spring 2007 - 300 Multiple Choices

New! 

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Register Now 

602.285.7777 

SPRING 

2007 

Class Schedule 

www.phoenixcollege.edu

A Heartfelt Welcome to You. 

Spring is the season of growth and 

renewal, which makes it an ideal time to 

begin—or continue—your journey on the 

path to higher learning. 

Now entering our 86th year as a 

cornerstone of higher education in 

the heart of our great city, Phoenix 

College is continuing its own journey 

through growth and innovation. While 

we are steeped in a rich tradition of being a premier provider of learning 

opportunities since 1920, we are always responsive to the changing needs of 

our community, adding new programs, courses, and services. This semester, 

for your convenience we have added a new student tuition payment plan with 

easy online enrollment and flexible payment options, as well as an online 

version of our New Student Orientation. 

Our knowledgeable faculty, dedicated staff, and talented students create 

a dynamic environment that inspires the lifelong pursuit of educational, 

professional, and personal goals. We offer more choices than ever for people 

of every age and background to discover new interests, explore new careers, 

or begin new paths. And all of this can be done on your schedule, whether 

you prefer mornings, afternoons, evenings, weekends, or even online. 

Generations of students have experienced outstanding teaching, learning, 

and student success during our 86-year history. I invite you to visit Phoenix 

College and embark on your own experience. It will be our privilege to ensure 

that you go far, close to home. 

Warm regards and best wishes for a great semester, 

Anna Solley, Ed.D. 

President 

This is Phoenix College 

Phoenix College Vision Statement 

Phoenix College will be the premier provider of learning opportunities for our community to go far, close to home. 

Phoenix College Mission Statement 

Phoenix College delivers teaching and learning experiences that inspire the lifelong pursuit of educational, 

professional, and personal goals for our diverse urban community. 

Mission Goals 

We support our mission through a rich tradition of: 

University Transfer Education 

General Education 

Workforce Development 

Developmental Education 

English as a Second Language 

Continuing and Community Education 

Community Partnerships 

Student Support Services 

Global Engagement 

Equal Opportunity Statement 

It is the policy of Phoenix College and The Maricopa County Community College District to promote equal 

employment opportunities through a positive continuing program. This means that Maricopa will not discriminate, 

nor tolerate discrimination, against any applicant or employee because of race, color, religion, gender, sexual 

orientation, national origin, age, disabled, or veteran status. Additionally, it is the policy of Maricopa County 

Community College District to provide an environment for each Maricopa job applicant and employee that is free 

from sexual harassment, as well as harassment and intimidation on account of an individual’s race, color, religion, 

gender, sexual orientation, national origin, age, disabled, or veteran status. 

Inquiries regarding the equal opportunity policies, the filing of grievances or the requesting of a copy of the 

procedures covering discrimination complaints may be directed to the Vice President of Student Affairs, 

(602) 285-7228. 

New Payment Plan 

Available for the Spring semester. 

Advantages 

Easy online enrollment 

Monthly payment plan 

Flexible payment options 

No interest 

Payment Methods 

Automatic bank payment 

Credit card/debit card 

Cost to Participate 

$20 enrollment fee per semester 

$1 enrollment fee for an immediate full payment 

$25 fee for returned payments 

Simple Steps to Enroll in the Payment Plan 

Log on to www.phoenixcollege.edu 

Click on the e-Cashier logo on the home page 

Have additional questions on how the payment plan works? Refer to the 

FAQs or How e-Cashier Works located on the top toolbar of e-Cashier. 

For additional help, please call us at 1-800-609-8056 

1202 W. Thomas Rd. | Phoenix, AZ 85013 

602-285-7522 | www.phoenixcollege.edu 

Seek and act on 

opportunities for creative 

improvement. 

Listen, connect, and 

provide real-time solutions. 

Be accessible. 

Celebrate our historical 

and cultural legacy while 

building our future. 

Find joy in what you do 

and be 100% present. 

Be your best self. 

Create a WOW experience; 

good enough is not enough. 

PC BASICS 

phoenixcollege.edu/pcbasics 

The Maricopa County 

Community College District 

is an EEO/AA institution. 

Treat each other and 

our students with 

value and dignity. 

Own the moment 

and pursue to the 

optimal conclusion. 

Create possibilities. 

Listen, lead and guide the 

student and each other. 

Each person contributes 

to a safe and successful 

learning environment 

through support of the 

college mission.

www.phoenixcollege.edu phoenix college spring 2007 class schedule 1 

Schedule of Classes 

Table of Contents 

2007 Spring Classes .......................................................................................3-92 

Index to course listing .........................................................................................2 

Alternative times, delivery and locations.................................................93-121 

Afternoon College ...................................................................................98 

Late Start ................................................................................................107 

Learning Communities .........................................................................121 

Online and Hybrid (WebCT) ...................................................................94 

PC Downtown.........................................................................................111 

Short Subjects........................................................................................113 

Weekend College...................................................................................103 

Academic Calendar ..........................................................................................122 

Admissions Information/Registration .....................................................124-125 

Advisement.......................................................................................................125 

Assessment.......................................................................................................126 

Bookstore..........................................................................................................132 

Campus Map.....................................................................................................IBC 

Department Directory ......................................................................................133 

Final Exam Schedule........................................................................................135 

Academic Polices and Practices ..............................................................129-130 

Refund Policy and Information .......................................................................128 

Registration Forms....................................................................................129-131 

Road to Success ...............................................................................................123 

Services Directory ............................................................................................134 

New Student Orientation.................................................................................136 

Tuition & Fees...................................................................................................127 

The Phoenix College Administration reserves the right to cancel classes based on class size or to make other 

changes as needs require. Failure to read this document does not excuse students from the rules and 

procedures described herein. Personal factors, illness, or contradictory advice from any source are not 

acceptable grounds for seeking exception from these rules and regulations. 

Alternative times, 

delivery and locations 

See pages 93 - 121 

Online and Hybrid 

Afternoon College 

Weekend College 

Late Start Classes 

PC Downtown 

Short Subjects 

Learning Communities

2 phoenix college spring 2007 class schedule www.phoenixcollege.edu 

A+/Computer Maintenance (BPC) . . . . . . . . . 18,24 

Accounting (ACC) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 

Administration of Justice (AJS) . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-5 

Adolescent Studies (CFS) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20-21 

Advanced Cardiac Life Support (EMT) . . . . . 32-33 

Aging (GRN) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 47 

Anthropology (ASB/ASM). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-9 

American Indian Studies (AIS) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 

American Sign Language (SLG) . . . . . . . . . . . . 6-8 

Arabic (ARB) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 

Architecture (DFT) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29-30 

Art (ART) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9-13 

Art Humanities (ARH) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 

Astronomy (AST). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 

Biology (BIO) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14-17 

Building Inspection (BLT) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17 

Business/Personal 

Computers (BPC/OAS) . . . . . . . . . . . 17-18, 74-75 

Business Technology for the Office (BTO) . . . . . 18 

Career Work Experience (CWE) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 

Chemistry (CHM) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18-20 

Chicana and Chicano Studies (CCS). . . . . . . . . . 21 

Child Care Administration (CFS) . . . . . . . . . . 20-21 

Chinese (CHI) . . . . . ........................21 

Civil Engineering Technology (CET) . . . . . . . . . . 22 

Clinical Laboratory Sciences (HCE) . . . . . . . . 22-23 

Clothing (TEC) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 88-89 

Commercial Food Preparation (FON) ......43-45 

Communication (COM) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23 

Computer Aided Drafting (DFT). . . ...........30 

Computer Graphic Art (ART) ..............11-13 

Computer Information Systems (CIS) . . . . . . 24-25 

Computer Maintenance (BPC) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24 

Computer Programming Languages (CIS). . . . . 25 

Construction (CNS) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25 

Construction Technology/Building Safety (BLT). 17 

Corrections (AJS). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-5 

Counseling (CPD). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25-27 

Creative Writing (CRW) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33-34 

Critical Reading (CRE). . . ...................82 

Culinary Studies (FON) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 43-45 

Dance (PED) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 51 

Dental Assisting (DAE). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27-29 

Dental Hygiene (DHE). .....................29 

Drafting (DFT). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29-30 

Drama (THE/THP). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 89-90 

Early Childhood Education (ECH) . ...........21 

Economics (ECN). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30 

Education (EDU) ..........................31 

Elder Care (GRN). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 47 

Emergency Medical Technology (EMT) . . . . . 32-33 

Emerging Leaders (LDR) ...................27 

English (ENG). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35-36 

English as a Second 

Language (ESL/RDG). ..................36-40 

English Humanities (ENH) ..................40 

Evidence Technology (AJS). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-5 

Environmental Sciences (ENV) . . . . . . . . . . . 40-41 

Index of Spring Courses 

Family Resources (CFS) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20-21 

Fashion Design (TEC) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 88-89 

Fashion Merchandising (MKT) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 63 

Film Studies (HUM) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41 

Fire Science (FSC) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42-43 

Fitness Center (PED) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49-50 

Food & Nutrition (FON). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 43-45 

Food Service Administration (FON). . . . . . . . 43-45 

French (FRE). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45 

General Business (GBS) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45-46 

General Technology (GTC) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 46 

Geography/Cultural (GCU). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 46 

Geography/Physical (GPH). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 46 

Geology (GLG). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 46 

Geospatial Technology (BIO) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 

Gerontology (GRN) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 47 

Health Sciences (HES). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 52-53 

Health Care Related (HCR) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 47 

Health Core Curriculum (HCC). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 48 

Health Information Management (HIM) . . . . 53-55 

Hebrew (HEB) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 55 

Histology Technician (HCE). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 55 

History (HIS) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 55-56 

Home Inspection Program (HIP) . . ...........56 

Honors Program. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 57-59 

Humanities (HUM) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 59 

Interior Design (INT) . . .....................60 

Interpreting-American Sign Language (SLG). . 6-8 

Interpreter Preparation Program (IPP) . .......7-8 

Italian (ITA) ............................60-61 

Japanese (JPN) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 61 

Journalism (JRN) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 61 

Laboratory Assisting (HCE) . . . ..............62 

Latin (LAT) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 62 

Legal Assisting (LAS). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 76-77 

Legal Secretarial (OAS) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 62, 74-75 

Library Skills (LBS) ........................62 

Management (MGT) .......................63 

Marketing (MKT) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 63 

Martial Arts (PED). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 51-52 

Mass Communications (MCO) . . ............63 

Mathematics (MAT) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 64-67 

Media Arts (ART) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11-13 

Medical Assisting (HCE) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 67-68 

Medical Billing (HIM). ...................53-55 

Medical Coding (HIM) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 53-55 

Medical Transcription (OAS) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 74-75 

Merchandising (MKT) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 63 

Military Science (AES/MIS) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 68 

Multimedia Technology (ART/MMT) . .......11-13 

Music: Appreciation/History/Literature (MHL) . . 69 

Music: Electronic/Studio Music (MTC) . . . . . . . . 69 

Music: Literacy/Theory/Composition (MTC) . . . 69 

Music: Merchandising (MUC) . ..............70 

Music: Performance (MUP) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 70 

Music: Performance Class Guitar (MUP) . . . . . . 70 

Music: Performance Class Piano (MUP). . . . . . . 71 

Music: Performance Class Voice (MUP) . . . . . . . 71 

Music: Private Instruction (MUP) ............71 

Navajo (NAV) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 71 

Nursing (NUR) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 71-73 

Nursing Assisting (NUR) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 73 

Nursing Continuing Education (NCE). . . . . . . . . 71 

Nutrition (FON). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 43-45 

Office Automation Systems (OAS). . . . . . . . . 74-75 

Overview of Community Colleges (EDU). . . . . . 31 

Paralegal (LAS). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 76-77 

Patient Care Technician (HCE) . . . . . . . . . . . . . 77-78 

Philosophy (PHI) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 78 

Phlebotomy (HCE). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 78 

Photography (ART) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 

Physical Education (PED) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49-53 

