PM 04:30PM MW BE 124 E Kobzeva-Herzog 
















WARNING! 



SOCIOLOGY 

SOC-1 INTRO TO SOCIOLOGY 3.00 UNITS 

An introduction to the basic concepts of societal organization. 


48675 11:10AM 12:35PM M QD 128 R Davin 




48685 11:10AM 12:35PM MW QD 127 F Vu 






48678 11:10AM 12:35PM W QD 128 R Davin 







81

48986 11:10AM 12:35PM TH QD 127 R Davin 




48687 12:15PM 01:40PM MW RXHS T4 J Simmers 



Valley. 

48677 12:45PM 02:10PM M QD 128 R Davin 




48684 12:45PM 02:10PM MW QD 127 F Vu 


48680 12:45PM 02:10PM W QD 128 R Davin 




48676 02:20PM 03:45PM M QD 128 R Davin 




48985 02:20PM 03:45PM T QD 229 R Davin 




48690 02:20PM 03:45PM TTH QD 127 D Baker 


48679 02:20PM 03:45PM W QD 128 R Davin 




EVENING 

48689 06:00PM 09:10PM M QD 228 J Simmers 


48688 06:00PM 09:10PM W QD 127 J Simmers 


WEEKEND 

48991 09:00AM 12:10PM S MTSC 147 G Garcia 


All sections of SOC-1 below are online classes. Computer with 


48681 ON LINE J Brown 




SOC-2 AMER SOCIAL PROB 3.00 UNITS 

Identification and analysis of major contemporary social problems. 


ONLINE 





SOC-3 SOCIAL INEQUALITY 3.00 UNITS 

An introduction to the theory, extent and consequences of social 

inequality in American society. 


48882 03:55PM 05:20PM TTH QD 127 D Baker 


ONLINE 





SOC-10 RACE/ETHNIC RELATIONS 3.00 UNITS 

An introduction to the theories, dynamics, history and present status of 

inter-group conflict in the United States. 


ONLINE 





SOC-12 MARRIAGE FAMILY REL 3.00 UNITS 

Contemporary patterns in marriage and family relations. 


EVENING 

48693 06:00PM 09:10PM M QD 128 J Brown 


All sections of SOC-12 below are online classes. Computer with 








48697 ON LINE M Carpenter 


48686 ON LINE E Perez 





82

SOC-20 CRIMINOLOGY 3.00 UNITS 

A sociological analysis of crime, criminal law and criminality. 


SPANISH 

48702 11:10AM 12:35PM TTH QD 128 D Baker 


ONLINE 





SOC-22 AMERICAN DEAF CULTURE 3.00 UNITS 


awareness and appreciation of the special diversity of Deaf people. 

(Same as AML-22) 


ONLINE 


10/21/13 12/13/13 Last day to add: 09/14/13 




SOC-25 SEX AND GENDER 3.00 UNITS 

The study of sex and gender in human groups. 


48881 02:20PM 03:45PM MW QD 229 J Brown 


SOC-50 RESEARCH METHODS 3.00 UNITS 

This course is designed to introduce the student of social sciences to 

the nature of scientific inquiry and to the basic principles and 

procedures applied to the conduct of research in the social sciences. 


48704 11:10AM 12:35PM MW QD 127 J Brown 


SPA-1 SPANISH 1 5.00 UNITS 


writing in Spanish. 


All sections of SPA-1 have an 18-hour laboratory requirement to 





48705 08:10AM 10:40AM TTH QD 121 S Pessah 



required. 

48707 10:15AM 11:50AM TTH QD 129 E Kobzeva-Herzog 




48712 11:30AM 01:05PM MW QD 129 D Gaylor 




48708 01:15PM 02:50PM MW QD 129 G Yount 




48857 02:00PM 03:35PM TTH QD 129 E Kobzeva-Herzog 




48709 03:00PM 04:35PM MW QD 107 G Yount 




48710 03:00PM 04:35PM TTH BE 108 G Yount 







83

EVENING 

48706 06:00PM 07:35PM MW QD 202 E Kobzeva-Herzog 




48711 06:00PM 07:35PM TTH QD 123 G Yount 




SPA-11 CULTURE AND CIVILIZATION 3.00 UNITS 

Introductory survey of Spanish culture and civilization. Class 

conducted in English. 


ONLINE 

48713 ON LINE D Gaylor 






communicating and writing in Spanish. 

• PREREQUISITE: SPA-1, 1H or 1B. 

All sections of SPA-2 have an 18-hour laboratory requirement to 





SPA-12 LAT AMER CULTURE, CIVILIZATION 3.00 UNITS 

Introductory survey of Latin American culture and civilization. Class 

conducted in English. 


ONLINE 

48714 ON LINE D Gaylor 




48716 09:45AM 11:20AM MW QD 129 D Gaylor 



required. See www.opoencampus.com. 

EVENING 

48717 06:00PM 07:35PM TTH QD 129 Y Ulloa 




Spanish Placement Testing 

The Spanish placement test measures competency levels for 

those who wish to enroll in Spanish courses but need to determine 

the appropriate starting level. The results show a recommendation 

of the appropriate Spanish class. Students can enroll in a level 

lower than their placement, but not higher. 

Riverside City College: Call 951-222-8451 or come to the 

Assessment Center to make an appointment. 


Development of intermediate skills in understanding, reading, 


• PREREQUISITE: SPA-2 or 2H. 

48718 03:00PM 04:35PM MW QD 129 K Kelly 




See www.opencampus.com. In addition to the time spent in class and 




Further development of intermediate skills in understanding, reading, 


• PREREQUISITE: SPA-3 or 3N. 

EVENING 

48719 06:00PM 07:35PM MW QD 129 K Kelly 




See www.opencampus.com. In addition to the time spent in class and 



SPA-51 INTRO LISTENING COMP I 2.00 UNITS 

Develops basic skills in listening to and understanding native spoken 

Spanish at the elementary level. 


All sections of SPA-51 below are online classes. Computer with 


48720 ON LINE K Kelly 


48721 ON LINE K Kelly 














84

SUPERVISED TUTORING 

ILA-800 SUPERVISED TUTORING 0.00 UNITS 

Supervised tutoring, study skills development, and assistance in 

understanding college course assignments. 


• COREQUISITE: Must be enrolled in one other non-tutoring course. 

• LIMITATION ON ENROLLMENT: Student must have a referral 

from an instructor or counselor. 

ILA-800 courses are self-paced open-entry/open-exit classes that provide 

supervised tutoring, study skills development and assistance in 

understanding college course assignments. Students receive individualized 

tutoring and small group instruction outside of class-time to improve learning 

and study skills in specific subject matter. Students must have a referral 

from an instructor or counselor in order to enroll. 

48829 ENG TBA MLK 119 D Kruizenga-Muro 


THEATER ARTS 

THE-3 INTRO TO THE THEATER 3.00 UNITS 

A survey of theatrical styles and forms intended for the general college 

student. 


48724 08:00AM 09:25AM MW QD 144 J Julian 


48729 09:35AM 11:00AM MW TCHA 101 Z Kraus 


48730 09:35AM 11:00AM TTH QD 144 M Gourley 


48732 11:10AM 12:35PM MW TCHA 101 T Espinosa 


48731 12:45PM 02:10PM TTH TCHA 101 Staff 


All sections of THE-3 below are short term online classes. 



48725 ON LINE D Nelson 

08/26/13 10/18/13 Last day to add: 09/03/13 


08/26/13 10/18/13 Last day to add: 09/03/13 

48727 ON LINE J Julian 

08/26/13 10/18/13 Last day to add: 09/03/13 


08/26/13 10/18/13 Last day to add: 09/03/13 


10/21/13 12/14/13 Last day to add: 10/29/13 

THE-5 THEATER PRACTICUM 3.00 UNITS 

A course in play production from casting to public performance. 


• ADVISORY: Acting and production skills desirable. 

48740 TBA TCHA 107 J Julian 


The above section is intended for the full-length Off-Broadway Play 

Series production of Andrew Lippa's "Wild Party” and has additional 

hours to be arranged. Public performance is required. Auditions to be 

held on 9/4/13 at 3:00PM in TCHA 107. Come prepared to perform 16- 

32 bars and to dance. TBA hours will be held in Landis during Tech 

Week each production scheduled. Please refer to syllabus for exact 

dates and times. For information, contact jodi.julian@rcc.edu. 

48741 TBA QD 144 D Nelson 



Series production of "Doubt" and has additional weekend hours to be 

arranged. Public performance is required. Auditions to be held on 

8/26/13 from 3:30-6:30PM in QD 144. Come prepared to perform a 

one-minute monologue. TBA hours will be held in QD 144 during Tech 


dates and times. For information, contact david.nelson@rcc.edu. 

THE-6 ADVANCED THEATER PRACTICUM 3.00 UNITS 

Advanced play production from casting to public performance. 

• PREREQUISITE: THE-5. 

48742 TBA TCHA 107 J Julian 



Series production of Andrew Lippa's "Wild Party” and has additional 

hours to be arranged. Public performance is required. Auditions to be 

held on 9/4/13 at 3:00PM in TCHA 107. Come prepared to perform 16- 

32 bars and to dance. TBA hours will be held in Landis during Tech 


dates and times. For information, contact jodi.julian@rcc.edu. 

48743 TBA QD 144 D Nelson 



Series production of "Doubt" and has additional weekend hours to be 

arranged. Public performance is required. Auditions to be held on 

8/26/13 from 3:30-6:30PM in QD 144. Come prepared to perform a 

one-minute monologue. TBA hours will be held in QD 144 during Tech 


dates and times. For information, contact david.nelson@rcc.edu. 

THE-25 MAKEUP FOR THE STAGE 2.00 UNITS 

Principles and techniques of the various methods and styles involved 

in theatrical makeup design. 


48722 10:15AM 10:45AM TTH QD 142 G Christensen 

10:55AM 12:10PM TTH QD 142 


The above section has additional hours to be arranged immediately 

following class in QD 142. Please refer to syllabus for exact dates and 

times. 


10/21/13 12/14/13 Last day to add: 10/29/13 




85

THE-29 MUSICAL THEATER APPRECIATION 3.00 UNITS 

A study of the history and literature of the genre of musicals from 19th 

century to present day. 


48723 08:00AM 09:25AM TTH QD 144 K Hayter 


THE-32 THEATER GAMES AND EXERCISES 3.00 UNITS 

A beginning class for actors emphasizing the basic principles and 

techniques of acting through use of theater games and improvisational 

exercises. 


48858 09:00AM 01:20PM F TCHA 107 J Evans 



following class in TCHA 107 and/or QD 144. Please refer to syllabus 

for exact dates and times. 

48734 12:30PM 01:25PM MW TCHA 107 Z Kraus 

01:35PM 02:50PM MW TCHA 107 





THE-35 CLASSICAL ACTING-SHAKESPEARE 3.00 UNITS 

Classical acting through scene study with an emphasis in 

Shakespeare. 

• PREREQUISITE: THE-32 and 33 or by audition. 

48854 10:00AM 10:55AM MW TCHA 107 D Nelson 

11:05AM 12:20PM MW TCHA 107 





THE-36 IMPROVISATIONAL ACTING 3.00 UNITS 

Advanced principles and techniques of improvisational acting designed 

to increase creativity, problem solving and performance skills. 

• PREREQUISITE: THE-32 and 33 or by audition. 

48855 12:30PM 01:25PM TTH TCHA 107 M Gourley 

01:35PM 02:50PM TTH TCHA 107 





THE-37 MUSICAL THEATER TECHNIQUES 3.00 UNITS 

Principles and techniques of the various performance methods and 

styles involved in performing for the musical theater. 




48736 10:00AM 10:55AM TTH TCHA 107 K Hayter 

11:05AM 12:20PM TTH TCHA 107 





48735 12:45PM 01:40PM MW QD 144 T Espinosa 

01:50PM 03:05PM MW QD 144 





THE-41 ELEMENTARY STAGECRAFT 3.00 UNITS 

Elementary stagecraft principles in set construction, scenic painting 

and drafting for technical theater. 


• ADVISORY: Concurrent enrollment in THE-2, 4, 5 or 6. 

48738 12:30PM 01:25PM TTH LN STGE B Shelton 

01:35PM 02:50PM TTH LN STGE 



following class in Landis Auditorium. Please refer to syllabus for exact 


THE-44 THEATRICAL SET DESIGN 3.00 UNITS 

Study of the principles, techniques and practices of scenic design and 

execution for the stage. 


• ADVISORY: Concurrent enrollment in THE-5, 6 or 41. 

48739 10:15AM 11:25AM TTH TCHA 101 B Shelton 

11:35AM 12:10PM TTH TCHA 101 



following class in Landis Auditorium. Please refer to syllabus for exact 


WELDING TECHNOLOGY 

WEL-15 BASIC METAL ARC WELD 3.00 UNITS 

An introductory course in shielded metal arc welding, using common 

metal and materials. 


48074 08:00AM 09:25AM M TCHA 128 J Knieriem 

09:30AM 11:45AM MW TCHA 130 


EVENING 

48075 06:00PM 07:25PM T TCHA 128 J Rotondo 

07:30PM 09:45PM TTH TCHA 130 





86

WEL-16 ADV METAL ARC WELD 3.00 UNITS 

An advanced course in shielded metal arc welding, using common 

metal and materials. 

• PREREQUISITE: WEL-15. 

48076 09:30AM 11:45AM MW TCHA 130 J Knieriem 

08:00AM 09:25AM W TCHA 128 


EVENING 

48077 07:30PM 09:45PM TTH TCHA 130 J Rotondo 

06:00PM 07:25PM TH TCHA 128 


WEL-61A AWS/LA CITY WELDING I 3.00 UNITS 

Specialized course to prepare students for certification concerning the 

scope, design, prequalification, and qualification under the following 

agencies: L.A. City, American Welding Society. 

• PREREQUISITE: WEL-16. 

EVENING 

48972 06:00PM 07:25PM M TCHA 128 J Knieriem 

07:30PM 09:45PM MW TCHA 130 


WEL-34 METAL JOINING PROCESS 2.00 UNITS 

Basic course in metal joining processes and procedures, emphasis on 

composites, exotic and dissimilar metals. (Same as ENE/MAN-34) 


EVENING 

48078 06:00PM 06:50PM W TCHA 128 M Hutchison 

07:00PM 10:15PM W TCHA 130 


WEL-35 SEMI-AUTOMATIC WELDING 3.00 UNITS 

This course integrates semi-automated welding processes: GMAW, 

FCAW and SAW with high-tech production. 


48079 09:30AM 11:45AM TTH TCHA 130 J Knieriem 

08:00AM 09:25AM TH TCHA 128 


WARNING! 



WEL-55A GTAW-PLATE MATERIALS 3.00 UNITS 

Theory, practical application and joining techniques used in basic gas 

tungsten arc welding (TIG) processes. 


48080 08:00AM 09:25AM T TCHA 128 J Knieriem 

09:30AM 11:45AM TTH TCHA 130 


WEL-55B GTAW-EXOTIC METALS 3.00 UNITS 

Theory, practical application and joining techniques used in gas 

tungsten arc welding (TIG) process. Includes joint design for both plate 

and pipe on a variety of materials including exotic metals. 


• ADVISORY: Completion of or concurrent enrollment in WEL-55A. 

EVENING 

48081 06:00PM 07:25PM T AT 102 M Hutchison 

07:30PM 09:45PM TTH TCHA 130 





87

WORK EXPERIENCE 

WKX-200 GENERAL WORK EXPERIENCE 1.00 UNITS 

Coordinates the student's occupational experience with related 

instruction in skills for career planning and occupational success. 


• ADVISORY: Students should have paid or voluntary employment. 

48082 12:50PM 01:55PM T TCHA 103A A White 


EVENING 

48084 04:45PM 05:50PM T TCHA 103A A White 


48085 04:50PM 05:55PM W TCHA 132 Staff 


ONLINE 

48083 ON LINE Y Ulloa 




WORK EXPERIENCE 

Work Experience is a one-hour per week class which allows students to earn up to 4 

units per semester for experience gained through employment or volunteer service. 

Enroll in a general Work Experience section and you will be placed in your choice of 

one of the disciplines below. 

Units Determination: 

General Work Experience (not related to one of the occupational disciplines listed 

below) is 3 units only. 

Occupational Work Experience (one of the disciplines listed below) varies from 1 to 4 

units. For every one (1) unit of work experience credit, students must complete 75 

hours of paid work or 60 hours of volunteer work during the college semester. No 

more than 20 hours per week may be applied toward this work requirement. Below is 

a general guide to help students enroll in the appropriate number of units of work 

experience. 

Hours Worked Per Week 

Students Should Enroll In: 

20-40 (paid) 15-40 (volunteer) up to 4 units 



5-8 (paid) 4-6 (volunteer) 1 unit 

Accounting 

Administration of Justice 

Air Conditioning & Refrigeration 

Applied Digital Media & Printing 

Architecture 

Art 

Automotive Body 

Automotive Technology 

Biotechnology 

Business Administration 

Community Interpretation 

Computer Applications & Office Tech 

Computer Information Systems 

Construction Technology 

Cosmetology 

Culinary Arts 

Dental Hygiene 

Dental Technology 

Early Childhood Education 

Education 

Electronics 

Engineering 

Film, Television & Video 

Fire Technology 

Human Services 

Journalism 

Kinesiology 

Machine Shop 

Management 

Manufacturing 

Marketing 

Medical Assisting 

Music 

Nursing 

Paralegal Studies 

Photography 

Real Estate 

Theater Arts 

Welding 

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 

SHORT TERM CLASSES 

AMERICAN SIGN LANGUAGE 


Develops basic vocabulary and grammatical proficiency at the 

sentence level in ASL discourse, both receptively and expressively. 

Introduces the culture of Deaf people. 


48107 10:15AM 12:20PM TTH QD 120 R Stone 

10/22/13 12/12/13 Last day to add: 10/26/13 




& Learning Lab in DL 111 and/or DL 108 for 2.25 hours each week. 


Further expansion and development of intermediate skills in ASL 

vocabulary and consideration of more complex ASL grammatical 

structures in interactive communicative discourse. Further exposure to 

Deaf culture and communities. 


48111 02:00PM 04:05PM TTH QD 213 R Stone 

10/22/13 12/12/13 Last day to add: 10/26/13 




& Learning Lab in DL 111 and/or DL 108 for 2.25 hours each week. 

AML-22 AMERICAN DEAF CULTURE 3.00 UNITS 


awareness and appreciation of the special diversity of deaf people. 

(Same as SOC-22) 



10/21/13 12/13/13 Last day to add: 10/29/13 



APP DIGITAL MEDIA AND PRINTING 

ADM-25 ADOBE ACROBAT 1.00 UNITS 

Adobe Acrobat is explored as the key to digital workflow. 


• ADVISORY: CIS-1A or equivalent. 

48834 01:00PM 02:20PM M TCHB 123 R Finner 

02:30PM 04:20PM M TCHB 123 

08/28/13 11/18/13 Last day to add: 09/13/13 

ADM-58 PAPER AND INKS 1.00 UNITS 

Lecture course preparing students to assign paper, ink and design 

elements to client projects for consistency and effectiveness. 



11/06/13 12/04/13 Last day to add: 11/06/13 




88

ADM-64 ETHICS AND LEGALITIES 1.00 UNITS 

Provides the student with guidelines regarding ethics and legalities of 

digital manipulation. 


47834 01:00PM 04:20PM W TCHB 123 Staff 

08/28/13 09/25/13 Last day to add: 08/28/13 

ADM-65 CROSS PLATFORM FILE MANAGEMENT 1.00 UNITS 

An introductory course in preparing and troubleshooting 

files for successful output on multiple computer platforms. 



10/02/13 10/30/13 Last day to add: 10/02/13 

AUTOMOTIVE TECHNOLOGY 

AUT-91 INTRO ALTERNATIVE FUELS 1.00 UNITS 

A general overview of alternative fuels such as propane, natural gas, 

and electric, used in automotive technology; includes examination of 

infrastructure, the pros and cons, and safety. 


• ADVISORY: AUT-50. 

47871 10:00AM 12:05PM F AT 102 R Rodman 

10/25/13 12/13/13 Last day to add: 10/29/13 

BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 

BUS-10 INTRO TO BUSINESS 3.00 UNITS 

Considers scope, function and organization of business, including 

principles and practices, with an integrated global perspective. 



08/26/13 10/18/13 Last day to add: 09/03/13 



BUS-18A BUSINESS LAW I 3.00 UNITS 

Legal and ethical environment of business torts, contracts, sales and 

principles of employment. 



08/26/13 10/18/13 Last day to add: 09/03/13 



BUS-18B BUSINESS LAW II 3.00 UNITS 

Commercial paper, business organizations, government regulations, 

protection of property rights and international law. 


COMMUNICATION STUDIES 

COM-5 PARLIAMENTARY PROCEDURE 1.00 UNITS 

The nature and use of parliamentary procedure in public meetings. 


48211 08:45AM 10:50AM T QD 227 J Emard 

08/27/13 10/15/13 Last day to add: 08/31/13 

COM-51 ENHANCING COMMUNICATION SKILLS 1.00 UNITS 

A pre-collegiate introduction to the necessary communication skills for 

college success with a focus on choosing a topic for speeches & 

papers, techniques for presentation with a particular focus on 

managing anxiety. 


48214 11:10AM 01:30PM M QD 228 J Gibbons-Anderson 

08/26/13 10/14/13 Last day to add: 09/06/13 


required. 

48213 11:10AM 01:30PM M QD 228 Staff 

10/21/13 12/09/13 Last day to add: 10/25/13 

COMPUTER APPLICATIONS/OFFICE 

CAT-36A LEGAL OFFICE PROCED I 3.00 UNITS 

Presents a basic understanding of California legal procedure for legal 

secretaries and their responsibilities in the legal environment. 


• ADVISORY: Typing skills and familiarity with MS Word or 

Corel WordPerfect. 


08/26/13 10/14/13 Last day to add: 09/06/13 



class, students are required to attend the RCC Computer Lab for 2.25 

hours each week. 

CAT-37 LEGAL TERMINOLOGY 3.00 UNITS 

A comprehensive study of legal terminology and developing digital 

legal document skills. 


• ADVISORY: Basic document creation and formatting skills using 

Microsoft Word or Corel WordPerfect, and keyboarding speed of 40 

wpm. 


10/21/13 12/09/13 Last day to add: 10/25/13 






10/21/13 12/13/13 Last day to add: 10/29/13 






89

CAT-80 WORD FOR WINDOWS 3.00 UNITS 






08/26/13 10/16/13 Last day to add: 09/01/13 





CAT-90 MICROSOFT OUTLOOK 3.00 UNITS 

Communication, information sharing and collaboration using Microsoft 

Outlook. (Same as CIS-90) 



10/21/13 12/11/13 Last day to add: 10/25/13 





CAT-98A INTRO TO EXCEL 1.50 UNITS 

An introduction to electronic spreadsheets using Excel. 




08/26/13 10/18/13 Last day to add: 09/03/13 




each week. 

CAT-98B ADVANCED EXCEL 1.50 UNITS 

Advanced spreadsheet concepts including working with large 

spreadsheets, database manipulation, templates and macro 

preparation and use. (Same as CIS-98B) 

• PREREQUISITE: CAT-98A. 


10/21/13 12/13/13 Last day to add: 10/29/13 




each week. 

WARNING! 



COMPUTER INFORMATION SYSTEMS 

CIS-1A INTRO TO COMP INFO SYS 3.00 UNITS 

Introduction to computer concepts, theory and computer applications. 

Functions and capabilities of word processors, spreadsheets, 

databases, presentation graphics and the Internet are covered 

through lecture, discussion and hands-on computer assignments. 



08/27/13 10/18/13 Last day to add: 09/02/13 





CIS-1B ADV CONCEPTS IN CIS 3.00 UNITS 

Advanced word processing, spreadsheets, presentation and database 

concepts are covered through lecture and hands-on computer 

assignments. 



10/22/13 12/12/13 Last day to add: 10/26/13 





CIS-26A CISCO NETWORKING ACADEMY 1A 4.00 UNITS 


understanding IP addressing and networking adapter related to 

routers. 


• ADVISORY: CIS-1A, 21 and 23. 

All sections of CIS-26A below are hybrid classes. Computer with 



08/28/13 10/16/13 Last day to add: 09/01/13 


08/27/13 10/15/13 Last day to add: 08/31/13 

CIS-26B CISCO NETWORKING ACADEMY 1B 4.00 UNITS 


understanding IP addressing, OSI models, Ethernet, Fiber Distributed 

Data Interface and networking adapter related to routers. 