Physics (PHY). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 79 

Political Science (POS) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 79 

Portuguese (POR) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 80 

Professional Food & Beverage 

Services (FON) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 43-45 

Psychology (PSY). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 80-81 

Reading (CRE/RDG) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 81-82 

Real Estate (REA). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 83 

Recreation (REC) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 83 

Religious Studies (REL) . . ..................83 

Rich Dad’s CASHFLOW (EPS). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 46 

Russian (RUS) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 84 

Senior Wellness (PED) . . . ..................50 

Sign Language (IPP/SLG) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6-8 

Small Business Management (SBS). . . .......84 

Social Work (SWU). .....................84-85 

Society and Business (SBU) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 85 

Sociology (SOC) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 85 

Spanish (SPA). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 86-88 

Spanish Humanities (SPH). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 88 

Speech (COM) . . ..........................23 

Storytelling (STO) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 88 

Textiles & Clothing (TEC) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 88-89 

Theatre (THE) . . . . . . . ...................89-90 

Theatre Performance/Production (THP) . . . . . . . 90 

Therapeutic Massage (WED) . . . . .........90-91 

Weight Training. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49-50 

Welding (WLD) ...........................92 

Wellness (WED). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 52 

Women’s Studies (WST). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 92 

Yoga (PED) ...............................52 

Alternative delivery, times and locations 

Afternoon College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 98 

Fitness Center . . ..........................49 

Hybrid and Online Classes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 94 

Late Start Classes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 107 

Learning Communities. ...................121 

Open Entry-Open Exit . . ....................74 

PC Downtown. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 111 

Short Subjects . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 113 

Weekend College. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 103


Subj. Code Course Title *$ Credits 

Ftnt. Sect # Bldg/Rm Days Time Instructor 

The following schedule of classes is subject 

to change without notice. In addition to the 

fees listed, each credit student will be 

assessed a one-time per semester $5 

registration fee. Sections identified with the 

footnote “4” may have additional course 

fees not reflected in the printed schedule, 

students should refer to their class 

schedule/invoice for fee information. 

Accounting 

Department Chair: Mrs. C. Cloud 

Program Director: Mrs. B. Jenkins 

Students pursuing a Business Department certificate or degree 

program and all Business transfer students are strongly 

encouraged to seek advisement from a Business Department 

faculty member. Stop by B330 or call 602-285-7387. 

ACC111 Accounting Principles I $200 3 

Fundamental theory of accounting principles and 

procedures. Prerequisites: None. 

4 0020 B 317 MWF 8:00-8:50A M Fisher 

4 0022 B 321 MWF 9:00-9:50A D Stark 

4 0024 B 317 MWF 10:00-10:50A B Jenkins 

4 0026 B 328 MWF 12:00-12:50P D Zaharopoulos 

4 0030 B 302 TR 10:00-11:15A M Fisher 

4 0032 B 317 TR 11:30-12:45P Staff 

4 5020 B 308 MW 5:40-6:55P G Korkames 

4 5022 B 327 M 7:10-9:50P Staff 

4 5024 B 317 TR 5:40-6:55P Staff 

4 5026 B 327 T 7:10-9:50P G Korkames 

4 5028 B 308 S 8:00-11:00A Staff 

Section 5028 meets 13 weeks 02/03 - 05/05. 

The ACC115 class also requires one additional hour per week 

regular lab with the time to be arranged. 

ACC115 Computerized Accounting $140 2 

Mastery of a microcomputer accounting system including 

the general ledger, accounts receivable, accounts payable 

and payroll. Prerequisites: ACC107, or higher level 

accounting course, or permission of instructor. 

4 0034 B 206 R 1:00-3:00P B Jenkins 


ACC220 Intermediate Accounting II $200 3 

Continuation of the theory and practice applicable to 

liabilities and owner’s equity; special problems and 

financial reporting. Prerequisites: ACC219 with a grade of 

“C” or better, or permission of Department/Division. 

1,4 5032 B 308 W 7:10-9:50P Staff 



ACC230 Uses of Accounting 

Information I $200 3 

Introduction to the uses of accounting information for 

internal and external purposes with emphasis on financial 

statement analysis. Prerequisites: Grade of “C” or better in 

ACC111 or ACC211, or a grade of “C” or better in 

(ENG101 and MAT151 and CRE101), or equivalent, or 

satisfactory score on District placement exam. 

1,4 0036 B 317 MWF 9:00-9:50A B Jenkins 

1,4 0038 B 321 MWF 10:00-11:50A M Fisher 


1,4 0040 B 308 TR 8:30-9:45A D Stark 

1,4 0042 B 321 TR 11:30-12:45P D Stark 

1,4 5034 B 317 MW 5:40-6:55P Staff 

1,4 5038 B 308 T 7:10-9:50P Staff 

ACC240 Uses of Accounting 

Information II $200 3 

Introduction to the uses of accounting information for 

internal and external purposes with emphasis on analysis 

for use by management. Prerequisites: ACC230. 

1,4 0044 B 321 MWF 10:00-11:50A M Fisher 


1,4 0046 B 317 MWF 12:00-12:50P M Fisher 

1,4 0048 B 308 TR 10:00-11:15A B Jenkins 

1,4 5040 B 317 M 7:10-9:50P Staff 

1,4 5042 B 327 R 7:10-9:50P Staff 

(Students must see Diane Stark prior to enrolling in 

any of the Accounting Internship or Special Projects 

courses.) 

ACC270AA Accounting Internship $70 1 

Accounting work experience in a business or industry. 

Eighty hours of designated work per credit per semester. 

Maximum of 3 credits allowed. Prerequisites: 

Departmental approval. 

1,3,4 0050 TBA OE/OE OE/OE D Stark 

ACC270AB Accounting Internship $135 2 


Eighty hours of designated work per credit totaling 160 

hours per semester. Maximum of 3 credits allowed. 

Prerequisites: Departmental approval. 


ACC270AC Accounting Internship $200 3 




Prerequisites: Departmental approval. 


Rich Dad’s CASHFLOW 

See page 46 for course information. 

HIGHLIGHTED section lines denote a course offered in the evening or weekend. 



Administration of Justice 

Department Chair: Dr. C. Viera 

Program Director: Mr. R. Wilson 

Evening Coordinator: Mr. R. Wilson 

Students seeking advisement should contact Doris Sleeper or 

Tresa Miller, at the Academic Advisement and Transfer Office 

602-285-7110 located in the Learning Center (LC) 

Building across from Hannelly Center. 

Information may be obtained from the Cultural and 

Applied Social Sciences Department, E113, 602-285- 

7205. 

AJS101 Introduction to Criminal 

Justice $195 3 

An introduction to crime and society’s responses to it. 

Examines the nature and causes of crime, the criminal law, 

constitutional safeguards, and the organization and 

operation of the criminal justice system including the 

police, courts, jails, prisons, probation and parole 

departments, and community corrections agencies. Covers 

the history of the criminal justice system, terminology and 

career opportunities. Prerequisites: None. 

0152 E 112 MWF 8:00-8:50A M Tovar 

0154 E 112 MWF 9:00-9:50A W Williams 

0156 E 109 MWF 10:00-10:50A R Wilson 

0158 E 109 TR 10:00-11:15A M Tovar 

5132 C 201 MW 5:40-6:55P Staff 

5134 E 109 T 7:10-9:50P R Wilson 

AJS109 Substantive Criminal Law $195 3 

Covers philosophy of legal sanctions and historical 

development from the common law to modern American 

criminal law, classifications of crimes, elements of and 

parties to crimes, general definition of crimes, common 

defenses utilized. Includes specific offenses and the 

essential elements of each offense. Required in AJS 

curriculum. Prerequisites: None. 

0160 E 109 MWF 8:00-8:50AA Butterfield 

5140 C 201 W 7:10-9:50P J Macintyre 

AJS123 Ethics and the Administration 

of Justice $195 3 

Introduces and explores ethical issues and the justice 

system. Focuses on ethics and the law, the police, courts 

and corrections. Reviews ethical theory, concepts and 

practices as they relate to administration of justice. 

Encourages critical thinking and value decision making in 

criminal justice system situations. Prerequisites: None. 


0163 C 201 TR 8:30-9:45A W Williams 

5142 E 112 MW 5:40-6:55P J Humphrey 

AJS continued on next page. 

spring classes

spring classes 




AJS200 Current Issues in Criminal 

Justice $195 3 

Examines current issues, techniques and trends in the 

Criminal Justice System. Prerequisites: None. 

0171 PC WEBCT MTovar 

Section 0171 is an online course, for WEBCT instructions 

see p. 94. 

AJS201 Rules of Evidence $195 3 

A practical insight into the rules of evidence to include 

how to recognize evidence: the general rules governing 

admissibility of evidence; the “hearsay” rule and its 

exceptions; the use of documentary evidence, written 

memoranda, photographs, and recordings; corpus delicti; 

opinion evidence, circumstantial evidence, evidential 

privileges. Required in AJS curriculum. Prerequisites: 

None. 

0172 C 202 TR 10:00-11:15A A Butterfield 

5148 E 213 W 7:10-9:55P L Martin 

AJS210 Constitutional Law $195 3 

An examination of the U.S. Constitution as it relates to 

the law enforcement function. Includes statutory law and 

judicial decisions governing the areas of arrest, search and 

seizure, interrogations and confessions, self-incrimination 

and other constitutional guarantees. Required in AJS 

curriculum. Prerequisites: None. 

0176 E 109 MWF 9:00-9:50AA Butterfield 

0179 PC WEBCT A Butterfield 


see p. 94. 

5152 E 112 M 7:10-9:50P S Johnston 

AJS212 Juvenile Justice Procedures $195 3 

Examines the history and development of juvenile justice 

theories, procedures, and institutions. Prerequisites: None. 

0180 E 109 MW 11:00-12:15P M Tovar 

5154 E 109 R 7:10-9:50P R Wilson 

AJS213 carries a $20.00 course fee. 

AJS213 Evidence Technology/ 

Fingerprints $215 3 

Fingerprint identification, interpretation, and 

classification. The fundamentals of fingerprinting and the 

problems in developing latent prints, preservation of 

evidence and the chain of evidence. Prerequisites: None. 

AJS213 (3 credits) is equivalent to the AJS213 

fingerprint module series and meets the requirements 

for the AAS and CCL’s in evidence technology and 

fingerprinting. 

4 0182 E 112 TR 8:30-9:45A D Craven 

4 5157 E 112 W 7:10-9:50P R Stegen 

4 5158 E 112 R 7:10-9:50P R Stegen 

Footnotes (FTNT) 

1 = Prerequisite Required 

2 = Pass/No Credit 

3 = Permission of Instructor 

4 = Additional Fee Required 

6 = Honors Program Only 

7 = Lab Section Required 

8 = Concurrent Registration 

Required 

L = Learning Community 

Course 




AJS215 Criminalistics: 

Physical Evidence $215 3 

The scientific analysis and examination of physical 

evidence with emphasis on scientific investigation, 

recognition, collection, and preservation of evidence. 

Topics include fingerprints, shoe prints, tool marks, 

firearms identification, paint chips and arson. 

Prerequisites: None. 

4 0184 E 105 TR 10:00-11:15A D Craven 

4 5160 E 106 MW 5:40-6:55P B Little 

4 5161 E 106 W 7:10-9:50P B Little 


AJS216 Criminalistics: 

Biological Evidence $215 3 

The scientific analysis and examination of biological 

evidence with emphasis on collection and preservation of 

evidence. Topics discussed include blood, drugs, blood 

alcohol, hairs and fibers, and topics of special interest in 

criminalistics. Prerequisites: None. 

4 5166 E 106 M 7:10-9:50P B Little 

4 5167 E 106 TR 5:40-6:55P B Little 

AJS225 Criminology $195 3 

Study of deviance, society’s role in defining behavior; 

theories of criminality and the economic, social, and 

psychological impact of crime; relationships between 

statistics and crime trends. Examines crime victimization 

and the various types of crime and categories of offenders. 

Required in the AJS curriculum. Prerequisites: None. 

0190 C 202 TR 8:30-9:45A M Sheppard 

0191 PC WEBCT Staff 


see p. 94. 

5168 C 202 R 7:10-9:50P R Helton 

AJS230 The Police Function $195 3 

Theories of procedures and methods of operations of 

public police with emphasis on discretionary powers 

available to the working police officer. Career 

opportunities and current trends in law enforcement 

presented. Prerequisites: None. 

0194 E 109 TR 8:30-9:45A M Tovar 

5170 C 202 MW 5:40-6:55P R Seebert 

AJS240 The Correction Function $195 3 

Examines the history and development of correctional 

theories and institutions. Prerequisites: None. 

0196 C 202 MWF 9:00-9:50A R Wilson 

5172 E 109 M 7:10-9:50P T Haggard 

Days 

Schedule of Classes Key 

M = Monday 

T = Tuesday 

W = Wednesday 

R = Thursday 

F = Friday 

S = Saturday 

U = Sunday 

$ = Add $15 

registration 

Notes: 

• Students must attend first class meeting to 

ensure class position. 

• Registration in class with overlapping times 

is not permitted. 




Students will be responsible for getting their film developed off 

campus throughout the semester. 

AJS241 Police Photography $215 3 

Emphasis on proper procedure for photographing crime 

scenes, accident scenes, and laboratory specimens. 

Discussion of photographic techniques, equipment, 

lighting techniques, aerial photography, video and motion 

pictures, macro and micro photography, filters, and 

preparation for court presentation using selected 

simulations. Prerequisites: None. 

4 0200 E 106 TR 11:30-12:45P D Craven 

4 5174 E 106 T 7:10-9:50P B Little 

4 5176 E 106 R 7:10-9:50P B Little 

AJS260 Procedural Criminal Law $195 3 

Concerned with the understanding of procedural criminal 

law. Examines the rationale underlying major court 

holdings, the procedural requirements that stem from 

these holdings, and their effect on the daily operations of 

the criminal justice system. Prerequisites: None. 

0202 C 202 MWF 11:00-11:50A Staff 



see p. 94. 

5179 C 201 T 7:10-9:50P C Macias 

AJS270 Community Relations $195 3 

Examination, recognition and understanding of 

community problems; community action programs; 

methods of coping with human behavior, victimology, 

conflict and communication; ethnic and minority cultures 

and environments; the community and relationships with 

the criminal justice system. Prerequisites: None. 


0208 C 201 TR 10:00-11:15A W Williams 

5182 C 202 M 7:10-9:50P R Seebert 

AJS275 Criminal Investigation I $195 3 

Introduction to the theory of criminal investigation. 

Examines crime scene procedures, case preparation, 

interviewing, and basic investigative techniques. 


0214 C 201 TR 11:30-12:45P E Medina 

5186 E 112 TR 5:40-6:55P E Hailey 

• Each credit student will be assessed a 

one-time per semester $15 registration fee. 

• HYBRID courses meet in the classroom and 

online. 

• WEBCT courses are online.




Mini-Courses 

The following one-credit courses carry a $10.00 course fee 

and must be attended both days. If, for any reason, it is 

necessary to withdraw from a seminar, please contact the 

Admissions office. Failure to do so BEFORE the class begins 

will result in “no credit” and “no refund.” 

AJS150 Defensive Tactics $75 1 

Skills in the protection against persons armed with 

dangerous and deadly weapons, demonstration and drill in 

a limited number of holds and come-alongs, and restraint 

of prisoners and the mentally ill. May be repeated twice for 

credit. Prerequisites: None. 

2,4 0165 E 112 F 3:00-7:00P M Gilbride 

E 112 S 8:00-5:30P 

Section 0165 Meets 1 weekend, 03/30 & 03/31. 

AJS198AB Special Topics in the 

Administration of 

Justice: Crime Scene 

Processing I $75 1 

Proper homicide crime scene processing techniques 

including recording of the scene utilizing sketches, 

photographs and notes, searching the crime scene for 

evidence utilizing proper search methods, and collecting, 

labeling and packaging of evidence. 

2,4 0166 E 112 F 3:00-7:00P B Little 

E 112 S 8:00-5:30P 

Section 0166 meets 1 weekend, 01/19 & 01/20. 


Administration of Justice: 

Private Investigation I $75 1 

Proper techniques for gathering information, surveillance, 

conducting background checks, performing computer 

searches, conducting interviews, report writing, providing 

security for corporations, stores and hotels and providing 

body guard services. 

2,4 0167 C 102 F 3:00-7:00P Staff 

C 102 S 8:00-5:30P 





Processing II (Accident 

Reconstruction) $75 1 

Proper vehicle accident scene processing techniques 


photographs, and notes, measuring and interpreting skid 

marks, collection and packaging of evidence such as paint 

chips, glass, and vehicle head lamps. 

2,4 0168 E 112 F 3:00-7:00P Staff 

E 112 S 8:00-5:30P 






Crime Scene Processing III 

(Photography) $75 1 

Proper crime scene photography techniques including 

photographing impressions, vehicles, tire tracks, bodies 

and wounds, items of evidence, and painting with light. 

2,4 0169 E 106 F 3:00-7:00P B Little 

E 106 S 8:00-5:30P 


AJS290AU Child Abuse 

Investigation $75 1 

Definition and investigation of the causes and effects of 

child abuse. Prerequisites: None. 

2,4 0217 C 102 F 3:00-7:00P F Dimodica 

C 102 S 8:00-5:30P 


AJS290AW Narcotics and Dangerous 

Drugs $75 1 

Pharmacological effects of the use and abuse of drugs, 

including a description of common abuse patterns and 

investigative techniques used in the enforcement of drug 

laws. Prerequisites: None. 

2,4 0218 C 102 F 3:00-7:00P D Fredrickson 

C 102 S 8:00-5:30P 


AJS290AZ Police Interrogation 

Techniques $75 1 

Proper interview and interrogation techniques, including a 

discussion of the constitutional rights of the defendant and 

applicable court decisions. Prerequisites: None. 

2,4 0219 C 102 F 3:00-7:00P J Mallaburn 

C 102 S 8:00-5:30P 


AJS290BN Courtroom Testimony 

Seminar $75 1 

Courtroom demeanor and protocol. Role and primary 

functions of witness and legal counsels. Prerequisites: 

None. 

2,4 0222 C 102 F 3:00-7:00P K Maricle 

C 102 S 8:00-5:30P 


AJS290BU Family Violence $75 1 

Family violence issues as they relate to the criminal justice 

response. Prerequisites: None. 

2,4 0226 C 102 F 3:00-7:00P L Tovar 

C 102 S 8:00-5:30P 





AJS290BV Victim Assistance $75 1 

An overview of victim issues emphasizing strategies used to 

reduce the trauma associated with crime. Includes 

description of counseling methods, referral procedures, 

intervention techniques, and community resources. 


2,4 0228 E 112 F 3:00-7:00P S Conchos 

E 112 S 8:00-5:30P 


American Indian Studies 

Department Chair: Dr. A. Celoza 

Evening Coordinator: Mr. I. Genna 

AIS170 is also offered as HIS170 (American Indian History 

of the Southwest), see p. 56. 

AIS170 American Indian History 

of the Southwest $195 3 

Covers history of Indian peoples in the southwestern 

United States from pre-Columbian era to the present. 

Includes historical events, the development and 

implementation of Spanish-Mexican and United States’ 

policies and their impact on Indian peoples in these areas, 

and current issues of importance to Indian peoples. 


1 5510 A 201 R 5:40-8:20P R Walker 

AIS213 is also offered as REL203 (American Indian 

Religions), see p. 83. 

AIS213 American Indian Religions $195 3 

Tribal traditions of the peoples native to North America, 

and pan-Indian religions in the twentieth century. 

Prerequisites: ENG101 or ENG107 or equivalent. 

0138 A 201 TR 11:30-12:45P R Walker 

0132 PC WEBCT R Walker 


see p. 94. 






American Sign 

Language/Interpreting 

Department Chair: Ms. E. O’Brien 

Program Director: Mr. T. Riggs 

Advisor: Ms. D. Sleeper 

Ms. T. Miller 

American Sign Language Courses 

SLG101 American Sign Language I $260 4 

Introduction of principles, methods, and techniques for 

communicating with deaf people who sign. Development 

of expressive and receptive sign skills, manual alphabet, 

numbers, and sign vocabulary. Overview of syntax, 

grammar, and culture related to American Sign Language 

(A.S.L.). Prerequisites: None. 

4552 H 119 MWF 9:00-11:15A Staff 


4554 H 119 MWF 1:30-3:45P Staff 


8282 H 119 MW 5:15-6:55P D Stone 

8284 H 119 MW 7:10-8:50P D Stone 

INTENSIVE SIGN LANGUAGE 

SLG101/SLG102 

SLG101, section 4552 and SLG102, section 4556 are 

tailored for those students who want to earn eight credits of 

foreign language in one semester. 

See descriptions on this page for prerequisites. 


4552 H 119 MWF 9:00-11:15A Staff 


SLG102 American Sign Language II $260 4 

1 4556 H 119 MWF 9:00-11:15A Staff 




foreign language in one semester. 



4554 H 119 MWF 1:30-3:45P Staff 



1 4558 H 119 MWF 1:30-3:45P Staff 










Required 


Course 



The following SLG classes require Program Advisor’s 

signature. 


Continued development of knowledge and language skills 

for communicating with deaf people who sign. Includes 

numbers, fingerspelling, and culture. Emphasis on 

enhancement of receptive sign skills and continued 

development of expressive sign skills. Application of 

rudimentary, syntactical, and grammatical structure 

stressed with continued development of sign vocabulary. 

Prerequisites: SLG101, with a grade of “C” or better, or 

permission of department/division. 

1 4556 H 119 MWF 9:00-11:15A Staff 


1 4558 H 119 MWF 1:30-3:45P Staff 


1 4560 H 118 TR 8:30-10:15A Staff 

1 8288 H 118 TR 5:15-6:55P Staff 

SLG201 American Sign 

Language III $260 4 

Linguistics of American Sign Language (A.S.L.) including 

non-manual behaviors and signing English idioms with 

conceptual accuracy. Emphasis on practical application of 

A.S.L. skills, expanded vocabulary, and cross-cultural 

communication. Prerequisites: SLG102 with a grade of 

“C” or better, or permission of department/division. 

Suggested but not required: (ENG101 or ENG107) and, 

(CRE101 or CRE111 or exemption by score on the 

reading placement test (ASSET)). 

1 4571 H 118 MW 9:00-11:00A Staff 


1 4572 H 113 MWF 9:00-11:15A Staff 


1 8300 H 118 MW 5:15-6:55P Staff 


SLG201/SLG202 



foreign language in one semester. Students must register for 

both sections. 

It is highly recommended that students taking 201/202 

sections 4572 and 4576 also register for SLG110/SLG120 

Fingerspelling I & II sections 4564 and 4566. 




1 4572 H 113 MWF 9:00-11:15A Staff 



Language IV $260 4 

1 4576 H 113 MWF 9:00-11:15A Staff 


Days 


M = Monday 

T = Tuesday 

W = Wednesday 

R = Thursday 

F = Friday 

S = Saturday 

U = Sunday 

$ = Add $15 

registration 





Advanced American Sign Language skills including 

continued vocabulary. Emphasis on conversational 

techniques in a cross-cultural framework. Continued work 

on conceptual accurate signing of English idioms and 

words with multiple meanings. Prerequisites: SLG103 and 

SLG201 with a grade of “C” or better, or permission of 

department/division. Suggested but not required: 

ENG101, SLG200, and CRE101 or CRE111 or 

exemption by score on the reading placement test 

(ASSET). 