All sections of CIS-26B below are hybrid classes. Computer with 



10/22/13 12/10/13 Last day to add: 10/26/13 


10/23/13 12/12/13 Last day to add: 10/27/13 




90

CIS-26C CISCO NETWORKING ACADEMY 1C 4.00 UNITS 

Cisco Networking Academy: Protocols, LAN segmentation, 

understanding segmentation with switches, benefits of fast Ethernet, 

spanning tree protocol, VTP trunking, and benefits of virtual LANs. 

• PREREQUISITE: CIS-26B. 


08/26/13 10/14/13 Last day to add: 09/06/13 



CIS-26D CISCO NETWORKING ACADEMY 1D 4.00 UNITS 

Cisco Networking Academy: WAN services, Frame Relay, 

understanding encapsulated WAN data on CISCO routers, ACLs, 

DHCP, DNS and the benefits of IPV6, PPP, PPP, and WAN routing 

devices. 

• PREREQUISITE: CIS-26C. 


10/21/13 12/09/13 Last day to add: 10/25/13 



CIS-72A INTRO WEB PAGE CREATION 1.50 UNITS 

Introduction to webpage creation using XHTML to create pages with 

formatted text, hyperlinks, lists, images, tables, frames and forms. 


• ADVISORY: Competency in the use of a computer and 

familiarity with the Internet; CIS-95A. 


08/28/13 10/16/13 Last day to add: 09/01/13 





47955 ON LINE J Kim 

08/26/13 10/18/13 Last day to add: 09/03/13 




each week. 

CIS-72B INTERMED WEB PAGE CREATION 1.50 UNITS 

Intermediate webpage creation using cascading style sheets (CSS). 

Learn to format and layout webpage content in style using CSS 

techniques. 


• ADVISORY: Knowledge of HTML and the Internet; 

CIS-72A and 95A. 


10/23/13 12/11/13 Last day to add: 10/27/13 





CIS-95A INTRO TO THE INTERNET 1.50 UNITS 


(Same as CAT-95A) 


47960 11:10AM 12:35PM M BE 208 D Friedman 

08/26/13 10/14/13 Last day to add: 09/06/13 





DANCE 

DAN-D9 CONCERT DANCE ENSEMBLE 0.50 UNITS 

Designed to provide students an opportunity for intensive preparation, 

performance and appraisal of choreography for public performance. 


• ADVISORY: High competence in performance area. 



48868 05:00PM 08:10PM F HG 102 K Johansen 

08/30/13 10/18/13 Last day to add: 09/03/13 


time spent in class, students may be required to perform outside of 

class at various school and city events. Please refer to Instructor and 

syllabus for specific information. 

EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION 

EAR-53 PARENTING-GUIDING YNG CHILDREN 2.00 UNITS 

Theoretical and practical guidance and discipline techniques that 

influence and shape behavior. 


All sections of EAR-53 below are online classes. Computer with 



08/26/13 10/18/13 Last day to add: 09/03/13 


10/21/13 12/13/13 Last day to add: 10/29/13 

EAR-54 CONTEMPORARY PARENT 1.00 UNITS 

This course examines factors affecting child-rearing in the changing 

social environment. 


All sections of EAR-54 below are online classes. Computer with 



08/26/13 10/18/13 Last day to add: 09/03/13 


10/21/13 12/13/13 Last day to add: 10/29/13 




91

ENGLISH 

ENG-1A ENGLISH COMPOSITION 4.00 UNITS 


skills. 



10/21/13 12/12/13 Last day to add: 10/29/13 








ENG-50 BASIC ENGLISH COMP 4.00 UNITS 





10/21/13 12/12/13 Last day to add: 10/29/13 




information or call the CAP office at 951-328-3820. In addition to the 

time spent in class, students are required to attend the Writing and 

Reading Center in MLK 119 for 2.25 hours each week. 


08/26/13 10/17/13 Last day to add: 09/05/13 








48371 10:15AM 12:20PM TTH TCHA 103A J Dail 

09/09/13 12/12/13 Last day to add: 09/26/13 

The above section is designed with an emphasis on practical 

applications in careers and industry. In addition to the time spent in 


in MLK 119 for 90 minutes each week. 

WARNING! 



ENG-60A ENGL FUND: SENT TO PARAGRAPH 4.00 UNITS 

This course instills basic writing, reading, and grammar skills via 

sentence and paragraph writing. 




to be arrange. In addition to the time spent in class, students are 


2.25 hours each week unless otherwise noted. 



08/26/13 10/17/13 Last day to add: 09/05/13 






08/26/13 10/17/13 Last day to add: 09/05/13 





ENG-60B ENGL FUND: PARAGRAPH TO ESSAY 4.00 UNITS 

This course advances basic reading, writing, and grammar skills via 

the production of paragraphs and short essays. 


• PREREQUISITE: ENG-60A or qualifying placement level. 


to be arrange. In addition to the time spent in class, students are 


2.25 hours each week unless otherwise noted. 



10/21/13 12/12/13 Last day to add: 10/29/13 






08/26/13 10/17/13 Last day to add: 09/05/13 






10/21/13 12/12/13 Last day to add: 10/29/13 








92

ENGLISH AS A SECOND LANGUAGE 

ESL-53 INTERMED WRITING/GRAMMAR 4.00 UNITS 

An intermediate English as a Second Language course for non-native 

speakers focusing on academic writing and grammar skills. 





04:05PM 05:10PM MW QD 103 

08/26/13 10/17/13 Last day to add: 09/05/13 


required. 

ESL-54 HIGH-INTERMED WRITING/GRAMMAR 5.00 UNITS 

A high-intermediate English as a Second Language course for nonnative 

speakers of English focusing on academic grammar and writing 

skills, especially paragraph development. 

(Degree-credit course. Letter Grade, or Pass-No Pass option.) 




10/21/13 12/12/13 Last day to add: 10/29/13 

The above section is a web-enhanced class. In addition to the time 

spent in class, students are required to attend the Writing and Reading 

Center in MLK 119 for 2.25 hours each week. Internet access is 

required. 


08/26/13 10/17/13 Last day to add: 09/05/13 




required. 

ESL-55 ADVANCED WRITING/GRAMMAR 5.00 UNITS 

An advanced English as a Second Language course for non-native 

speakers of English focusing on college-level grammar and academic 

writing skills, especially essay development. 

(Degree credit course. Letter Grade, or Pass-No Pass option.) 




10/21/13 12/12/13 Last day to add: 10/29/13 




required. 

ESL-90D VERB TENSE REVIEW 2.00 UNITS 

An intensive review and integration of verb tense structures. 




48436 ON LINE J Waggoner 

10/21/13 12/13/13 Last day to add: 10/29/13 



ESL-90I PUNCTUATION REVIEW 1.00 UNITS 

Improves students' understanding and use of punctuation. 




48437 10:40AM 11:45AM TTH QD 116 M Alvarez 

10/22/13 12/12/13 Last day to add: 10/26/13 


required. 

ESL-90J SPELLING REVIEW 1.00 UNITS 

Improves students' spelling skills. 




48438 12:50PM 01:55PM MW QD 26 M Alvarez 

10/22/13 12/12/13 Last day to add: 10/27/13 


required. 

FILM, TELEVISION AND VIDEO 

FTV-41 INTRO TO TELECOM 3.00 UNITS 

A survey of electronic media including the history and development of 

mass media from its beginning in early radio and television to the 

current period of dynamic change in the telecommunications industry. 



08/26/13 10/18/13 Last day to add: 09/03/13 







in FTV-11, 42, 43, 44 or 45. 

FTV-51 has a 54-hour laboratory requirement to be arranged. 


48025 TBA TCHA 132 J McLean 

10/22/13 12/11/13 Last day to add: 11/01/13 

The above section first meets Wednesday, 10/22 at 1:00PM in TCHA 

132. 

GUIDANCE 

GUI-45 INTRODUCTION TO COLLEGE 1.00 UNITS 

Introduction to programs, resources and personal factors that 

contribute to college success. 


48033 09:00AM 12:20PM MTWTHF LVKN A7 R Acosta 

08/19/13 08/23/13 Last day to add: 08/19/13 

The above section is designed for the Gateway to College Program. 




93

48038 09:00AM 12:20PM MTWTHF LVKN A3 M Contreras 

08/19/13 08/23/13 Last day to add: 08/19/13 


48034 01:00PM 04:20PM MTWTHF LVKN A8 B Forsse 

08/19/13 08/23/13 Last day to add: 08/19/13 


48890 01:00PM 04:20PM MTWTHF LVKN A3 Staff 

10/14/13 10/18/13 Last day to add: 10/14/13 


48037 06:00PM 09:10PM TH QD 118 A Dassow 

08/26/13 10/17/13 Last day to add: 09/02/13 

GUI-46 INTRO TRANSFER PROCESS 1.00 UNITS 

Survey of transfer requirements with hands-on activities through the 

application process for students transferring to four-year institutions. 


48039 09:00AM 11:05AM T QD 105 K Magno 

08/27/13 10/15/13 Last day to add: 08/31/13 

48040 09:00AM 11:05AM TH QD 105 K Magno 

08/29/13 10/17/13 Last day to add: 09/02/13 

GUI-47 CAREER EXPLOR/LIFE PLANNING 3.00 UNITS 

Designed to assist those students considering the transition of a career 

change or undecided about the selection of a college major. 



10/21/13 12/12/13 Last day to add: 10/26/13 



10/21/13 12/12/13 Last day to add: 10/26/13 


48044 01:00PM 02:50PM TTH QD 118 G Lopez 

09/10/13 12/12/13 Last day to add: 09/23/13 

The above section is designed for students with disabilities who are 

also Department of Rehabilitation clients. 


10/21/13 12/12/13 Last day to add: 10/26/13 


GUI-48 COLLEGE SUCCESS STRAT 2.00 UNITS 

Exploration of various learning strategies. Students will identify their 

own learning styles and utilize that information to succeed in college. 



08/26/13 10/17/13 Last day to add: 09/02/13 



08/26/13 10/17/13 Last day to add: 09/02/13 


48894 03:00PM 04:05PM MTWTH LVKN A3 Staff 

10/21/13 12/12/13 Last day to add: 10/26/13 



08/26/13 10/17/13 Last day to add: 09/02/13 


HISTORY 

HIS-6 POL SOC HIST OF US 3.00 UNITS 

A history of the United States from Colonial time to 1877. 



48468 12:45PM 02:15PM M QD 218 K Woods 

08/26/13 10/14/13 Last day to add: 09/06/13 



48821 12:45PM 02:10PM W QD 218 K Woods 

08/26/13 10/18/13 Last day to add: 09/01/13 




10/21/13 12/13/13 Last day to add: 10/29/13 



LIBRARY 

LIB-1 INFORMATION COMPETENCY 1.00 UNITS 

Presents the fundamentals of the effective use of libraries, electronic 

databases and information. 


48510 03:00PM 03:50PM W DL 206 S Hammock 

08/28/13 10/16/13 Last day to add: 09/01/13 



48511 ON LINE S Brewster 

10/21/13 12/13/13 Last day to add: 10/29/13 



MANAGEMENT 

MAG-44 PRINCIPLES OF MANAGEMENT 3.00 UNITS 

An overview of the concepts, processes and techniques of 

organizational management. 


48053 ON LINE Staff 

10/21/13 12/13/13 Last day to add: 10/29/13 






94

MUSIC 

MUS-19 MUSIC APPRECIATION 3.00 UNITS 





All sections of MUS-19 below are online classes. Computer with 



08/26/13 10/18/13 Last day to add: 09/03/13 


08/26/13 10/18/13 Last day to add: 09/03/13 


08/26/13 10/18/13 Last day to add: 09/03/13 

MUS-25 JAZZ APPRECIATION 3.00 UNITS 

A comprehensive study of jazz from its origins to the present day. 





08/26/13 10/18/13 Last day to add: 09/03/13 


10/21/13 12/14/13 Last day to add: 10/29/13 

MUS-26 FILM MUSIC APPRECIATION 3.00 UNITS 

A study of film music in the United States from 1927 to the present 

day. 




MUS-89 MUSIC OF MULTICULTURAL AMERICA 3.00 UNITS 

A comparative and integrative study of the multicultural musical styles 

of the United States. 