1 4576 H 113 MWF 9:00-11:15A Staff 


1 4578 H 113 TR 8:30-10:30A Staff 


1 8302 H 119 TR 5:15-6:55P Staff 

SLG203 American Sign Language V $260 4 

Advanced study of vocabulary, classifiers, use of space, and 

grammatical features of American Sign Language (ASL). 

Includes evaluation of changes that occur in ASL as a 

living language. Advanced use of ASL in demonstrations, 

reports, and presentations. Prerequisites: SLG202, with a 

grade of “C” or better. 

1 4580 H 113 TR 2:50-4:30P Staff 

1 8303 H 113 MW 5:15-6:55P Staff 

IPP208 Advanced American 

Sign Language Discourse $260 4 

Advanced study of terminology and discourse in various 

fields such as medical, judicial, technological, as well as 

financial and business transactions. Use of specialized 

terminology/concepts in dialogues, discussions, and 

narratives. Advanced use of classifiers, structuring of space, 

and grammatical features of American Sign Language 

(ASL). Prerequisites: A grade of “B” or better in SLG203. 

1 2830 H 240 WF 12:20-2:00P Staff 

Fingerspelling Courses 

Notes: 





SLG110 Fingerspelling I $130 2 

Introduction to basic fingerspelling techniques. 

Concentration on receptive and expressive skills including 

manual alphabet production and numbers. Focus on 

methods, theory, and applications. Prerequisites: SLG101, 

or permission of department/division. 

1 4564 H 119 TR 12:30-2:10P Staff 


1 8294 H 113 R 7:10-8:50P J Stone 




online. 






SLG110/SLG120 


tailored for those students enrolled in the intensive 

SLG201/202 section 4572 and 4576 and are open to others. 

According to need, however, you may register for only one or 

both fingerspelling courses. 



1 4564 H 119 TR 12:30-2:10P Staff 


SLG120 Fingerspelling II $130 2 

1 4566 H 119 TR 12:30-2:10P Staff 



Continued skill development including speed, dexterity, 

clarity, and loan signs. Advanced use of numbers, prefixes, 

suffixes, and polysyllabic words. Prerequisites: SLG102 

and SLG110 with a grade of “C” or better, or permission 

of department/division. 

1 4566 H 119 TR 12:30-2:10P Staff 


1 8296 H 119 T 7:10-8:50P J Stone 

Related Courses 

NC 500 ASL Lab $20 

American Sign Language (ASL) Lab. Anyone can enroll 

and have access to Phoenix College’s state-of-the-art ASL 

Lab facility for only $20.00 a semester. No matter if you 

are a Phoenix College student learning ASL or an 

interpreter preparing for your National exams, or 

somewhere in between...EVERYONE IS WELCOME to 

register. Videotapes, video cameras, and CD’s are available 

for personal practice. A Deaf lab technician is available for 

feedback and informal tutoring as time permits. Open lab 

hours to be announced. 

9001 TBA TBA TBA Staff 

SLG103 Introduction to Deafness $65 1 

History and development of American Sign Language 

(A.S.L.) and English codes. Overview of education for 

Deaf and Hard of Hearing children. Legal rights and 

common adaptive devices used by Deaf and Hard of 

Hearing individuals. Prerequisites: None. 

4561 H 113 F 11:30-1:10P Staff 


4562 H 113 F 11:30-1:10P Staff 


8292 H 102 W 5:15-6:55P C Clarke 




SLG200 Issues and Aspects 

of Deafness $195 3 

Implications of laws pertaining to educational choices and 

rights of deaf and hearing impaired individuals. Local, 

state, and national organizations, activities, and agencies 

affecting the deaf community. Prerequisites: SLG102 and 

SLG103 with “C” or better, or permission of 

department/division. 

1 4570 H 118 W 11:30-2:00P T Riggs 

1 8298 H 119 R 7:10-9:40P C Clarke 

To register for the following CWE198AA courses, see 

Program Advisor. 

CWE198AA Career/Work Experience$65 1 

Participation in a work experience, gaining on-the-job 

training, and/or exploring a career or field of choice. Helps 

students relate their education to the real work world. 

Resume writing and interviewing skills. Development of 

employability skills. Prerequisites: None. 

1,2 1192 H 118 R 12:00-12:50P K Hilder 

1,2 6002 H 119 T 4:00-4:50P K Hilder 

SLG204 Comparative Linguistics: 

ASL/English $195 3 

A variety of topics about linguistics of American Sign 

Language and English including phonology, morphology, 

lexicon, syntax, discourse, and language acquisition. 

Aspects of using sign language and how visual languages 

differ and are similar to spoken language. Prerequisites: 

SLG202. Corequisites: SLG203. 

1 4582 H 118 TR 10:30-11:45A T Riggs 

Section 4582 is a hybrid course, see WEBCT instructions 

on p. 94. 

1 8305 H 112 R 5:05-7:50P T Riggs 


on p. 94. 

SLG205 Introduction to 

Interpreting $195 3 

Theories of role, function, responsibilities, and 

communication strategies of the American Sign Language 

(ASL)/English interpreter. Covers application and 

implementation of the National Registry of Interpreters 

for the Deaf (R.I.D.) Code of Ethics. Additional topics 

addressed include interpreters functioning as advocates, 

moral systems vs. ethical systems, standard business 

practices, and perceptions of consumers. Prerequisites: 

SLG201 with a grade of “C” or better, or permission of 


1 4588 H 119 TR 10:35-11:50A K Hilder 


on p. 94. 

1 8306 H 112 W 5:30-8:15P Staff 


on p. 94. 



SLG212 Deaf Culture $205 3 

Linguistic, social, educational, and political issues in deaf 

culture. Values and group identity issues as related to 

heritage and literature. Special emphasis on the cultural 

and philosophical attitudes shared with other minority 

groups. Prerequisites: SLG202 or permission of 


1,4 4590 H 118 W 2:30-5:00P Staff 

1,4 8308 H 113 T 5:30-8:15P Staff 


on p. 94. 

Interpreting Courses 


SLG242 Educational Interpreting $215 3 

Direct application of interpreting in the classroom. 

Experience with the interpreting process and decision 

making through role-playing. Presentations and use of 

initialized signs with conceptual accuracy. Emphasis on 

self monitoring and feedback skills. Includes required 

student observations of educational interpreting outside of 

class. Prerequisites: SLG200 and SLG201 with a grade of 

“C” or better, or permission of department/division. 

1,4 8310 H 240 W 6:15-8:45P Staff 

IPP216 ASL to English Simultaneous 


Sequential development of simultaneous interpreting skills 

from American Sign Language (ASL) to English. Source 

language analysis and target language equivalents 

emphasized. Analysis of texts and contexts of naturally 

occurring monologues from different genres with 

increasing length and difficulty, practice of skills, 

techniques for self and peer evaluations, and application of 

theoretical models. Prerequisites: A grade of “B” or better 

in IPP215, or permission of department/division. 

1,4 2832 H 240 M 1:20-4:00P K Hilder 

H 240 M 4:10-4:50P 

1,4 7222 H 240 M 5:10-5:50P Staff 

H 240 M 6:00-8:40P 

IPP219 English to ASL Simultaneous 


Sequential development of simultaneous interpreting skills 

from English to American Sign Language (ASL). Source 

language analysis and target language equivalents 

emphasized. Analysis of texts and contexts of naturally 

occurring monologues from differing genres with 

increasing length and difficulty, practice of skills, 

techniques for self and peer evaluations, and application of 

theoretical models. Prerequisites: A grade of “B” or better 

in IPP218, or permission of department/division. 

1,4 2836 H 240 R 1:20-2:00P A Dreamer 

H 240 R 2:10-4:50P 

1,4 7226 H 240 R 5:10-5:50P Staff 

H 240 R 6:00-8:40P 

American Sign Language/Interpreting courses 

continued on next page. 






IPP221 Interactive Interpreting II $215 3 

Continued development of interactive interpreting skills 

from English to American Sign Language (ASL) and from 

ASL to English. Perform source language analysis, apply 

cognitive processing techniques, and produce target 

language equivalents. Analysis of texts and contexts of 

naturally occurring dialogues, practice of skills, techniques 

for self and peer evaluations, and application of theoretical 

models. Prerequisites: A grade of “B” or better in IPP220, 


1,4 2840 H 240 T 1:20-4:00P A Dreamer 

H 240 T 4:10-4:50P 

1,4 7230 H 240 T 5:15-7:55P A Dreamer 

H 240 T 8:05-8:55P 

IPP229 Interpreter Preparation 

Internship Seminar $65 1 

Classroom portion of the Interpreter Preparation Program 

internship. Emphasizes the blend of job-related activities 

including career exploration, employment application 

procedures, interpersonal skills, and on-the-job problems. 

May be repeated for a total of four (4) credits. 

Prerequisites: Acceptance into the Interpreter Preparation 

Program and/or program director approval. Corequisites: 

IPP230AA or IPP230AB or IPP230AC or IPP230AD. 

1,1 2844 H 113 M 11:20-1:00P K Hilder 

A Dreamer 


on p. 94. 

IPP230AA Interpreter Preparation 

Program Internship $65 1 

Laboratory portion of the Interpreter Preparation Program 

seminar. Eighty (80) clock hours of work required. 

Practical experience in settings such as educational, 

rehabilitation, community service centers, and agencies 

serving children, adolescents, and/or adults who are deaf 

or hard of hearing. Designed to provide students with the 

opportunity to synthesize practical and academic 

experiences gained during the in-classroom portion of the 

program. Site, supervision, and plan of activity mutually 

agreed upon by the student and instructor. Capstone 

experience for AAS degree students. May be repeated for a 

total of four (4) credits. Prerequisites: Acceptance into the 

Interpreter Preparation Program and/or program director 

approval. Corequisites: IPP229. 

1 2850 TBA TBA TBA Staff 









Required 


Course 



IPP230AB Interpreter Preparation 

Program Internship $130 2 

Laboratory portion of the Interpreter Preparation Program 

Seminar. One hundred sixty (160) clock hours of work 

required. Practical experience in settings such as 

educational, rehabilitation, community service centers, 

and agencies serving children, adolescents and/or adults 

who are deaf or hard of hearing. Designed to provide 

students with the opportunity to synthesize practical and 

academic experiences gained during the in-classroom 

portion of the program. Site, supervision, and plan of 

activity mutually agreed upon by the student and 

instructor. Capstone experience for AAS degree students. 

May be repeated for a total of four (4) credits. 

Prerequisites: Acceptance into the Interpreter Preparation 

Program and/or program director approval. Corequisites: 

IPP229. 

1 2852 TBA TBA TBA K Hilder 

A Dreamer 

Students enrolling in IPP250AA are also required to enroll 

in IPP250AC. 

IPP250AA Special Topics: Interpreter 

Preparation $65 1 

Explores a special topic related to interpreter preparation. 

Topics vary and include concepts relevant to those 

pursuing career in (American Sign Language) ASL/English 

Interpreting and Transliterating. Prerequisites: Acceptance 

into the Interpreter Preparation Program or permission of 

Program Director. 

1 7234 H 240 W 5:15-6:05P Staff 

IPP250AC Special Topics: Interpreter 


Explores a special topic related to interpreter preparation. 

Topics vary and include concepts relevant to those 

pursuing career in (American Sign Language) ASL/English 

Interpreting and Transliterating. Prerequisites: Acceptance 

into the Interpreter Preparation Program or permission of 


1 2856 H 240 W 2:20-5:05P K Hilder 


on p. 94. 

Days 


M = Monday 

T = Tuesday 

W = Wednesday 

R = Thursday 

F = Friday 

S = Saturday 

U = Sunday 

$ = Add $15 

registration 

Notes: 







Anthropology 

Department Chair: Ms. D. Doubleday 

ASB102 Introduction to Cultural and 

Social Anthropology $195 3 

Principles of cultural and social anthropology, with 

illustrative materials from a variety of cultures. The nature 

of culture; social, political, and economic systems; religion, 

aesthetics and language. Prerequisites: None. 

0350 DB 330 TR 11:30-12:45P V Barnes 

ASB214 Magic, Witchcraft and Healing: 

An Introduction to Comparative 

Religion $195 3 

Origins, elements, and forms of religion; a comparative 

survey of religious beliefs, myths, rituals and symbolism 

including magic, witchcraft and healing as practiced in 

selected regions of the world; the place of religion in the 

total culture. Prerequisites: None. 

5352 PCDT201 M 5:40-8:20P V Barnes 

Section 5352 will be held at the PC Downtown Center, 

640 North First Avenue. 

ASB220 Anthropology Goes 

to the Movies $195 3 

Archaeology and anthropology through the lens of 

popular films of the 20th and 21st Century. Explores the 

popularity of ancient humans as a topic for film ventures 

and how accurately they are portrayed. Provides the 

student with a basic knowledge of anthropology and offers 

film images of anthropologists and archaeologists and the 

practice of archaeology and anthropology. Analyzes 

accuracy of films depicting culture and our human past. 


5354 DB 221 S 9:00-12:00P Staff 

Section 5354 begins Saturday, January 13. 

ASB222 Buried Cities and Lost Tribes: 

Old World $195 3 

Introduction to archaeology through discoveries and the 

researchers who made them. Emphasis on methods of 

archaeological fieldwork and what these discoveries reveal 

about humanity, including the nature of archaeological 

inquiry, the development of human social groups, the 

changing role of religion in evolving societies, the origins 

of agriculture, the origins of settled lifeways, the rise of 

cities and complex societies, political strife across different 

cultures and the forces which tend to fragment societies. 

Examples drawn from Africa, Asia, Europe, the Pacific 

Islands, and Australia. Prerequisites: None. 

0354 F 206 MWF 9:00-9:50A V Barnes 




online. 





ASB223 Buried Cities and Lost Tribes: 

New World $195 3 

Introduction to archaeology through discoveries and the 

researchers who made them. Emphasis on methods of 

archaeological fieldwork and what these discoveries reveal 

about humanity, including the nature of archaeological 

inquiry, the development of human social groups, the 

changing role of religion in evolving societies, the origins 

of agriculture, the origins of settled lifeways, the rise of 

cities and complex societies, political strife across different 

cultures and the forces which fragment societies. Examples 

drawn from North American, Central America, and South 

America. Prerequisites: None. 

0356 TBA TR 10:00-11:15A V Barnes 

ASB254 Culture and Mass 

Communication $195 3 

Investigation of mass communication as one of the 

greatest forces in the transmission and transformation of 

culture. Exploration of the effects of a variety of mass 

communication technologies - visual images, printed 

matter, and electronic media - on human behavior, 

attitudes, and value systems. The ways in which different 

culture contexts direct and shape innovations in 

communication technologies is also pursued. Prerequisites: 

None. 

0362 DB 221 TR 8:30-9:45A V Betz 

ASM104 Bones, Stones, and Human 

Evolution $260 4 

Study of human evolution and variation; including fossil 

hominids and their tools, primate anatomy and behavior, 

human genetics, and the environment and human biology. 


0360 PSB 27 MWF 10:00-11:25A V Betz 

Arabic 

Department Chair: Mrs. M. Enciso 

Evening Coordinator: Mrs. M. Enciso 

ARB102 Elementary Arabic II $265 4 

A continuation of ARB101. Continued study of grammar 

and vocabulary, with emphasis on pronunciation and 

speaking skills. Prerequisites: ARB101 or equivalent. 

1,4 5202 A 202 TR 5:15-6:55P Staff 

Section 5202 is a Alternative Delivery course, out of class 

projects and/or assignments will be required. Information 

will be provided in class. 



Art/Photography 


Art Humanities 

ARH100 Introduction to Art $199 3 

Understanding and enjoyment of art through study of 

painting, sculpture, architecture design, photography, and 

decorative arts. Emphasis on contemporary topics and 

cultural diversity in the arts. Prerequisites: None. 

4 0242 F 206 MWF 10:00-10:50A Staff 

4 0244 F 120 TR 11:30-12:45P Staff 

0246 PC WEBCT S Chenoweth 


see p. 94. 

4 5212 F 120 W 7:10-9:50P H Bierly 

5215 F 120 R 6:00-9:00P Staff 

Section 5215 is a hybrid course, for WEBCT instructions 

see p. 94. 

ARH101 Prehistoric through 

Gothic Art $199 3 

History of art from prehistoric through medieval period. 


4 0248 F 120 MWF 11:00-11:50A P Reed 

ARH102 Renaissance Through 

Contemporary Art $199 3 

History of art from around the world from the 

Renaissance through contemporary period. Prerequisites: 

None. 

4 0250 F 120 MWF 9:00-9:50A P Reed 

4 0252 F 120 TR 10:00-11:15A P Reed 

ARH115 History of Photography $195 3 

Survey of history of photography from beginning to 

present. Emphasizes medium’s impact upon society and 

other visual arts. Technical developments, aesthetic 

concerns, and individual photographers studied. 




see p. 94. 

ARH203 Art of Ancient Egypt $195 3 

The art and culture of ancient Egypt from prehistoric 

through the Greco-Roman period. Prerequisites: None. 

0256 F 120 MWF 10:00-10:50A P Reed 




Art 

Note: All evening ART prefix classes require 4 extra class 

sessions TBA. 

ART111 Drawing I $205 3 

Fundamental principles of drawing. Emphasis on 

composition and facility in objective and expressive 

representation, using variety of drawing media. 


4 0264 F 101 MW 12:00-2:45PM Martinez 

Section 0264 is taught by a bilingual (English/Spanish) 

instructor. 

4 0266 F 101 TR 8:30-11:15A Staff 

4 5224 F 206 M 6:00-10:00P J Kula 

4 5226 F 206 T 6:00-10:00P J Kula 

4 5227 PCDT103 W 5:00-9:00P M Martinez 


instructor and will be held at the PC Downtown Center, 

640 North First Avenue. This class meets 16 additional 

hours of lab time and/or field trips. 

ART112 Two-Dimensional Design $205 3 

Study of fundamental elements and principles of twodimensional 

design. Prerequisites: None. 

4 0268 F 101 MW 9:00-11:45A T Hernandez 

4 5228 DB 224 W 6:00-10:00P Staff 

ART113 Color $205 3 

Investigation seeking visual solutions to a variety of 

problems concerning color in two and three dimensions 

and modes of color appearances, including light and 

effects in design and theory of design. Prerequisites: 

ART112. 

1,4 0270 F 206 TR 8:30-11:15A J Peterson 

ART115 Three-Dimensional Design $205 3 

Fundamental principles of three-dimensional design. 

Prerequisites: ART112. 

1,4 0272 F 101 MW 9:00-11:45A T Hernandez 

1,4 5230 DB 224 W 6:00-10:00P Staff 

ART116 Life Drawing I $205 3 

Use of form, structure and anatomy of draped and 

undraped human figure to develop basic principles of 

sound draftsmanship. Prerequisites: None. 

4 5232 F 101 M 6:00-10:00P Staff 

ART117 Life Drawing II $205 3 

Further study of form, structure, and anatomy of the 

draped and undraped human figure with emphasis on 

composition. Prerequisites: ART116. 

1,4 5233 F 101 M 6:00-10:00P Staff 

ART continued on next page. 






ART122 Drawing and 

Composition II $205 3 

Emphasis on composition and exploration of drawing 

media. Prerequisites: ART111. 

1,4 0278 F 101 MW 12:00-2:45P Staff 

1,4 0280 F 101 TR 8:30-11:15A Staff 

1,4 5234 F 206 M 6:00-10:00P J Kula 

1,4 5236 F 206 T 6:00-10:00P J Kula 

1,4 5240 PCDT102 W 5:00-9:00P M Martinez 





ART151 Sculpture I $215 3 

Exploration of sculptural form and expression in clay, 

plaster, stone, wood and metal. Prerequisites or 

Corequisites: ART115 or permission of instructor. 

4 5246 F 106 R 6:00-10:00P S Risi 

ART152 Sculpture II $215 3 

Emphasis on control of sculptural media. Prerequisites: 

ART151. 

1,4 5248 F 106 R 6:00-10:00P S Risi 

ART161 Ceramics I $215 3 

Introduction to ceramic materials and techniques of hand 

construction, decorating, glazing and throwing on potters’ 

wheel. Prerequisites: None. 

4 0292 F 121 TR 11:30-2:15P T Hernandez 

4 5250 F 121 T 6:00-10:00P T Hernandez 

4 5252 F 121 W 6:00-10:00P J Peterson 

ART162 Ceramics II $215 3 

Major emphasis on wheel throwing, glaze making and 

decorating techniques. Prerequisites: ART161. 

1,4 0293 F 121 TR 11:30-2:15P T Hernandez 

1,4 5254 F 121 T 6:00-10:00P T Hernandez 

1,4 5256 F 121 W 6:00-10:00P J Peterson 

ART165 Watercolor Painting I $205 3 

Transparent and Gouache watercolor painting. 

Prerequisites: (ART111 and ART112), or permission of 

instructor. 

1,4 5258 F 101 T 6:00-10:00P L Baker 

ART166 Watercolor Painting II $205 3 

Painting in water soluble media. Emphasis on individual 

techniques and design. Prerequisites: ART165. 

1,4 5260 F 101 T 6:00-10:00P L Baker 









Required 


Course 



ART167 Painting I $205 3 

Exploration of technical and expressive possibilities of 

various painting media in easel painting. Prerequisites: 

(ART111 and ART112), or permission of instructor. 

1,4 5262 F 101 W 6:00-10:00P S Missal 

ART168 Painting II $205 3 

Continued refinement of painting skills and investigation 

of new possibilities in painting. Prerequisites: ART167 or 

permission of instructor. 

1,4 5264 F 101 W 6:00-10:00P S Missal 


Composition III $205 3 

Advanced development of drawing skill with emphasis on 

compositional theory. Prerequisites: ART122 or 


1,4 0320 F 101 TR 8:30-11:15A Staff 

ART250 Introduction to 

Printmaking $195 3 

Introduction to concepts and techniques involved in Fine 

Art field of Printmaking. Deals with three most basic 

Printmaking modes of Serigraphy, Woodcut, and 

Monoprinting in first part of course. Overview of Etching, 

Lithography and Papermaking in second part of course. 

Prerequisites: ART111 and ART113. 

PC Note: Introduction to concepts and techniques 

involved in Fine Art field of printmaking. Deals with 

three most basic printmaking and modes of Linocut, 

Solar Etching, and Monoprinting. 

5282 F 106 T 6:00-10:00P M Kubicek 

ART261 Ceramics III $215 3 

Emphasis on wheel throwing skill and individual style 

development. Prerequisites: ART162. 

1,4 0323 F 121 M 2:00-7:00P T Hernandez 


1,4 5290 F 121 W 6:00-10:00P J Peterson 

ART262 Ceramics IV $215 3 

Experimental work in clays and glazes. Prerequisites: 

ART261. 



1,4 5294 F 121 W 6:00-10:00P J Peterson 

ART267 Painting III $205 3 

Development of materials and techniques of painting. 

Individual problem-solving. Prerequisites: ART168 or 


1,4 5296 F 101 W 6:00-10:00P S Missal 

Days 


M = Monday 

T = Tuesday 

W = Wednesday 

R = Thursday 

F = Friday 

S = Saturday 

U = Sunday 

$ = Add $15 

registration 

Notes: 







ART268 Painting IV $205 3 

Advanced problem in painting. Study with greater 

emphasis on personal expression. Prerequisites: ART267 

or permission of instructor. 

1,4 5298 F 101 W 6:00-10:00P S Missal 

ART275 Lost Wax Casting I $210 3 

Introduction to lost wax casting techniques for jewelry and 

small sculptures. Emphasis on design concepts as related to 

three-dimensional forms. Prerequisites: None. 

4 5304 F 206 W 6:00-10:00PW Jamieson 

ART276 Lost Wax Casting II $210 3 

Advanced course in lost wax casting techniques for jewelry 

and small sculptures. Emphasis on the continuation of 

individual expression using the lost wax method. 