08/26/13 10/18/13 Last day to add: 09/03/13 


10/21/13 12/14/13 Last day to add: 10/29/13 

PHILOSOPHY 

PHI-11 CRITICAL THINKING 3.00 UNITS 

Introduction to critical thinking as it relates to everyday experience and 

general knowledge. 



08/27/13 10/17/13 Last day to add: 09/02/13 




10/22/13 12/12/13 Last day to add: 10/26/13 



All sections of PHI-11 below are online classes. Computer with 



08/26/13 10/18/13 Last day to add: 09/03/13 


08/26/13 10/18/13 Last day to add: 09/03/13 


08/26/13 10/18/13 Last day to add: 09/03/13 


08/26/13 10/18/13 Last day to add: 09/03/13 


10/21/13 12/14/13 Last day to add: 10/29/13 




95

PSYCHOLOGY 






08/26/13 10/18/13 Last day to add: 09/06/13 



students are required to come to campus for a proctored final exam 

during the last week of class. Contact your instructor for information. 


08/26/13 10/18/13 Last day to add: 09/03/13 






10/21/13 12/13/13 Last day to add: 10/29/13 






10/21/13 12/13/13 Last day to add: 10/29/13 






10/21/13 12/13/13 Last day to add: 10/29/13 





PSY-9 DEVELOPMENTAL PSYCH 3.00 UNITS 

A survey of biological, cognitive and psychosocial development 

throughout the human life cycle from conception to death. 



08/26/13 10/18/13 Last day to add: 09/03/13 







08/26/13 10/18/13 Last day to add: 09/03/13 







08/26/13 10/18/13 Last day to add: 09/03/13 






READING 

REA-82 READING, LEVEL II 3.50 UNITS 

Intended for students who experience significant difficulty in reading 


• PREREQUISITE: REA-81 or qualifying placement level. 


08/26/13 10/16/13 Last day to add: 09/01/13 




10/21/13 12/11/13 Last day to add: 10/25/13 



REA-83 READING, LEVEL III 3.00 UNITS 

Intended for students who experience moderate difficulty in reading 


• PREREQUISITE: REA-82 or ESL-73 or qualifying placement level. 

All sections of REA-83 below are online classes. Computer with 



08/26/13 10/18/13 Last day to add: 09/03/13 


08/26/13 10/18/13 Last day to add: 09/03/13 


10/21/13 12/13/13 Last day to add: 10/29/13 


10/21/13 12/13/13 Last day to add: 10/29/13 

WARNING! 






96

REA-86 READING STRATEGIES-TEXTBOOKS 1.00 UNITS 

This course will offer instruction in using reading comprehension 

strategies. Students must be concurrently enrolled in a lecture class 

which requires a textbook. 


All REA-86 sections below are part of the CAP Program, which 

require concurrent enrollment in multiple courses. See the section 

tabbed, "Learning Communities" in the Schedule of Classes for 

more information or call the CAP office at 951-328-3820. 


08/26/13 10/16/13 Last day to add: 09/01/13 

48672 07:45AM 08:50AM MW QD 121 C Shuler 

08/26/13 10/16/13 Last day to add: 09/01/13 

48824 10:25AM 11:30AM TTH TCHA 127 M Adebayo-Ige 

08/27/13 10/17/13 Last day to add: 09/02/13 

SOCIOLOGY 

SOC-22 AMERICAN DEAF CULTURE 3.00 UNITS 


awareness and appreciation of the special diversity of Deaf people. 

(Same as AML-22) 



10/21/13 12/13/13 Last day to add: 09/14/13 



THEATER ARTS 

THE-3 INTRO TO THE THEATER 3.00 UNITS 

A survey of theatrical styles and forms intended for the general college 

student. 


All sections of THE-3 below are online classes. Computer with 



08/26/13 10/18/13 Last day to add: 09/03/13 


08/26/13 10/18/13 Last day to add: 09/03/13 


08/26/13 10/18/13 Last day to add: 09/03/13 


08/26/13 10/18/13 Last day to add: 09/03/13 


10/21/13 12/14/13 Last day to add: 10/29/13 


10/21/13 12/14/13 Last day to add: 10/29/13 

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 




97


School of Nursing 

Welcome to Riverside City College’s School of Nursing ~ 

RCC offers programs in nursing education that include Vocational Nursing and Associate Degree Nursing/Registered 

Nursing (ADN/RN). The Vocational Nursing Program is approved by the Board of Vocational Nursing and Psychiatric 

Technicians, and the ADN Program is approved by the Board of Registered Nursing and National League for Nursing 

Accrediting Commission. 

Nursing programs are located on the Riverside Campus at 4800 Magnolia Avenue in the Life Science Building and at 

Moreno Valley College. For more information, please call (951) 222-8405. For counseling appointments regarding 

these programs, call (951) 222-8440. 

Nursing is a highly rewarding occupation and there is a significant need for quality nurses in the greater Riverside 

area. If you are interested in pursuing a career in nursing, we have pre-nursing workshops scheduled throughout the 

year to provide additional information. Please see our workshop calendar to view event dates and times. 

This is a specialized program. 

For information regarding entry into the Nursing Program, go to http://www.rcc.edu/academicPrograms/nursing/ or call 951-222-8405. 

ABBR BUILDING /LOCATION ABBR BUILDING/LOCATION 

ARMC Arrowhead Regional Medical Center CCP Community Care on Palm 

CRMC Corona Regional Medical Center HOSP Various Local Hospital Locations 

MHITF Mental Health In-Patient Treatment Facility NURS RCC Nursing Building 

PATT Patton State Hospital PKVW Parkview Community Hospital 

RCBH Riverside Center for Behavioral Medicine RCH Riverside Community Hospital 

RDLDS Redlands Community Hospital RRMC Riverside County Regional Medical Center 

For more information, see “How to Read the Schedule of Classes.” 




98

NURSING 

NRN-7 NURSING LEARN LAB 1.00 UNITS 

With nursing faculty guidance, provides self-paced opportunities to 

master clinical nursing skills. 

• PREREQUISITE: Enrollment in the Associate Degree Nursing 

Program or the Vocational Nursing Program. 

48785 TBA NURS 251A A Vermillion 


NURSING LEARNING LAB & VIRTUAL HOSPITAL HOURS 

Monday - Friday: .............................................. 8:00AM – 4:30PM 

NRN-8 NURSING LEARNING LAB 2.00 UNITS 

With nursing faculty guidance, provide self-paced opportunities to 

master clinical nursing skills. 

• PREREQUISITE: Enrollment in the Associate Degree Nursing 

Program or the Vocational Nursing Program. 






99

NRN-11 FOUNDATIONS: NURSING PRACTICE 9.50 UNITS 

Foundational concepts, health promotion, introduction to professional role of the registered nurse, use of evidence-based nursing practice, and 

nursing informatics. Application of knowledge and skills occurs in skills lab, and clinical settings. 

• PREREQUISITES: Acceptance to the Registered Nursing Program. AMY-2A, 2B, MIC-1, and PSY-9. 

• COREQUISITES: NRN-11A. 

• ADVISORY: ENG-1A, COM-1 or 9 and CIS-80 or 84,and the mathematics, reading and English competencies. 

All NRN-11 lectures are web-enhanced. Internet access is required. 

Meeting times and days are subject to change. 

PLEASE REFER TO THE LOCATION KEY FOR LOCATION DESCRIPTIONS 




100



NRN-11A NURSING LEARNING LABORATORY 0.50 UNITS 

On-campus lab that provides structured activities and assignments to 

master clinical nursing skills and competencies with nursing faculty 

guidance in the lab setting. (Pass/No Pass only.) 

• PREREQUISITE: AMY-2A, AMY-2B, MIC-1 and PSY-9. 

• COREQUISITE: NRN-11. 

• LIMITATION ON ENROLLMENT: Enrollment in the Associate 

Degree Nursing Program. 



NRN-11B NURSING LEARNING LABORATORY 1.00 UNITS 



guidance in the lab setting. 

(Non-degree credit course. Pass/No Pass only.) 





WARNING! 





NRN-11C NURSING LEARNING LABORATORY 2.00 UNITS 














101

NRN-12 CHRONIC ILLNESS/MATERNAL CHILD 8.00 UNITS 

Focuses on the healthcare needs of patient populations experiencing chronic conditions and childbearing and childrearing families. Course builds 

on previously learned content from NRN-11. Application of knowledge and skills occurs in the nursing skills lab, simulation lab, and a variety of 

clinical settings. 

• PREREQUISITES: NRN-11. 

• COREQUISITES:NRN-12A. 







102

NRN-12 CHRONIC ILLNESS/MATERNAL CHILD 8.00 UNITS 

Focuses on the healthcare needs of patient populations experiencing chronic conditions and childbearing and childrearing families. Course builds 

on previously learned content from NRN-11. Application of knowledge and skills occurs in the nursing skills lab, simulation lab, and a variety of 

clinical settings. 

• PREREQUISITES: NRN-11. 

• COREQUISITES:NRN-12A. 





103







• PREREQUISITE: NRN-11. 















WARNING! 














NRN-18 ADN TRANSITION COURSE 2.50 UNITS 

Transition course that prepares LVNs for the Associate Degree 

Nursing Program. (Non-degree credit course.) 

• PREREQUISITE: None: 

• LIMITATION ON ENROLLMENT: Must be an LVN and enrolled in 

the Associate Degree Nursing program. 

48765 04:00PM 05:25PM W NURS 155 A Vermillion 

05:25PM 08:35PM W NURS 252 



required. Contact School of Nursing office for approval to register. 

Please see the Nursing registration policy for this course. 




104

NRN-21 ACUTE AND CHRONIC ILLNESS II 9.00 UNITS 

Focuses on concepts and clinical experiences associated with acute and chronic mental health and medical/surgical conditions. Clinical experiences 

take place in acute medical/surgical settings, and acute and chronic mental health care settings to provide students opportunities to apply knowledge 

and skills. 


• COREQUISITE: NRN-21A. 

• LIMITATION ON ENROLLMENT: Enrollment in the Associate Degree Nursing Program. 







105

NRN-21 ACUTE AND CHRONIC ILLNESS II 9.00 UNITS 

Focuses on concepts and clinical experiences associated with acute and chronic mental health and medical/surgical conditions. Clinical experiences 

take place in acute medical/surgical settings, and acute and chronic mental health care settings to provide students opportunities to apply knowledge 

and skills. 



• LIMITATION ON ENROLLMENT: Enrollment in the Associate Degree Nursing Program. 





106




On-campus lab designed for structured activities and assignments to 































WARNING! 



NRN-22 INTEGRATED CARE: THE LIFESPAN 9.00 UNITS 

Focuses on concepts and clinical experiences associated with patient 

populations experiencing complex alterations in health across the 

lifespan. Clinical experiences take place in a variety of clinical settings. 





All sections of NRN-22 below are web-enhanced classes. 


48915 01:00PM 03:40PM M NURS 151 E Fawson 

07:00AM 03:30PM TW HOSP S Canfield 

10:30AM 01:30PM TH NURS 154 E Fawson 



07:00AM 03:30PM TW HOSP E Fawson 

10:30AM 01:30PM TH NURS 154 E Fawson 



03:00PM 11:30PM TW HOSP J Beltran 

10:30AM 01:30PM TH NURS 154 J Waggoner 


48918 01:00PM 03:40PM M NURS 151 S Canfield 


10:30AM 01:30PM TH NURS 154 K Anderson 


48919 01:00PM 03:40PM M NURS 151 K Anderson 

07:00AM 03:30PM TW HOSP K Anderson 



48920 01:00PM 03:40PM M NURS 151 K Anderson 

03:00PM 11:30PM TW HOSP G Samuel 





10:30AM 01:30PM TH NURS 154 S Canfield 


48922 01:00PM 03:40PM M NURS 151 J Waggoner 

03:00PM 11:30PM TW HOSP S Canfield 

10:30AM 01:30PM TH NURS 154 J Waggoner 



07:00AM 03:30PM TW HOSP B Kelley 

10:30AM 01:30PM TH NURS 154 S Canfield 





107



NRN-22A NURSING LEARNING LAB 0.50 UNITS 

On-campus lab designed for structured practice and application of 

nursing skills necessary for providing safe patient-centered care. 

(Pass/No Pass only.) 







NRN-22B NURSING LEARNING LAB 1.00 UNITS 

On-campus lab with extended hours designed for structured practice 

and application of nursing skills necessary for providing safe 

patient-centered care. 