Prerequisites: ART275 

1,4 5306 F 206 W 6:00-10:00PW Jamieson 

NC 500 Raku $120 0 

Emphasis on the firing process of Raku, but other 

methods available at Cone 10. All skill levels are welcome 

with projects designed for the beginner to advanced levels. 

4 9031 F 121 M 7:00-10:00P J Higuchi 

ART290AC Studio Art: 

Urban Field Studies: 

The Art of Finding $220 3 

This hands-on class will highlight locating and creating with 

found resources. Trips to local thrift stores, salvage yards, and 

urban fields will introduce you to locating and documenting 

resources. Students will also create with found materials in the 

field and studio. This course will require some physical 

stamina for walking and foraging in an urban environment. 

Taught by Joe Willie Smith, multimedia artist who creates 

work of art with found materials. 

4 0335 F 106 T 9:00-2:00P J Smith 

ART290AC Studio Art 3 

Studio course for art majors allowing continuation in a 

subject field. Prerequisites: Permission of instructor. 


Section 0333 Adv. Ceramic Techniques, $215. 

4 5341 F 101 M 6:00-10:00P Staff 

Section 5341 Adv. Life Drawing, $205. 



1,4 5320 F 101 T 6:00-10:00P L Baker 

Section 5320 Adv. Watercolor Techniques, $205. 




online. 





ART290AC Studio Art (continued) 3 

1,4 5326 F 121 W 6:00-10:00P J Peterson 


1,4 5328 F 101 W 6:00-10:00P S Missal 

Section 5328 Adv. Painting Techniques, $205. 

1,4 5332 F 106 W 6:00-10:00P G Jamieson 

Section 5332 Glass Fusing/Slumping, $210. 

1,4 5334 F 206 W 6:00-10:00P W Jamieson 

Section 5334 Adv. Lost Wax Techniques, $210. 

1,4 5336 F 106 R 6:00-10:00P S Risi 

Section 5336 Adv. Welding Techniques, $210. 

ART295AC Art Workshop/Seminar: 

Drawing $205 3 

Advanced level workshop seminar in art disciplines. 

Prerequisites: Minimum of three (3) credits introductory 

and three (3) credits intermediate level courses in specific 

field, or permission of Department/Division Chair. 

1,4 5338 F 206 M 6:00-10:00P J Kula 

1,4 5340 F 206 T 6:00-10:00P J Kula 

Note: All evening ART prefix classes require 4 extra class 

sessions TBA. 

Computer Graphic Design 

Program Director: Mrs. D. Doubleday 

NC 500 Computer Graphics 

Open Lab $25 0 

Note: Students must be registered in another Computer 

Graphics or Media Arts class in order to register for the 

Computer Graphics Lab. 

4 9036 F 201 MW 3:00-5:45P Staff 

4 9038 F 201 TR 3:00-5:45P Staff 

ART169 Two-Dimensional 

Computer Design $225 3 

Generation of electronic two-dimensional images and 

traditional methods of visual problem solving. 

Understanding of computer techniques and art 

presentation methods. Prerequisites or Corequisites: 

ART100 or permission of instructor. 

1,4 0294 F 201 TR 9:00-11:45A Staff 

1,4 0295 PC WEBCT D Doubleday 


see p. 94. 

ART173 Computer Art $220 3 

Introduction to the multiple elements of paint software 

programs using the microcomputer. Basic foundation in 

the use of computer techniques including color paint 

programs for the production of computer images. Use of 

electronic input and output devices. Prerequisites: 


1,4 0296 F 201 TR 9:00-11:45A Staff 



ART175 Electronic Publishing 

Design I $225 3 

Introduction to the multiple elements of commercial 

publishing using the microcomputer. Basic foundation in 

the use of electronic page layout techniques. Emphasis on 

publication design layout and concepts. Prerequisites or 


1,4 0298 F 201 MW 12:00-2:45P Staff 

ART183 Computer Aided 

Graphic Arts I $225 3 

Graphic design use in microcomputer; black and white 

graphics, standard and color brushes, lines, shapes, area 

fills and fonts. Application to illustration, advertising 

graphics, typography, and video interaction. Prerequisites 

or Corequisites: ART100 or permission of instructor. 

1,4 5278 F 201 M 6:00-10:00P Staff 


on p. 94. 

ART283 Computer Aided Graphic 

Arts II $225 3 

Advanced skill development of graphic design through use 

of microcomputer. Emphasis on computer design and 

techniques for producing all types of camera-ready 

advertising art for printed matter and package design. 

Includes illustration, typography, photo imaging, and 

color separation. Prerequisites: ADA183, or ART183, or 


1,4 5308 F 201 R 6:00-10:00P Staff 


on p. 94. 

ART290AC Studio Art $225 3 



1,4 5339 F 201 R 6:00-10:00P Staff 

Section 5339 Adobe In-Design. 

ART291 Digital Prepress $225 3 

Introduction to multiple elements of digital prepress 

concepts and techniques using the microcomputer. Basic 

foundation in the use of trapping and stripping software 

for the desktop. Use of electronic page layout techniques 

including color separations, registration, spot colors, 

impositions, signatures, and output production devices. 

Emphasis on prepress concepts. Prerequisites: ART100 or 


1,4 0332 F 201 MW 12:00-2:45P Staff 

ART297AA Computer Graphic Design 

Internship $65 1 

Computer graphic design work experience in a business or 

industry. 80 hours of designated work per credit. 



1 0339 TBA TBA TBA D Doubleday 



ART297AB Computer Graphic Design 






1,3 0336 TBA OE/OE OE/OE D Doubleday 

ART297AC Computer Graphic Design 






1,3 0338 TBA OE/OE OE/OE D Doubleday 

Media Arts 



NC 500 Computer Graphics 

Open Lab $25 0 

Note: Students must be registered in another Computer 

Graphics or Media Arts class in order to register for the 

Computer Graphics Lab. 

4 9036 F 201 MW 3:00-5:45P Staff 

4 9038 F 201 TR 3:00-5:45P Staff 

ART100 Introduction to Computer 

Graphic Art $75 1 

Conceptualization, visualization, and production of art 

using the computer. Prerequisites: None. 

4 0260 F 201 F 9:00-5:00P Staff 


4 0261 F 209 F 9:00-5:00P Staff 




see p. 94. 

4 5222 F 209 S 9:00-5:00P Staff 


ART177 Computer-Photographic 

Imaging $245 3 

Introduction to the multiple elements of microcomputerphotographic 

imaging. Basic foundation in the use of the 

photographic manipulation of images using software 

programs. Special attention to aesthetic foundations 

underlying photographic composition. Prerequisites or 


1,4 0302 F 209 MW 12:00-2:45P D Doubleday 

1,4 0305 F 209 TR 9:00-11:45A Staff 

1,4 0304 PC WEBCT Mercill Beakley 


see p. 94. 

ART - Media Arts continued on next page. 






ART179 Electronic Presentation 

Design $210 3 

Introduction to the multiple elements of commercialgraphic 

presentation materials using the microcomputer 

and other advanced technologies. Basic foundation in the 

use of computer presentation software programs using 

presentation techniques. Special attention to aesthetic 

foundations underlying all presentation materials. 

Prerequisites or Corequisites: ART100 or permission of 

instructor. 

Note: This course uses Powerpoint and Flash to create 

audio/visual presentations. 

5270 F 201 W 6:00-10:00P Staff 

ART180AI Designer’s Tools:3-D 

Studio Textures $85 1 

Introduction to multiple elements of 3-D studio material 

using DOS microcomputers. Basic foundation in the use 

of electronic input and output production devices. 

Prerequisites: ART184, or ART284, or permission of 

instructor. 

4 0306 F 201 TR 12:00-2:45P Staff 


ART180AJ Designer’s Tools:3-D 

Special Effects $85 1 

Introduction to multiple elements of 3-D studio special 

effects software using DOS microcomputer. Basic 

foundation in the use of electronic input and output 

production devices. Prerequisites: ART184, or ART284, 


4 0308 F 201 TR 12:00-2:45P Staff 


ART181 Graphic Design I $215 3 

Introduction to development of lettering and design skills 

through functional and aesthetic use of typography. 

Concentration on lettering for reproduction, type 

indication, historical development, type specification, and 

use of letter forms as design elements. Prerequisites: 


1,4 5274 F 206 R 6:00-10:00P Staff 

ART182 Graphic Design II $215 3 

Concept development and design solutions to problems in 

consumer advertising, sales promotion and public 

relations material. Interpreting art form and copy through 

creative graphic solutions. Pasteup and production 

processes. Prerequisites: ART181 or permission of 

instructor. 

1,4 5276 F 206 R 6:00-10:00P Staff 









Required 


Course 



ART184 Computer Animation $235 3 

The art of animation (animated sequences, special effects, 

titles, etc.) using the computer. Construction characters, 

background graphics, color, scaling, storyboard, cells, 

timing, editing, and surface rendering. Screening and 

discussion of selected animated short films and videos. 

Prerequisites: ART100, or ART111, or ART116, or 


1,4 0314 F 201 MW 9:00-11:45A Staff 

Days 


M = Monday 

T = Tuesday 

W = Wednesday 

R = Thursday 

F = Friday 

S = Saturday 

U = Sunday 

$ = Add $15 

registration 

Notes: 







ART185 3-D Modeling for 

Animation $245 3 

Basic concepts of 3-D modeling. Anatomy of computer 

geometry; basic elements that make computer modelscurves, 

surfaces, nurbs, and polygons. 3-D translation, 

shading, materials, and rendering. Prerequisites: 

ART/MMT184, or ART/MMT184AC, or permission of 

the instructor. 

4 0316 F 201 TR 12:00-2:45P Staff 




online. 





ART191 Storyboarding and Layout $130 2 

Introduction to storyboarding including film storytelling 

and scene presentation. Prerequisites: ART111 or 

ART/MMT187 or ART/MMT188. 

5280 F 201 T 6:00-10:00P M Pucel 

ART255AA Self Promotion $75 1 

Career goals, presentation of artist, communication skills, 

keeping files and records, developing self-promotional 

materials. Prerequisites: None. 

1,4 5284 TBA T 6:00-8:00P M Bayless 


ART270 Intermediate Computer 

Photographic Imaging $245 3 

Intermediate microcomputer-based photographic imaging 

techniques. Refinement of aesthetic awareness and 

personal expression. Prerequisites: ART177 or 

(ART177AA and ART177AB). 


1,4 0326 F 209 TR 9:00-11:45A Staff 



see p. 94. 

ART274 Advanced Computer 


Advanced microcomputer-based photographic imaging 

techniques. Advanced manipulation techniques of 

photographic images. Continued development of aesthetic 

awareness and personal expression. Prerequisites: ART270. 

1,4 0328 F 209 TR 9:00-11:45A Staff 

ART284 Intermedia Animation $235 3 

Elements of electronic animation with interactive text 

graphics, photography, sound, film, and video 

construction. Prerequisites: ADA/ART/MMT184 or 


1,4 0330 F 201 MW 9:00-11:45A Staff 

ART289 Computer Illustration $245 3 

Introduction to the multiple elements of commercial 

illustration using the microcomputer. Basic foundation in 

the use of computer techniques including color paint and 

draw programs for the production of commercial 

illustrations for publications and printed matter. Use of 

input and output devices. Prerequisites or Corequisites: 




see p. 94. 

ART290AC Studio Art: Video Blogging 

and Podcasting $220 3 

Video blogging and podcasting self broadcasting on the 

web. 

5344 PCDT 103 M 5:00-9:00P C Colan 

Section will be held at the PC Downtown Center, 








5335 F 201 T 6:00-10:00P M Pucel 

Section 5335 Adv. 3D Modeling for Animation, $195. 

5337 F 201 W 6:00-10:00P Staff 

Section 5337 Adv. Electronic Presentation Design, $210. 