NRN-200 NURSING WORK EXPERIENCE 1.00 UNITS 

Course is designed to coordinate the student's occupational on-the-job 

training with related classroom instruction. 


• ADVISORY: Students should have paid or voluntary employment. 

48766 TBA HOSP A Vermillion 

09/24/13 12/10/13 Last day to add: 10/07/13 

The above section is a short term class. All hours are to be arranged. 

Please contact the instructor regarding dates and times. 

NURSING LVN 

NVN-50 INTRO VOC NURSING FOUN 2.00 UNITS 

Examines history of nursing and functions, responsibilities, and 

ethical/legal aspects of the licensed vocational nurse. 


All sections of NVN-50 below are web-enhanced classes. 


48968 09:00AM 11:05AM TH NURS 155 G Harold 


48788 03:00PM 05:05PM TH NURS 154 J Waggoner 




NRN-22C NURSING LEARNING LAB 2.00 UNITS 

On-campus lab with extended hours designed for structured practice 

and application of nursing skills necessary for providing safe 

patient-centered care. 








NVN-51 INTRO HEALTH/ILLNESS 3.00 UNITS 

Introductory course on nutrition and health and its deviations as a 

foundation for the practice of vocational nursing. 

• PREREQUISITE: NVN-50 and admission to the full time or part 

time Vocational Nursing Program. 



48789 08:00AM 11:10AM F NURS 152 Staff 


NRN-93 CALCULATIONS FOR HEALTH PROV 1.00 UNITS 

Systems of measurement and principles of dosage calculation for the 

administration of medications and fluids. 


All sections of NRN-93 below are short term 

web-enhanced classes. Internet access is required. 


48978 08:00AM 10:05AM F NURS 154 K Reimer 

08/26/13 10/18/13 Last day to add: 09/03/13 

48979 08:00AM 10:05AM F NURS 154 K Reimer 

10/21/13 12/13/13 Last day to add: 10/29/13 




108

NVN-52 INTRO NSG FUNDAMTLS 9.50 UNITS 

Knowledge of principles for assisting clients with activities of daily living 

and performing specialized nursing techniques. 

• PREREQUISITE: NVN-50 and admission to the full time or part 




48790 08:30AM 12:30PM M NURS 253A S Kroetz 

08:00AM 12:20PM T NURS 152 S Kroetz 

01:00PM 05:00PM T NURS 253A S Kroetz 

07:00AM 12:30PM TH HOSP J Kelvington 


48791 08:00AM 12:30PM M NURS 253A K Reimer 

08:00AM 12:20PM T NURS 152 S Kroetz 

01:00PM 05:00PM T NURS 253A K Reimer 

07:00AM 12:30PM TH NURS 253A K Reimer 


48792 08:30AM 12:30PM M NURS 253A J Kelvington 

08:00AM 12:20PM T NURS 152 A Apodaca 

01:00PM 05:00PM T NURS 253A 

07:30AM 12:30PM W HOSP 


48793 08:00AM 12:30PM M NURS 253A J Kelvington 

08:00AM 12:20PM T NURS 152 K Reimer 

01:00PM 05:00PM T NURS 253A C Larsen 

07:00AM 12:30PM W NURS 253A 


48794 08:00AM 12:30PM M NURS 253A A Vermillion 

08:00AM 12:20PM T NURS 152 A Vermillion 

01:00PM 05:00PM T NURS 253A A Vermillion 

07:00AM 12:30PM W NURS 253A A Apodaca 



Monday - Friday: ............................................. 8:00AM – 4:30PM 

NVN-52A NURSING LEARNING LABORATORY 0.50 UNITS 






• LIMITATION ON ENROLLMENT: Admission to the full time or part 




NVN-52B NURSING LEARNING LABORATORY 1.00 UNITS 










NVN-52C NURSING LEARNING LABORATORY 1.00 UNITS 










NVN-60 INT VOC NSG FOUN-PR/COMM 1.00 UNITS 

Emphasis on the roles of the vocational nurse, steps in the nursing 

process, and therapeutic communication. 

• PREREQUISITE: NVN-50. 



48796 12:00PM 02:05PM F NURS 151 K Reimer 

08/26/13 10/18/13 Last day to add: 09/06/13 






109

NURSING/CONTINUING ED 

NXN-78 PHARMACOLOGY-NRSG PRACTICE 3.00 UNITS 

Relates the pharmacology of the major classes of medications to 

clinical nursing practice. 

• PREREQUISITE: Completion of or concurrent enrollment in a 

vocational or registered nursing program. (Approved by the California 

Board of Registered Nursing for 54 contact hours. BRN Provider 

Number 00100.) 

48981 09:00AM 12:10PM M NURS 152 M Fehn 



required. 

NXN-84 PREPARE FOR SUCCESS-NRS SCHOOL 1.50 UNITS 

Provides an introduction to and facilitates success in the RCCD 

nursing programs. 


All sections of NXN-84 below are short term web-enhanced 

classes. Internet access is required. 


48797 08:00AM 11:10AM T NURS 151 T VantHul 

08/26/13 10/18/13 Last day to add: 08/31/13 

48980 08:00AM 11:10AM W NURS 151 T VantHul 

08/26/13 10/18/13 Last day to add: 08/31/13 

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 

WARNING! 






110

The Community for Academic Progress (CAP) Program is an exciting program designed to allow students to enroll 

in grouped or paired courses that share common themes, activities, and assignments. Since the courses are 

linked, students take these classes as a group, allowing faculty and students to work and learn together. Whether 

you are transitioning from high school or are a continuing college student, CAP has a learning community for you! 

While college may seem overwhelming, CAP addresses your needs in an environment of caring faculty, staff, and 

administrators. In addition to learning communities, CAP offers math courses that are only open to CAP students. 

The CAP Program Offers: 

• An academic program based on your English placement with grouped courses in one convenient 

schedule; 

• “Guaranteed” registration so that enrolling for college is not difficult; 

• A personal orientation to introduce you to the program and to the college; 

• Counselors who assist with your Student Educational Plan (SEP) and provide personal counseling and 

career development; 

• Access to technology, both in and out of the classroom; 

• Coordinated sessions with Supplemental Instructional (SI) Leaders who will provide study sessions 

demonstrating effective learning and study strategies; 

• Field trip opportunities to CSUs, UCs, and private universities that give glimpses of university life; 

Important Steps to Take Before Applying: 

1. If you have not completed an RCCD application, please complete it online at www.rcc.edu; 

2. If you have not taken the English, Reading and Math placement tests, please call the Assessment Center 

at 951-222-8451 for available testing hours; 

3. If you have not completed the RCCD Orientation, please log on to WebAdvisor and complete the online 

orientation. You must also submit your One-Semester Educational Plan via WebAdvisor; 

If you have not completed the above steps, you will NOT be able to apply for the CAP Program. 

Steps to Apply: 

Attend the Registration Day on July 18 in Room 255 in the Nursing Building at the Riverside City College campus. 

Registration will be first-come, first-serve anytime between the hours of 10:00AM to 3:00PM. During this 

registration day you will apply for the program, complete your CAP orientation and register for your CAP classes 

via Web Advisor. Please bring the following with you: 

• Picture ID 

• RCC Student ID Number 

For safety reasons, strollers and children are not allowed. 

IMPORTANT: Please review the CAP schedule in advance to determine which learning community you would like 

to be placed into. This will be based on your English placement and eligibility for courses in the community. 

If you would like more information please send an e-mail to CAP@rcc.edu 

or call the CAP office at 951-328-3820. 

111

FOUNDATIONAL COMMUNITIES 

These learning communities will help you develop the academic skills necessary to prepare you for 

college-level coursework 

College Connections (CC) 

Make the connections that will lead to success! Develop effective writing skills! Learn to read with greater understanding! Use proven 

study strategies! Consider how to balance academic and personal responsibilities! Build supportive friendships! This learning 

community is designed to help students strengthen their academic skills as they explore how to meet the challenges of college life. 

Section # Course Instructor Days Times Room Units (8.5) 

48395 English 60A Jason Spangler TTH 10:15AM-12:20PM QD 123 4 

48651 Reading 81 Victor Sandoval MW 10:50AM-1:20PM QD 122 3.5 

48035 Guidance 45 Nicole Abbate W 1:30PM-2:20PM QD 118 1 

Supplemental Instruction (SI) Sessions: 

English TH 12:30PM-1:30PM 

Reading T 12:30PM-1:30PM 

Roots to Routes (RR) 

The Roots to Routes Learning Community is a creative environment where students are part of a peer network, connecting their 

African American cultural roots and the routes to their academic and personal success. 

Section # Course Instructor Days Times Room Units (6) 

48397 English 60A Miguel Reid TTH 8:00AM-10:05AM QD 212 4 

48051 Guidance 48 Daniele Ramsey M 9:00AM-11:05AM QD 105 2 


English T 12:30PM-1:30PM 

Engaged and Empowered (EE) 

In this learning community, you will learn why it is important for you to become actively engaged in your education; you will learn how 

improved reading, writing, and study skills can increase your ability to engage with the material, and how this connection will empower 

you to become a successful student. 


48403 English 60B Christine Sandoval TTH 8:00AM-10:05AM QD 26 4 

48661 Reading 83 Victor Sandoval MW 9:00AM-10:25AM QD 122 3 

48047 Guidance 48 Vidal Vargas TTH 10:15AM-11:05AM QD 118 2 


English W 8:00AM-9:00AM 

Reading M 8:00AM-9:00AM 

112

GENERAL EDUCATION COMMUNITIES 

These learning communities help fulfill General Education and/or transfer requirements for RCC, CSU and UC. 

Check the catalog or with a counselor for more details. 

Double Time 1 (DT1) 

FAST-TRACK your way from English 60A to English 60B within the same academic year. You will take an 8-week English 60A course 

followed by an 8-week English 60B course. 

Section # Course Instructor Days Times Room Units (11-11.5) 

48396 English 60A* Christine Sandoval MTWTH 10:15AM-12:20PM QD 115 4 

48402 English 60B** Christine Sandoval MTWTH 10:15AM-12:25PM QD 115 4 

Co-Requisite: Students who placed into Reading 81, 82 or 83 must take one of the courses in the Reading for Cap 

Learning Community. See schedule on the last page for reading class dates and times. 

3-3.5 


English W 12:30PM-1:30PM 

Reading 81, 82 or 83 based on score. See Reading SI schedule on the last page for dates and times. 

Double Time 2 (DT2) 

FAST-TRACK your way from English 60A to English 60B within the same academic year. You will take an 8-week English 60A course 

followed by an 8-week English 60B course. 


48394 English 60A* Kristine Anderson MTWTH 2:00PM-4:05PM QD 115 4 

48408 English 60B** Kristine Anderson MTWTH 2:00PM-4:10PM QD 115 4 



Double Down on Success (DDS) 

Double down on English by compressing English 60B and English 50 into one semester. Add the Reading 81, 82 or 83 card to create 

a winning hand for success in English 1A. 


48404 English 60B* Tammy DiBenedetto MTWTH 10:15AM-12:20PM QD 26 4 

48370 English 50** Tammy DiBenedetto MTWTH 10:15AM-12:25PM QD 26 4 

Co-Requisite: Students who placed into Reading 81, 82 or 83 must take one of the courses in the Reading for Cap Learning 

Community. See schedule on the last page for reading class dates and times. 

3 - 3.5 




The Individual and Society (IS) 

Racism, Sexism, Classism… Why does social inequality exist? Explore your place in the broader social structure. 


48376 English 50 Kristine Anderson MW 9:00AM-11:05AM QD 240 4 

48685 Sociology 1 Frances Vu MW 11:10AM-12:35PM QD 127 3 

48672 Reading 86 Cindy Shuler MW 7:45AM-8:50AM QD 121 1 



Justice & Your “Writes” (JW) 

Are you interested in the legal profession, law enforcement or the criminal justice system? Do you want to complete an English 

composition requirement while writing about a subject and career that interests you? This CAP learning community will enable you to 

develop your writing and reading skills, while focusing on Administration of Justice topics -- history, philosophy, procedures, and 

definitions. 


48299 English 1A Michele Pfenninger TTH 10:15AM-12:20PM QD 204 4 

48087 Admin of Justice 1 Oliver Thompson TTH 8:00AM-9:25AM QD 240 3 



Admin of Justice TH 12:30PM-1:30PM 

113

TRANSFER LEARNING COMMUNITIES 

These learning communities help fulfill requirements for CSU and/or UC. Check the catalog or with a counselor 

for more details. 

Onwards and Upwards (OU) 

FAST-TRACK your way to early completion of your English graduation requirement by taking an 8-week English 50 course followed by 

an 8-week English 1A course! 


48386 English 50* Brit Osgood-Treston MTWTH 10:15AM-12:20PM QD 103 4 

48330 English 1A** Brit Osgood-Treston MTWTH 10:15AM-12:25PM QD 103 4 

Co-Requisite: Students who placed into Reading 81, 82 or 83 must take one of the courses in the Reading for Cap 

Learning Community. See schedule on the last page for reading class dates and times. 

3-3.5 




Reading the Word and the World (RWW) 

Explore the world’s great religions and seek answers to life’s questions such as “Why are we here?” and “What happens after death?” 

without ever leaving RCC. See how a myriad of religious ideas can respond to world’s ecological crises, economic justice, war, 

equality, and capital punishment. As you attempt to gain perspective from these complex worldly issues through reading about the 

religions of the world, you will be supported in a collegial environment which assists you in reading the course content. There is no 

better way to “read” the Word and the World. 


48325 English 1A Kathleen Sell MW 10:15AM-12:20PM QD 204 4 

48487 Humanities 10 Stephanie Lape MW 12:45PM-2:10PM QD 213 3 

48671 Reading 86 Victor Sandoval MW 7:45AM-8:50AM QD 122 1 


English M 2:30PM-3:30PM 

Eating and Drinking Pop Culture (EDPC) 

The Simpsons is the longest continuously running series on television today. One of the reasons for its success is that it is a living 

document of our popular culture. In a single episode, there are references and allusions to television shows, movies, music, sports, 

and consumer products. In the Eating and Drinking Pop Culture learning community you will explore the elements and effects of our 

current media driven world. Just think, you will be reading and writing about topics and themes that surround you. All you have to do 

is enroll and open your eyes. 


48292 English 1A Joe Anguiano TTH 8:00AM-10:05AM QD 204 4 

48824 Reading 86 M. Adebayo-Ige TTH 10:25AM-11:30AM TCHA 127 1 


English T 11:45AM-12:45PM 

114

READING FOR CAP 

CAP reading courses are only open to CAP students. 

Reading for CAP 

Reading 81, 82 and 83: Students enrolling in Double Down on Success (DDS) and Double Time 1 (DT1) will be registered in one of 

the reading classes below based on their placement score. Students in the Onwards and Upwards (OU) Learning Community will be 

registered if scored in Reading 81, 82 or 83. 

Section # Course Instructor Days Times Room Units 

48652 Reading 81 Cindy Shuler MW 1:30PM-4:00PM TBA 3.5 

REA-81 Supplemental Instruction (SI) Sessions: 

Reading 81 M 4:15PM-5:15PM 

48659 Reading 82 Staff MW 1:30PM-4:00PM TBA 3.5 


Reading 82 W 4:15PM-5:15PM 

48666 Reading 83 Susan Smith MW 8:00AM - 9:25AM QD 205 3 


Reading 83 M 12:30PM-1:30PM 

MATH FOR CAP 

CAP math courses are only open to CAP students. 

Math for CAP 

If you need to take Math 65, 52 or 35, the CAP Program offers its own sections of these courses. This allows you guaranteed 

enrollment in a math class where all students are part of the CAP Program! 

Section # Course Instructor Days Times Room Units 

47785 Math 65 Sarah Bank MTWTH 2:00PM-3:10PM MTSC 105 5 

47766 Math 52 Phuong Duong MWF 3:00PM - 4:15PM MTSC 233 4 

47719 Math 35 Kathy Nabors MTWTH 3:20PM - 4:30PM MTSC 105 5 

For more information, please e-mail us at CAP@rcc.edu or call the CAP Office at 951-328-3820. 

You can also visit us at www.rcc.edu/services/support/cap/index.cfm. 

All class information is subject to change. Please confirm information on WebAdvisor. 

115

RUBIDOUX ANNEX 

RCC classes are held at Rubidoux Annex, 4250 Opal Street, in Jurupa Valley in the morning and afternoon. 

These classes are open to everyone. A health fee will be charged, but an RCCD parking permit is not 

required for classes held at the Annex. Visit the RCC Office, located in RXHS T11. Staff is available to 

provide information, answer questions and get you started as an RCCD student! 

For more information, call 951-328-3790. 

ANTHROPOLOGY 

ANT-2 CULTURAL ANTHRO 3.00 UNITS 

An introduction to the anthropological concept of culture and to the 

methods and theories used in the comparative analysis of cultures. 


48129 07:15AM 08:40AM TTH RXHS T5 P Roberts 



required. 

ART 

ART-6 ART APPRECIATION 3.00 UNITS 

An introductory course for the non-art major. An overview of the 

creative process and various art forms. 



48183 12:15PM 01:40PM TTH RXHS T2 N Green Hodges 


ENGLISH 

ENG-1A ENGLISH COMPOSITION 

4.00 UNITS 


skills. 


48316 07:15AM 09:20AM MW RXHS T3 I Fealy 


48314 12:15PM 02:20PM TTH RXHS T4 R Anderson 



WRITING/READING CENTER HOURS 

RXHS T10 

Monday - Thursday: ........................................ ?:00AM – ?:00PM 

ENG-50 BASIC ENGLISH COMP 

4.00 UNITS 




48368 07:15AM 09:20AM MW RXHS T4 J Winter 


48378 12:15PM 02:20PM TTH RXHS T4 J Lascaibar 


HISTORY 

HIS-7 POL SOC HISTORY OF US 3.00 UNITS 

A history of the United States from 1877 to the present. 



48483 07:15AM 08:40AM TTH RXHS T4 M Nunez 


MUSIC 

MUS-19 MUSIC APPRECIATION 

3.00 UNITS 





48520 07:15AM 08:40AM MW RXHS T5 A Yankee 


PSYCHOLOGY 





48626 12:15PM 01:40PM MW RXHS T5 R Tilton 





116


SOCIOLOGY 

SOC-1 INTRO TO SOCIOLOGY 3.00 UNITS 

An introduction to the basic concepts of societal organization. 


48687 12:15PM 01:40PM MW RXHS T4 J Simmers 


• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 

WARNING! 






117


Rubidoux Annex 

4250 Opal Street 

Jurupa Valley, CA 92509 

118

IGETC = Intersegmental General Education Transfer Curriculum 

FALL 2013 

IGETC is a guide to choosing your classes that can save you time and money – an even better guide is a Riverside City College counselor 

who will work with you to develop an education plan. Your personalized plan will include general education course choices and the courses 

you’ll need to prepare for your major at your chosen university. In some cases, you can use one course to count for two requirements, saving 

you time and money. 

RCCD General Education Program Student Learning Outcomes 

The RCCD General Education program prepares students to be able to demonstrate an understanding of how knowledge is discovered and constructed in 

the natural sciences, the social and behavioral sciences, the humanities, and language and rationality. Students will understand the methods of inquiry 

that underlie the search for knowledge in these fields. In addition, they will gain demonstrable skills in four broad interdisciplinary areas: 

Critical Thinking 

Students will be able to demonstrate higher-order thinking skills about issues, problems, and explanations for which multiple solutions are possible. 

Students will be able to explore problems and, where possible, solve them. Students will be able to develop, test, and evaluate rival hypotheses. Students 

will be able to construct sound arguments and evaluate the arguments of others. 

Information Competency & Technology Literacy 

Students will be able to use technology to locate, organize, and evaluate information. They will be able to locate relevant information, judge the reliability 

of sources, and evaluate the evidence contained in those sources as they construct arguments, make decisions, and solve problems. 

Communication 

Students will be able to communicate effectively in diverse situations. They will be able to create, express, and interpret meaning in oral, visual, and 

written forms. They will also be able to demonstrate quantitative literacy and the ability to use graphical, symbolic, and numerical methods to analyze, 

organize, and interpret data. 

Self-Development & Global Awareness 

Students will be able to develop goals and devise strategies for personal development and well-being. They will be able to demonstrate an understanding 

of what it means to be an ethical human being and an effective citizen in their awareness of diversity and various cultural viewpoints. 