This course uses Powerpoint and Flash to create audio/visual 

presentations. 

Photography 


NC 500 Photography Open Lab $50 0 

Note: Photography Open Lab is for students currently 

enrolled in courses that require the usage of the darkroom. 

4 9041 F 239 TBA 3:00-6:00P Staff 

ART131 Photography I $245 3 

Basic black and white photographic principles and 

techniques. Camera functions and controls. Darkroom 

experience in film processing and printmaking. Camera 

required. Prerequisites: None. 

Note: This course requires a 35mm manual SLR film 

camera. 

4 0284 F 239 MW 9:00-11:45A J Laffoon 

4 0285 F 239 TR 9:00-11:45A Staff 

4 0286 F 239 TR 12:00-2:45P J Laffoon 

4 5238 F 239 T 6:00-10:00P S Lizama 

4 5242 F 239 R 6:00-10:00P Staff 

ART132 Photography II $245 3 

Advanced camera and darkroom techniques. Aesthetic 

awareness with personal expression. Prerequisites: 


1,4 5247 F 239 W 6:00-10:00P J Laffoon 

ART135 Photojournalism I $195 3 

Basic technical knowledge of photographic process as 

applied by mass media. Prerequisites: ART131 or 


5241 F 209 T 6:00-10:00P A Williams 

ART136 Photojournalism II $195 3 

Continued development of technical approaches utilized 

by mass media. Prerequisites: ART135. 

1,4 5251 F 209 T 6:00-10:00P A Williams 

ART138 Commercial Photography I$230 3 

Basic techniques of lighting, camera work, and 

reproduction of commercial photography. Cooperation 

with commercial art community. Prerequisites: None. 

4 5245 F 209 M 6:00-10:00P Staff 

ART139 Commercial 

Photography II $230 3 

Advanced techniques with portfolio organization and 

presentation. Prerequisites: ART138. 

4 5249 F 209 M 6:00-10:00P Staff 




ART142 Introduction to Digital 

Photography $225 3 

Fundamentals of digital photography. Includes camera 

operations, exposure techniques, introduction to digital 

output, and theory of digital photography. Prerequisites: 

None. Course Note: Digital camera required. 

4 0291 PC WEBCT S Lizama 


see p. 94. 

4 5244 F 209 R 6:00-10:00P Staff 

4 5239 PCDT125 T 5:00-9:00P E Lopez 




hours for computer lab time and/or field trips. 

ART143 Intermediate Digital 


Intermediate theory and techniques of digital photography. 

Aesthetic awareness and personal expression from image 

capture through intermediate techniques in the digital 

darkroom. Introduction to high-resolution digital output. 

Prerequisites: ART142 or permission of instructor. 

Semi-adjustable, high-resolution digital camera is 

required. 

1 5253 F 209 R 6:00-10:00P Staff 

ART290AC Studio Art $245 3 



1,4 5314 F 239 W 6:00-10:00P J Laffoon 

Section 5314 Photo Portfolio. 


Travel Photography $220 3 

This course covers basic and advanced techniques for both 

digital and film, but is not a darkroom class. 

5342 PCDT102 M 5:00-9:00P A Williams 

Section 5342 This course will be held at the PC Downtown 

Center, 640 North First Avenue. This class meets 16 

additional hours of lab time and/or field trips. 

Astronomy 

Department Chair: Mr. D. Speed 

AST101 Survey of Astronomy $195 3 

Survey of astronomy for the nontechnical student. The 

history, content, and evolution of the solar system and the 

universe in general. Astronomical principles and 

instrumentation. The planets, moons, sun, comets, stars 

and star formation, galaxies, and cosmology. Prerequisites: 

None. 

5360 E 116 T 7:10-9:50P T Hoyes 

AST102 Survey of Astronomy 

Laboratory $68 1 

Astronomical observations and exercises designed to 

familiarize students with the sky, telescopes, and methods 

used in astronomy. Prerequisites: None. 

4 5362 E 116 R 7:10-9:50P T Hoyes 






Biology 

Department Chair: Mr. M. Rosati 

NOTE: STUDENTS MUST ATTEND THE FIRST 

WEEK OF LECTURE/LAB TO ENSURE CLASS 

POSITION. INQUIRES REGARDING A SPECIFIC 

BIO COURSE, PLEASE CONTACT THE COURSE 

INSTRUCTOR. 

BIO100 meets General Studies requirements in the Natural 

Sciences. Students enrolling in BIO100 must register for one 

lecture section and one lab section. 

BIO100 Biology Concepts $285 4 

A one-semester introductory course covering basic 

principles and concepts of biology. Methods of scientific 

inquiry and behavior of matter and energy in biological 

systems are explored. Field trips may be required at 

students’ expense. Prerequisites: None. 

4,7 0370 DB 201 MW 11:00-12:15PE Ortiz-Barney 

4,7 0372 C 205 TR 11:00-12:15P J Schampel 

4,7 5370 C 204 TR 5:30-6:45P Staff 

BIO100 Laboratory for BIO100 $25 0 

4 0376 DB 102 T 2:00-4:50P J Schampel 

4 0378 DB 102 W 1:00-3:50P E Ortiz-Barney 

4 0382 DB 102 R 11:00-1:50P E Ortiz-Barney 

4 0384 DB 102 R 2:00-4:50P J Schampel 

4 5372 DB 102 T 7:00-9:50P Staff 

4 5374 DB 102 R 7:00-9:50P Staff 




BIO105 Environmental Biology $275 4 

Fundamentals of ecology and their relevance to human 

impact on natural ecosystems. Field trips may be required 

at students’ expense. Prerequisites: None. 

4,7 0391 DB 225 TR 8:00-9:15A E Ortiz-Barney 


4 0401 DB 106 M 1:00-3:50P E Ortiz-Barney 

4 0403 DB 106 T 10:00-12:50PE Ortiz-Barney 









Required 


Course 






BIO108 Plants and Society $285 4 

A global study of plants in relation to humans; as a source 

of food, fiber, drugs, and other products; for aesthetic 

value, survival, and energy. Prerequisites: None. 

4,7 0392 DB 201 MWF 10:00-10:50A M Bond 

4,7 0394 DB 201 TR 8:00-9:15A M Bond 

4,7 5378 C 204 MW 5:30-6:45P D Bode 

4,7 5380 DB 201 TR 5:30-6:45P D Bode 


4 0398 DB 105 T 10:00-12:50P M Bond 

4 0400 DB 105 W 1:00-3:50P M Bond 

4 0402 DB 105 R 10:00-12:50P M Bond 

4 0404 DB 105 R 2:00-4:50P M Bond 

4 5382 DB 105 T 7:00-9:50P D Bode 

4 5384 DB 105 W 7:00-9:50P D Bode 

4 5386 DB 105 R 7:00-9:50P D Bode 

Coral Reef Ecology in Australia 

Days 

M = Monday 

T = Tuesday 

W = Wednesday 

R = Thursday 

Study abroad in Queensland 

Australia 

June 9 to July 2, 2007 

$5,000.00 for Airfare, Transfers, Room, 

Instruction, Tuition, Fees, Books, Bus, 

Boats, Diving, Gear 

For more information visit our website at: 

www.phoenixcollege.edu/biology 

or call Dr. Philip Pepe at (602) 285-7106 

BIO148 meets Biology Department elective requirement. 

BIO148 Coral Reef Ecology $80 1 

Introduction to ecology of coral reefs. Emphasis on reef 

environments, corals, reef fishes, and human impacts on reefs. 


3,4 0420 TBA TBA TBA J Schampel 


BIO149AL Field Biology: Ecological 

and Environmental Field 

Experience $150 2 

Field expeditions in which ecological and environmental 

principles and concepts are observed and studied. May be 

repeated for a total of four (4) credit hours. Prerequisites: 

None. 

3,4 0424 TBA TBA TBA J Schampel 



F = Friday 

S = Saturday 

U = Sunday 

$ = Add $15 

registration 

Notes: 








Sciences. Required elective for some Southwest Studies 

Programs. Students enrolling in BIO109 must also register 

for the lecture section and the lab section. 

BIO109 Natural History of the 

Southwest $275 4 

Study of the common plants and animals of the Southwest 

including their distribution, adaptation, behavior, and 

ecology. Introduction to basic field and laboratory 

techniques used in the study of natural history. Specific 

field problems presented dealing with plant and animal 

analysis and ecological interrelationships. Prerequisites: 

None. Course Note: Field trips may be required. 

4,7 0406 DB 224 TR 8:00-9:15A V Supplee 


4 0407 DB 106 R 10:00-12:50P V Supplee 

Natural History of Hawaii 

Study on the Big Island 

July 11 to July 25, 2007 

$2,500.00 for Airfare, 

Transfers, Room, Instruction, 

Tuition, Fees, Books, Bus, 

Boats, Snorkeling 

For more information visit our website at: 

www.phoenixcollege.edu/biology 

or call Dr. Philip Pepe at (602) 285-7106 

BIO148 meets Biology Department elective requirement. 

BIO148 Coral Reef Ecology $80 1 

Introduction to ecology of coral reefs. Emphasis on reef 

environments, corals, reef fishes, and human impacts on reefs. 


3,4 0418 TBA TBA TBA P Pepe 


BIO149AL Field Biology: Ecological 

and Environmental Field 

Experience $150 2 

Field expeditions in which ecological and environmental 

principles and concepts are observed and studied. May be 

repeated for a total of four (4) credit hours. Prerequisites: 

None. 

3,4 0422 TBA TBA TBA P Pepe 





online. 





BIO156 meets prerequisite requirement for some Allied 

Health Programs, consult an Advisor. Students enrolling in 

BIO156 must register for one lecture section and one lab 

section. 

BIO156 Introductory Biology for 

Allied Health $270 4 

An introductory biology course for allied health majors 

with an emphasis on humans. Topics include fundamental 

concepts of cell biology, histology, microbiology, and 

genetics. Prerequisites: None. 

4,7 0426 C 102 MWF 8:00-8:50A B Cole 

4,7 5394 C 205 MW 5:30-6:45P S Hudson 


4 0434 DB 102 M 10:00-12:50P B Cole 

4 0436 DB 102 M 1:00-3:50P B Cole 

4 0438 DB 102 W 10:00-12:50P B Cole 

4 5398 DB 102 M 7:00-9:50P S Hudson 

4 5399 DB 102 W 7:00-9:50P S Hudson 




section. 

BIO160 Introduction to Human 

Anatomy and Physiology $270 4 

Principles of scientific method. Structural organization, 

homeostasis and control mechanisms of the body. Specific 

chemistry concepts. Structure and function of the major 

systems of the body. Prerequisites: None. 

4,7 0448 DB 224 MW 9:00-10:15A F Brenoe 

4,7 0450 PSB 20 TR 9:00-10:15A F Brenoe 

4,7 5405 TBA MW 5:30-6:45P A Bell 

4,7 5402 C 205 TR 5:30-6:45P Staff 

4,7 5409 DB 225 S 8:00-10:50A A Bell 



4 0458 DB 109 M 1:00-3:50P F Brenoe 

4 0462 DB 109 T 11:00-1:50P F Brenoe 

4 0464 DB 109 W 11:00-1:50PRheinfelder 

4 5404 DB 109 T 7:00-9:50P Staff 

4 5406 DB 109 W 7:00-9:50P A Bell 

4 5407 DB 109 R 7:00-9:50P Staff 

4 5411 DB 109 S 11:30-2:20P A Bell 



Health Programs, consult an Advisor. 

BIO162 Microbiology Concepts 

for Allied Health $180 2 

Types of microorganisms. Principles of growth and 

reproduction for specific types of microorganisms. Chain 

of disease transmission and defense mechanisms. Use of 

compound microscope. Safe handling and culturing of 

specific microbes. Methods of sterilization and use of 

disinfectants and chemotherapeutic agents. Prerequisites: 

None. 