AREA 1 

English 

Communication 

AREA 2 

Mathematical Concepts 

and 

Quantitative Reasoning 

AREA 3 

Arts 

and 

Humanities 

AREA 4 

Social 

and 

Behavioral 

Sciences 

AREA 5 

Physical 

and 

Biological Sciences 

AREA 6 

Language Other 

Than English 

COM-1-48188 

COM-1-48189 

COM-1-48190 

COM-1-48191 

COM-1-48192 

COM-1-48193 

COM-1-48194 

COM-1-48195 

COM-1-48196 

COM-1-48197 

COM-1-48198 

COM-1-48199 

COM-1-48200 

COM-1-48201 

COM-1-48202 

COM-1-48203 

COM-1-48204 

COM-1-48205 

COM-1-48206 

COM-1-48827 

COM-6-48215 

COM-6-48216 

COM-9-48218 

COM-9-48219 

COM-9-48220 

COM-9-48221 

MAT-10-47672 

MAT-10-47673 

MAT-10-47674 

MAT-10-47675 

MAT-11-47676 

MAT-11-47677 

MAT-11-47678 

MAT-11-47679 

MAT-11-47680 

MAT-11-47681 

MAT-11-47682 

MAT-11-47683 

MAT-11-47684 

MAT-11-47685 

MAT-11-47686 

MAT-11-47687 

MAT-12-47688 

MAT-12-47689 

MAT-12-47690 

MAT-12-47691 

MAT-12-47692 

MAT-12-47693 

MAT-12-47694 

MAT-12-47695 

MAT-1A-47696 

MAT-1A-47697 

AML-3-48115 

AML-3-48116 

ARA-2-48136 

ART-1-48137 

ART-1-48138 

ART-1-48139 

ART-1-48140 

ART-1-48878 

ART-10-48141 

ART-2-48156 

ART-2-48157 

ART-2-48873 

ART-2-48907 

ART-4-48880 

ART-6-48182 

ART-6-48183 

ART-6-48905 

ART-6-48906 

ART-6H-48185 

ART-7-48879 

ART-8-48186 

ART-8-48908 

COM-12-48207 

DAN-6-48236 

DAN-6-48237 

DAN-6-48238 

ANT-1-48119 

ANT-1-48120 

ANT-1-48122 

ANT-1-48123 

ANT-1-48124 

ANT-1-48125 

ANT-2-48126 

ANT-2-48127 

ANT-2-48128 

ANT-2-48129 

ANT-4-48130 

ANT-6-48131 

COM-12-48207 

EAR-20-47989 

EAR-20-47990 

EAR-20-47991 

EAR-20-47992 

ECO-4-48276 

ECO-7-48277 

ECO-7-48278 

ECO-7-48279 

ECO-7-48280 

ECO-7-48281 

ECO-8-48282 

ECO-8-48283 

ECO-8-48284 

AMY-2A-47503 

AMY-2A-47504 

AMY-2A-47505 

AMY-2A-47506 

AMY-2B-47507 

AMY-2B-47508 

AMY-2B-47509 

AMY-2B-47510 

ANT-1-48119 

ANT-1-48120 

ANT-1-48122 

ANT-1-48123 

ANT-1-48124 

ANT-1-48125 

AST-1A-47511 

AST-1A-47512 

AST-1A-47513 

AST-1A-47514 

AST-1A-47515 

AST-1A-47516 

AST-1A-47517 

BIO-1-47518 

BIO-1-47519 

BIO-1-47520 

BIO-1-47521 

BIO-1-47522 

AML-1-48103 

AML-1-48104 

AML-1-48105 

AML-1-48106 

AML-1-48107 

AML-1-48108 

AML-2-48111 

AML-2-48112 

AML-2-48113 

AML-3-48115 

AML-3-48116 

AML-4-48117 

ARA-1-48133 

ARA-1-48134 

ARA-1-48960 

ARA-2-48136 

FRE-1-48441 

FRE-1-48442 

FRE-1-48443 

FRE-2-48444 

ITA-1-48497 

ITA-1-48498 

ITA-1-48499 

JPN-1-48507 

JPN-1-48508 

JPN-2-48509 

119


















Communication 







AREA 1 

English 

Communication 

AREA 2 


and 


AREA 3 

Arts 

and 

Humanities 

AREA 4 

Social 

and 

Behavioral 

Sciences 

AREA 5 

Physical 

and 


AREA 6 


Than English 

COM-9-48222 

COM-9-48223 

COM-9-48224 

COM-9-48225 

COM-9-48226 

COM-9-48227 

COM-9-48228 

COM-9-48229 

COM-9-48230 

COM-9-48232 

COM-9-48233 

COM-9-48234 

COM-9-48996 

COM-9H-48235 

ENG-1A-48289 

ENG-1A-48290 

ENG-1A-48291 

ENG-1A-48292 

ENG-1A-48293 

ENG-1A-48294 

ENG-1A-48295 

ENG-1A-48296 

ENG-1A-48297 

ENG-1A-48298 

ENG-1A-48299 

ENG-1A-48300 

MAT-1A-47698 

MAT-1B-47699 

MAT-1B-47700 

MAT-1B-48952 

MAT-1C-47701 

MAT-1C-47702 

MAT-2-47703 

MAT-25-47704 

MAT-25-48953 

MAT-3-47705 

MAT-5-47747 

MAT-5-47748 

DAN-6-48239 

DAN-6-48240 

DAN-6-48241 

DAN-6-48866 

DAN-6-48867 

DAN-6-48967 

ENG-14-48288 

ENG-20-48831 

ENG-40-48356 

ENG-6-48387 

ENG-8-48418 

FRE-2-48444 

FST-1-48445 

FST-3-48446 

FST-4-48825 

HIS-1-48455 

HIS-11-48456 

HIS-19-48458 

HIS-2-48459 

HIS-2-48460 

HIS-2-48462 

HIS-2-48993 

HIS-25-48463 

HIS-26-48464 

HIS-31-48465 

HIS-31-48798 

ECO-8-48285 

ECO-8-48286 

HIS-1-48455 

HIS-11-48456 

HIS-19-48458 

HIS-2-48459 

HIS-2-48460 

HIS-2-48462 

HIS-2-48993 

HIS-25-48463 

HIS-26-48464 

HIS-31-48465 

HIS-31-48798 

HIS-6-48466 

HIS-6-48467 

HIS-6-48468 

HIS-6-48469 

HIS-6-48470 

HIS-6-48471 

HIS-6-48472 

HIS-6-48473 

HIS-6-48799 

HIS-6-48806 

HIS-6-48821 

HIS-6-48822 

HIS-6H-48800 

BIO-1-47523 

BIO-1-47524 

BIO-1-47525 

BIO-1-47526 

BIO-1-47527 

BIO-1-47528 

BIO-1-47529 

BIO-1-47530 

BIO-1-47531 

BIO-11-47532 

BIO-11-47533 

BIO-12-47535 

BIO-12-47536 

BIO-36-47537 

BIO-5-47539 

BIO-6-47540 

BIO-8-47541 

BIO-9-48987 

CHE-12A-47542 

CHE-12A-47543 

CHE-12A-47544 

CHE-1A-47545 

CHE-1A-47546 

CHE-1A-47547 

CHE-1A-47548 

CHE-1B-47549 

RUS-1-48837 

SPA-1-48705 

SPA-1-48706 

SPA-1-48707 

SPA-1-48708 

SPA-1-48709 

SPA-1-48710 

SPA-1-48711 

SPA-1-48712 

SPA-1-48857 

SPA-2-48716 

SPA-2-48717 

SPA-3-48718 

SPA-4-48719 

120


















Communication 







AREA 1 

English 

Communication 

AREA 2 


and 


AREA 3 

Arts 

and 

Humanities 

AREA 4 

Social 

and 

Behavioral 

Sciences 

AREA 5 

Physical 

and 


AREA 6 


Than English 

ENG-1A-48301 

ENG-1A-48302 

ENG-1A-48303 

ENG-1A-48304 

ENG-1A-48305 

ENG-1A-48306 

ENG-1A-48307 

ENG-1A-48308 

ENG-1A-48309 

ENG-1A-48310 

ENG-1A-48311 

ENG-1A-48312 

ENG-1A-48313 

ENG-1A-48314 

ENG-1A-48315 

ENG-1A-48316 

ENG-1A-48317 

ENG-1A-48318 

ENG-1A-48319 

ENG-1A-48320 

ENG-1A-48321 

ENG-1A-48322 

ENG-1A-48323 

ENG-1A-48324 

ENG-1A-48325 

ENG-1A-48326 

HIS-6-48466 

HIS-6-48467 

HIS-6-48468 

HIS-6-48469 

HIS-6-48470 

HIS-6-48471 

HIS-6-48472 

HIS-6-48473 

HIS-6-48799 

HIS-6-48806 

HIS-6-48821 

HIS-6-48822 

HIS-6H-48800 

HIS-7-48476 

HIS-7-48477 

HIS-7-48478 

HIS-7-48481 

HIS-7-48483 

HIS-7-48820 

HIS-7-48992 

HIS-7-48994 

HUM-10-48486 

HUM-10-48487 

HUM-10-48488 

HUM-10-48489 

HUM-10-48801 

HIS-7-48476 

HIS-7-48477 

HIS-7-48478 

HIS-7-48481 

HIS-7-48483 

HIS-7-48820 

HIS-7-48992 

HIS-7-48994 

MIL-1-48512 

POL-1-48603 

POL-1-48604 

POL-1-48605 

POL-1-48606 

POL-1-48607 

POL-1-48608 

POL-1-48609 

POL-1-48611 

POL-1-48612 

POL-1-48613 

POL-1-48614 

POL-1-48832 

POL-1-48833 

POL-11-48974 

POL-2-48615 

POL-4-48616 

POL-5-48617 

CHE-1B-47550 

CHE-2A-47551 

CHE-2A-47552 

CHE-2A-47553 

CHE-2A-47554 

CHE-2A-47555 

CHE-2A-47556 

CHE-2A-47557 

CHE-2A-47558 

CHE-2A-48969 

CHE-2A-48970 

CHE-2B-47559 

CHE-2B-47560 

CHE-2B-47561 

CHE-3-47562 

CHE-3-47563 

CHE-3-48875 

CHE-3-48876 

GEG-1-48448 

GEG-1-48823 

GEG-1-48828 

GEG-1H-48450 

GEG-1L-48451 

GEG-1L-48452 

GEG-1L-48453 

GEG-5-48454 

121


















Communication 







AREA 1 

English 

Communication 

AREA 2 


and 


AREA 3 

Arts 

and 

Humanities 

AREA 4 

Social 

and 

Behavioral 

Sciences 

AREA 5 

Physical 

and 


AREA 6 


Than English 

ENG-1A-48327 

ENG-1A-48328 

ENG-1A-48329 

ENG-1A-48330 

ENG-1A-48983 

ENG-1AH-48331 

ENG-1B-48332 

ENG-1B-48333 

ENG-1B-48334 

ENG-1B-48335 

ENG-1B-48336 

ENG-1B-48337 

ENG-1B-48338 

ENG-1B-48339 

ENG-1B-48340 

ENG-1B-48341 

ENG-1B-48342 

ENG-1B-48343 

ENG-1B-48344 

ENG-1B-48345 

ENG-1B-48346 

ENG-1B-48347 

ENG-1B-48348 

ENG-1B-48349 

ENG-1B-48350 

ENG-1B-48351 

HUM-16-48491 

HUM-16-48492 

HUM-18-48493 

HUM-4-48494 

HUM-4H-48495 

HUM-9-48496 

JPN-2-48509 

MIL-1-48512 

MUS-19-48515 

MUS-19-48516 

MUS-19-48517 

MUS-19-48518 

MUS-19-48519 

MUS-19-48520 

MUS-19-48861 

MUS-25-48521 

MUS-25-48862 

MUS-26-48522 

MUS-26-48523 

MUS-26-48863 

MUS-3-48526 

MUS-3-48527 

MUS-3-48528 

MUS-4-48541 

MUS-5-48551 

MUS-89-48575 

PSY-1-48618 

PSY-1-48619 

PSY-1-48620 

PSY-1-48621 

PSY-1-48622 

PSY-1-48623 

PSY-1-48624 

PSY-1-48625 

PSY-1-48626 

PSY-1-48627 

PSY-1-48628 

PSY-1-48883 

PSY-1-48884 

PSY-1-48956 

PSY-2-48630 

PSY-2-48631 

PSY-2-48989 

PSY-33-48632 

PSY-35-48633 

PSY-35-48634 

PSY-8-48635 

PSY-9-48636 

PSY-9-48637 

PSY-9-48638 

PSY-9-48639 

PSY-9-48640 

GEO-1-47564 

GEO-1-47565 

GEO-1B-47566 

GEO-1L-47567 

GEO-1L-47568 

MIC-1-47792 

MIC-1-47793 

MIC-1-47794 

MIC-1-47795 

MIC-1-47796 

MIC-1-47797 

MIC-1-48990 

OCE-1-47798 

OCE-1L-47799 

PHS-5-48602 

PHY-10-47800 

PHY-10-47801 

PHY-10-47802 

PHY-11-47803 

PHY-11-47804 

PHY-11-47805 

PHY-2A-47806 

PHY-2A-47807 

PHY-2A-47808 

PHY-4A-47813 

PHY-4A-47814 

122


















Communication 







AREA 1 

English 

Communication 

AREA 2 


and 


AREA 3 

Arts 

and 

Humanities 

AREA 4 

Social 

and 

Behavioral 

Sciences 

AREA 5 

Physical 

and 


AREA 6 


Than English 

ENG-1BH-48352 

MUS-89-48864 

PHI-10-48587 

PHI-10-48588 

PHI-10-48589 

PHI-10-48804 

PHI-10-48805 

PHI-10H-48802 

PHI-12-48803 

SPA-11-48713 

SPA-12-48714 

SPA-2-48716 

SPA-2-48717 

SPA-3-48718 

SPA-4-48719 

THE-29-48723 

THE-3-48724 

THE-3-48725 

THE-3-48726 

THE-3-48727 

THE-3-48728 

THE-3-48729 

THE-3-48730 

THE-3-48731 

THE-3-48732 

THE-3-48733 

THE-3-48999 

PSY-9-48641 

PSY-9-48642 

PSY-9-48643 

PSY-9-48644 

PSY-9-48645 

PSY-9-48646 

PSY-9-48885 

PSY-9-48971 

SOC-1-48675 

SOC-1-48676 

SOC-1-48677 

SOC-1-48678 

SOC-1-48679 

SOC-1-48680 

SOC-1-48681 

SOC-1-48682 

SOC-1-48684 

SOC-1-48685 

SOC-1-48686 

SOC-1-48687 

SOC-1-48688 

SOC-1-48689 

SOC-1-48690 

SOC-1-48985 

SOC-1-48986 

SOC-1-48991 

PHY-4B-47815 

PHY-4B-47816 

PSY-2-48630 

PSY-2-48631 

PSY-2-48989 

123


















Communication 







AREA 1 

English 

Communication 

AREA 2 


and 


AREA 3 

Arts 

and 

Humanities 

AREA 4 

Social 

and 

Behavioral 

Sciences 

AREA 5 

Physical 

and 


AREA 6 


Than English 

SOC-10-48691 

SOC-12-48693 

SOC-12-48694 

SOC-12-48695 

SOC-12-48696 

SOC-12-48697 

SOC-2-48699 

SOC-20-48701 

SOC-20-48702 

SOC-3-48703 

SOC-3-48882 

SOC-50-48704 

124

Final Examination Schedule 

• Failure to report for scheduled final examinations may result in a failing grade for the course. In case of illness or other emergency, the student must 

report to the instructor’s office or department prior to the beginning of the examination. 

• Final examinations for evening (4:30PM and later) and Saturday and Sunday classes will be held at the time and place of the regular class meeting on 

the following dates: 

Sunday, December 8 Monday, December 9 Tuesday, December 10 

Wednesday, December 11 Thursday, December 12 Friday, December 13 Saturday, December 14 

Classes meeting two nights per week will not meet the first meeting and shall use the second meeting for the final exam. 

• Final Examination Schedules are specific to each college, and are to be used to determine the final examination dates for classes that are held only at 

that college. 

• Final examination for classes shorter than a full semester will be held on the last class meeting date. 

• The chart below details the final examination schedule for full-semester weekday classes. Choose the block that most closely matches the time and day 

the class meets, and that does not result in a conflict with other classes that are also scheduled within that same block. The date of the final examination 

will occasionally be scheduled on a day that the class does not normally meet. Note the start time and arrive promptly. 

For classes not on the grid or conflicts that cannot be resolved, 

instructors will consult the department chair and the Riverside City College Dean of Instruction for resolutions. 

Examination Dates Start 08:00AM - End 10:30AM Start 11:00AM – End 01:30PM Start 02:00PM – End 04:30PM 

Monday 

December 9 

MTWTH 9:45 - 11:20 

MW 9:35 - 11:00 

MW 11:10 - 12:35 

MW 12:30 - 2:35 

MTWTH 3:35 - 5:00 

MWF 3:00 - 4:35 

MW 1:20 - 3:50 

MW 3:35 - 5:00 

Tuesday 

December 10 

MTWTH 9:20 - 10:30 

MTWTH 9:35 - 11:00 

TTH 9:35 - 11:00 

MTWTH 10:40 - 11:50 

MTWTH 11:10 - 12:35 

TTH 10:15 - 12:20 

TTH 11:10 - 12:35 

MTWTH 3:20 - 4:30 

MTWTH 4:00 - 5:10 

MTWTH 4:40 - 5:50 

TTHF 2:45 - 4:50 

TTH 3:35 - 5:00 

Wednesday 

December 11 

MTWTH 8:00 - 10:05 

MTW 8:00 - 10:05 

MW 8:00 - 9:25 

MW 8:00 - 10:05 

MW 8:00 - 10:30 

W 8:00 - 8:50 

W 8:00 - 9:05 

MTW 10:15 - 12:20 

MW 10:15 - 12:20 

MW 10:40 - 1:10 

W 10:00 - 10:50 

W 10:30 - 11:40 

MTWTH 2:00 - 3:10 

MTWTH 2:00 - 3:25 

MTWTH 2:20 - 3:45 

MTWTH 2:40 - 3:50 

MTW 2:45 - 4:50 

MW 2:00 - 3:25 

MW 2:00 - 4:05 

MW 2:20 - 3:45 

MW 2:45 - 4:50 

Thursday 

December 12 

MTWTH 8:00 - 9:10 

MTWTH 8:00 - 9:25 

MTWTH 8:00 - 10:30 

TTH 8:00 - 9:25 

TTH 8:00 - 10:05 

MTWTH 12:00 - 1:10 

MTWTH 12:45 - 2:10 

TTH 10:40 - 1:10 

TTH 12:45 - 2:10 

MTWTH 1:20 - 2:30 

MTWTH 2:00 - 4:30 

TTH 1:20 - 3:50 

TTH 2:00 - 3:25 

TTH 2:00 - 4:05 

TTH 2:20 - 3:45 

Friday 

December 13 

MTWTH 8:00 - 9:35 

MTWTH 8:00 - 10:05 

F 8:00 - 11:10 

F 8:00 - 2:35 

F 8:10 - 12:15 

F 9:00 - 3:35 

MTWTH 12:30 - 2:35 

MWF 10:15 - 12:20 

MWF 11:30 - 1:05 

F 11:20 - 2:30 

MWF 1:15 - 2:50 

MWF 2:45 - 4:50 

MW 12:45 - 2:10 

F 12:25 - 4:30 

F 2:00 - 8:35 

F 2:40 - 5:50 

** If you have two finals scheduled at the same time, see your instructors to schedule an alternate time for one of your finals. 

*** For any conflicts, the afternoon block of Friday, 2:00pm - 4:30pm may be considered. 

125

Classroom 

UPPER CAMPUS 

1. Digital Library & Learning Resource Center 

auditorium 

glen Hunt Center for Teaching Excellence 

instructional Media Center 

tutorial Services 

2. Administration (O.W. NOBLE) 

section A 

board Room 

center for Communication Excellence 

Disabled Services 

H.O.M.E. Room (The Ujima Project) 

learning Disabilities Center 

Mailroom/Admin Service Center 

Veterans’ Resource Center 

Veterans’ Services 

section B 

academic Affairs 

community for Academic Progress (CAP) 

Dean of Instruction 

President’s Office 

3. Quadrangle (Arthur G. Paul) 

art Gallery 

4. Business Education (Alan D. Pauw) 

5. Music 

5A. Music Annex 

6. Music Hall (Richard M. Stover) 

7. Landis Performing Arts Center 

7A. Landis Annex 

8. Martin Luther King, Jr. High tech center 

academic Labs 

Stem Center 

9. Assessment Center 

Viewpoints 

10. Planetarium (Robert T. Dixon) 

11. School of Nursing 

Healing Garden 

12. Math and Science Building 

13. Student Center (Ralph H. Bradshaw) 

aguilar Patio 

auxiliary Business Services/Cashier 

bookstore 

cafeteria/Food Services 

citrus Room 

extended Opportunities Programs & Services (E.O.P.S.) 

Hall of Fame 

Health Services 

Heritage Room 

Matriculation 

student Services/Student Activities 

13A. ASRCC Student Government 

13B. financial aid annex 

14. Student Financial Services 

financial Aid 

information Services 

admissions & Records 

career/Transfer 

counseling 

transcripts 

15A. Annex/Wells Fargo 

Lower Campus 

16. Sports Complex (Samuel C. Evans) 

baseball Field 

Pony League Field (Nate DeFrancisco) 

softball Field (Ab Brown) 

17. Early Childhood Studies 

18. Ceramics 

19. Art 

20. Gymnasium (Arthur N. Wheelock) 

Coaches’ Office 

fitness Room 

21. Stadium (Arthur N. Wheelock Field) 

Weight Room 

23. North Hall 

finance & Accounting Services 

Purchasing & Accounts Payable 

24. College House 

administration & Finance 

risk Management 

25 Riverside aquatics complex 

26. Technology B 

international Students Center 

Printing & Graphics Center 

27. Technology A 

air Conditioning & Refrigeration 

career/Technical Education 

Welding 

28. Automotive Technology 

29. Lovekin Complex 

athletics (H1) 

calWORKs/Resource Center (F2) 

college Safety and Police (A1, A2) 

cta & Academic Senate (E4) 

independent Living Program (ILP) (E2) 

Karate/Yoga (A8) 

Marching Tigers (C6) 

Photo Lab & Studio (G1, G2) 

upward Bound (A4) 

Workforce Preparation (WFP) (E3, E5, E6, F1) 

Workforce Preparation Skills Lab 

30. Gymnasium (Catherine S. Huntley) 

band 

PE/Cheer 

Dance 

31. Pilates Studio (Eleanor H. Crabtree) 

32. Warehouse 

33. Maintenance & Operations 

34. Cosmetology 

35. Alumni House - 3564 Ramona Drive 

foundation 

37. PRACTICE FIELD 

Updated 11/10 


15th Street 

N 

SCALE:1"= 80' 

17 

ET 

PARKING LOT 

“M” 

Stadium Way 

23 

Orange 

24 

Orange Grove 

Prospect Avenue 

$ 

ET ET ET 

22 

25 

MEN’S 

ET 

WOMEN’S 

16 

ET 

Magnolia Avenue 

ET 

ET 

PARKING LOT 

“Y” 

37 

PARKING LOT 

“z” 

ET 

20 

21 

B 

ET 

E 

ET 

PARKING LOT 

“K” 

13A 

13B 

ET 

13 

ET 

$ 

PARKING LOT 

“J” 

H1 

ET 

31 

30 

PARKING LOT 

“T” 

RTA BUS 

LINES 1, 2, 13 

Terracina Drive 

11 

ET 

ET 

12 

Fairfax Avenue 

ET 

36 

$ 

ET 

E 

ET 

PARKING LOT 

“B” 

ET ET 

ET 

1 

$ 

ET 

18 

ET 

ET 

ET 

E 

Fairfax Avenue 

19 

3 

2A 2B 

PARKING LOT 

“C” 

B 

ET 

ET 

ET 

ET 

E 

Riverside Avenue/Mine Okubo Avenue 

9 

ET 8 

ET 

7 

6 

5 

5A 

E 

4 

PARKING LOT 

“D” 

10 

15 

7A 

28 

E 

ET 

14 

E 

15A 

ET 

B 

27 

ET 

$ 

ET 

26 

ET 

Dial-A-Ride 

Pick-up 

$ 

PARKING LOT 

“G” 

PARKING LOT 

“F” 

Terracina Drive 

PARKING LOT 

“E” 

29 

ET 

Saunders Street (0ne-way) 

32 

33 

PARKING LOT 

“P” 

34 

City College Drive 

ET 

PARKING LOT 

“H” 

ET 

Olivewood Avenue 

PARKING LOT 

“U” 

ET 

PARKING LOT 

“N” 

RTA BUS 

LINES 10 & 12 

Cridge 

15. Admissions & Counseling (Cesar E. Chavez) 

22. Nature Trail (Arlene & Robert F. Richard) 

community Learning in Partnership (CLIP) (D4, D6) 

gateway to College (GTC) (D5, E1, F4, F5, F6) 

outreach Completion Counts Welcome Center (D6) 

student Job Placement & Employment Services (F2) 

126 

Ramona Drive 

35 

ET $ 

PARKING LOT 

“Q” 

36. Parking Structure/Tennis Courts (FRAN BUSHMAN)

Did you know? 

There is a “sample” class loaded with tutorials and useful information. 

The sample class is based upon classes taught using the Blackboard 9.1 environment. 

Video tutorials, helpful links and other resources are available for viewing and reference. 

To access, follow these easy steps: 

Step 1: Visit www.opencampus.com. 

Step 2: Under “Open Campus Links,” click “Visit the Sample Class.” 

If you are taking classes using Blackboard 9.1, help is available 24/7. 

The Blackboard Student Support Service line is available to provide assistance 24 hours 

a day, 7 days a week for issues directly related to classes taught using Blackboard 9.1. 

If you have reviewed the tutorials and information provided in the sample class, or have reviewed 

the information provided on the Open Campus Help Page and are still experiencing difficulties, 

call toll free at 1-866-259-7271. 

You can also get online support via e-mail and chat through the Online Learning Support Center 

link, located on the main Blackboard 9.1 login screen and on the Open Campus Help Page. 

Courses delivered wherever YOU are. 

Interested in a Career in Manufacturing?? 

The following courses will prepare students to 

enter the field of manufacturing 

MAN-56 CNC Machine Setup & Operation 

MAN-57 CNC Program Writing 

MAN-52 Computer Aided Manufacturing – Mastercam 

MAN-64 Programmable Logic Controllers 

(951) 372-7000 

2001 Third St. 

Norco, CA 92860 

For more information regarding certificate programs, course sequencing or scheduling please visit: 

www.norcocollege.edu/CTE 

Moreno Valley College 

Dental Hygiene Program 

Consider the possibilities… 

· Career as a licensed health care professional 

· Working to help improve the oral health and overall 

health of your community 

· Flexibility in work settings – private dental offices, public 

health settings, governmental agencies, or in education 

The MVC Program is a two-year 

program with a state-of-the-art dental 

hygiene clinic where students are 

provided dental hygiene services to 

the community. 

16130 Lasselle Street • Moreno Valley, CA 92551 • 951/571-6292 • www.mvc.edu 

RCCD International Education Study Abroad Program 

For more information 

on Study Abroad 

programs, contact: 

Jan Schall, Director 

International Education 

tel: (951) 222-8340 

e-mail: Jan Schall at 

jan.schall@rcc.edu 

Study Abroad office: 


Quadrangle 100 

4800 Magnolia Avenue 

Riverside, CA 92506 

Financial aid available for 

those who qualify. 

Spring Semester 2014 in 

London, England 

Live with a British family in this lively historical city 

of famous cathedrals, theaters and museums. 

General education transferable courses offered in 

Geography and Anthropology. 

In Samuel Johnson’s infamous words, “When a man is tired of London, 

he is tired of life; for there is in London all that life can afford.” 

A Few Spaces Available: 

Fall Semester 

Florence, Italy 

August 31 – November 23 

Join us in the “birthplace of the 

Renaissance,” exquisite Florence, Italy. 

Courses offered in English and Political 

Science. For this venue, contact the 

Study Abroad office immediately. 

Included in the cost of $7,499: 

Orientation materials, roundtrip airfare, all transfers, shared 

apartments in historic center, walking tour of Florence, excursion 

to Siena and San Gimignano, museum pass for entire semester, 

welcome and departure dinners, and medical and travel insurance. 

Financial aid available for those who qualify. 

Email or telephone the Study Abroad office for information on our exciting Summer Study Tours.

Fall 2013 - Riverside Community College District

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