4 0466 DB 123 R 10:00-12:50P R Cotter 

4 5408 DB 123 R 5:30-8:20P R Cotter 

Become a GIS Professional 

Join a multibillion-dollar industry 

employing hundreds of thousands 

of people worldwide by learning 

the ideal tool for extracting the 

patterns and trends inherent in 

location-based information. 

For more Information call 

Dr. Pepe: (602) 285-7106 

or Remy Autz: (602) 481-2596 

The Geospatial Technology: Environmental Sciences Certificate of Completion program trains entry-level 

geospatial technicians. Geospatial Technicians collect, create, query, analyze, and present geographicallyreferenced 

and photographic data that includes characteristics of natural or constructed features and boundaries 

on, above, or below the earth's surface. Career opportunities include but are not limited to environmental, 

agricultural, and forestry; hospital, biomedical, and pharmaceutical; utility, industrial, and engineering; and 

federal, state, and local government offices and laboratories. 

Required Courses (16 Credits): 

BIO119 Introduction to Geospatial Technology for Environmental Science (4) 

BIO219 Geospatial Technology for Environmental Sciences I (4) 

BIO273 Geospatial Technology for Environmental Sciences II (4) 

BIO295 Geospatial Technology for Environmental Sciences Projects (4) 

Spring 2007 Course Offerings 

BIO119 Introduction to Geospatial 

Technology for Environmental 

Science $310 4 

Introduction to geospatial technology concepts and 

applications including map reading, aerial photography 

interpretation, and remote sensing. Hands-on experience 

investigating the local environment with an air photo 

browser, remote imaging viewer, and a geographic 

information system. Prerequisites: None. 

4 0410 E 221 MW 8:00-9:50A S Deitrick 

4 5388 E 221 MW 5:30-7:20P L Bleuze 

BIO273 Geospatial Technology for 

Environmental Sciences II $310 4 

Advanced geospatial techniques including Geographic 

Information System (GIS) data integration, surface 

creation and analysis, 3D displays, and animation using 

local environmental data. Prerequisites: A grade of C or 

better in BIO219 or permission of instructor. 

1,4 5444 E 221 TR 7:30-9:20P R Autz 


BIO219 meets ASU’s Computer Science (CS) general studies 

value. 


Environmental Sciences I $310 4 

Hands-on experience using Geographic Information 

Systems (GIS), Remote Sensing (RS), and Global 

Positioning Systems (GPS) with applications using local 

environmental data. Prerequisites or Corequisites: 

BIO119 or permission of instructor. 

1,4 0536 E 221 TR 8:00-9:50A S Deitrick 

1,4 5442 E 221 MW 7:30-9:20P Staff 


Environmental Sciences 

Projects $310 4 

Completion of a self-paced geospatial technology project. 

Prerequisites: A grade of C or better in BIO273 or 

permission of instructor. Course Note: BIO295 must be 

completed before a student takes the Spatial Technology 

And Remote Sensing (STARS) exam for certification in 

geospatial technology. 

1,4 5446 E 221 TR 5:30-7:20P R Autz 






BIO181 is a program prerequisite or course requirement for 

Pre-Professionals and Medical Technology. Students enrolling 

in BIO181 must register for one lecture section and one lab 

section. 

BIO181 General Biology (Majors) I $285 4 

The study and principles of structure and function of 

organisms at the molecular and cellular levels. A detailed 

exploration of the chemistry of life, the cell, and genetics. 


4,7 0468 DB 225 MW 8:00-9:15A Marti-Subirana 

4,7 0470 C 205 MW 8:30-9:45A J Schampel 

4,7 0471 C 205 TR 8:30-9:45A Marti-Subirana 

4,7 0475 DB 224 T 11:00-12:15P Staff 

Section 0475 is a Hybrid course, for WEBCT instruction 

see page 94. 

4,7 5410 DB 225 MW 5:30-6:45P Staff 


4 0472 DB 108 M 10:00-12:50P Marti-Subirana 

4 0474 DB 108 M 1:30-4:20P J Schampel 

4 0476 DB 108 T 11:30-2:20P Marti-Subirana 

4 0477 DB 108 T 3:00-5:50P Staff 

4 0478 DB 108 W 10:00-12:50P Marti-Subirana 

4 0479 DB 108 W 1:30-4:20P J Schampel 

4 5412 DB 108 M 7:00-9:50P Staff 

4 5413 DB 108 W 7:00-9:50P Staff 

BIO181 section 0475 is a Hybrid course that requires 

access to a computer and to reliable Internet. The course meets 

in the classroom (DB-224) every Tuesday form 11:00AM - 

12:15PM; students must allow time every Thursday to 

complete on-line activities and assignments, which should be 

processed through WebCT. Students must attend an 

orientation session on the first day of class (Tuesday 1/16/07). 

Students registering for this class must be registered for 

BIO181 lab. 

BIO182 is a program prerequisite or course requirement for 

Pre-Professionals and Medical Technology. Students enrolling 

in BIO182 must register for one lecture section and one lab 

section. 

BIO182 General Biology 

(Majors) II $285 4 

The study and principles of structure and function of 

living things at cellular, organismic, and higher levels of 

organization. A detailed exploration of the mechanisms of 

evolution, biological diversity, biology of organisms, and 

ecology. Prerequisites: A grade of C or better in BIO181. 

Field trips may be required. 

1,4,7 0480 DB 225 TR 10:00-11:15A P Pepe 

1,4,7 5416 DB 224 TR 5:30-6:45P Staff 









Required 


Course 




1,4 0482 DB 106 W 10:00-12:50P P Pepe 

1,4 0484 DB 106 W 1:00-3:50P P Pepe 

1,4 5418 DB 106 R 7:00-9:50P Staff 




section. 

BIO201 Human Anatomy and 

Physiology I $285 4 

Study of structure and function of the human body. Topics 

include cells, tissues, integumentary system, skeletal 

system, muscular system, and nervous system. 

Prerequisites: (BIO156 or BIO181 with a grade of “C” or 

better) or (one year high school biology course with a 

grade of “C” or better). (CHM130 or higher numbered 

CHM prefixed course) or (one year of high school 

chemistry) suggested but not required. 

1,4,7 0486 DB 201 MWF 8:00-8:50A H Rheinfelder 

1,4,7 0488 DB 225 MW 12:15-1:30P P Finkenstadt 

1,4,7 0487 C 204 TR 9:30-10:45A H Rheinfelder 

1,4,7 0489 C 102 TR 11:30-12:45P P Finkenstadt 

1,4,7 5420 C 201 TR 5:30-6:45P F Brenoe 


1,4 0494 DB 114 T 8:00-10:50A P Finkenstadt 

1,4 0496 DB 114 W 9:00-11:50A P Finkenstadt 

1,4 0498 DB 114 T 11:00-1:50P H Rheinfelder 

1,4 0500 DB 114 T 2:00-4:50P P Finkenstadt 

1,4 0501 DB 114 R 8:00-10:50A P Finkenstadt 

1,4 0502 DB 114 R 11:00-1:50P H Rheinfelder 

1,4 0503 DB 114 F 10:00-12:50P P Finkenstadt 

1,4 0505 DB 114 R 2:00-4:50P P Tate 

1,4 5422 DB 114 T 7:00-9:50P F Brenoe 

1,4 5424 DB 114 R 7:00-9:50P F Brenoe 




section. 

BIO202 Human Anatomy 

and Physiology II $285 4 

Continuation of structure and function of the human 

body. Topics include endocrine, circulatory, lymphatic, 

respiratory, digestive, urinary, and reproductive systems; 

and fluid and electrolyte balance. Prerequisites: A grade of 

“C” or better in BIO201. 

1,4,7 0508 C 204 MWF 9:00-9:50A P Tate 

1,4,7 0510 C 204 MWF 10:00-10:50A P Tate 

1,4,7 5426 DB 201 MW 5:30-6:45P T Hoffman 

1,4,7 5432 DB 224 S 9:00-11:50A Staff 


Days 


M = Monday 

T = Tuesday 

W = Wednesday 

R = Thursday 

F = Friday 

S = Saturday 

U = Sunday 

$ = Add $15 

registration 

Notes: 








1,4 0514 DB 114 M 1:00-3:50P P Tate 

1,4 0516 DB 114 W 12:00-2:50P P Tate 

1,4 0519 DB 114 F 1:00-3:50P P Tate 

1,4 5428 DB 114 M 7:00-9:50P T Hoffman 

1,4 5430 DB 114 W 7:00-9:50P T Hoffman 

1,4 5433 DB 114 S 1:00-3:50P Staff 





section. 

BIO205 Microbiology $285 4 

Study of microorganisms and their relationship to health, 

ecology, and related fields. Prerequisites: (BIO156 or 

BIO181 with a grade of “C” or better) or (one year high 

school biology with a grade of “C” or better). (CHM130 

or higher numbered CHM prefixed course) or (one year of 

high school chemistry) suggested but not required. 

1,4,7 0524 DB 225 MW 10:00-11:15A R Cotter 

1,4,7 0525 DB 328 MW 8:30-9:45A R Cotter 

1,4,7 0526 DB 201 TR 10:00-11:15A M Rosati 

1,4,7 5434 C 102 MW 5:30-6:55P C Kioski 


1,4 0528 DB 123 M 1:00-3:50P R Cotter 

1,4 0529 DB 123 T 10:00-12:50P R Cotter 

1,4 0530 DB 123 T 1:00-3:50P M Rosati 

1,4 0532 DB 123 W 10:00-12:50P M Rosati 

1,4 0534 DB 123 W 1:00-3:50P R Cotter 

1,4 0535 DB 123 R 1:00-3:50P M Rosati 

1,4 5436 DB 123 M 7:00-9:50P C Kioski 

1,4 5438 DB 123 T 7:00-9:50P C Kioski 

1,4 5440 DB 123 W 7:00-9:50P C Kioski 




online. 



Applied Biosciences: 

Biotechnology (BIO 247) 

Interested in Biotechnology? 

This class offers handson 

experience in state-ofthe-art 

equipment and 

technology, involving 

students in protocols and 

projects currently used in 

Biotechnology, 

Biomedicine, and Genetic 

Engineering research labs. 

Whether you are 

interested in learning 

current techniques in 

Biotechnology or in 

expanding your 

knowledge of the cell, 

Applied Biosciences: 

Biotechnology (BIO 247) 

is a class that will offer you an integral, 

hands-on knowledge of the cell in each 

and every aspect: from structure and 

function of organelles, cell membranes, 

and other cellular structures to molecular 

processes that make life possible. 

CREDITS: BIO 247 is a lecture+lab 4credit 

course transferable to the major 

Arizona public universities as a Biology 

Major course. 

BIO 247 is a required course for eligibility 

to the Phoenix College Biology 

Department CMB Career Development 

Internship Program. 

BIO247 Applied Biosciences: 

Biotechnology $285 4 

Applies concepts of molecular and cellular biology of bacteria, 

animals, and plants to real-world problems. Prerequisites: A 

grade of “C” or better in BIO181. One semester of collegelevel 

chemistry or equivalent recommended. 

1,4,7 0538 DB 222 TR 10:00-11:15A Marti-Subirana 


1,4 0540 DB 108 R 11:30-2:20P Marti-Subirana 

For further information on this class 

or the CMB program call 

Dr. Anna Marti-Subirana at 

(602) 285-7874 



Building Safety and 

Construction Technology 

Department Chair: Dr. J. Mireles 

www.phoenixcollege.edu/departments/dit 

BLT121 Electrical Codes $195 3 

Principles of safe electrical installations and proper 

inspection procedures. Topics include conduit installation, 

transformer service, raceways, control circuits, grounding 

and bonding, hazardous occupancies and the National 

Electrical Code. Prerequisites: None. 

5470 E 217 W 4:30-7:00P R Detter 

BLT122 Basic Engineering for 

Building Inspectors and 

Contractors I $195 3 

Basic engineering mechanics, gravity loads, shears, 

bending moments, wood frame construction, deck joints, 

beams, columns, bracing and shear walls. Prerequisites: 

BLT120 and MAT187 or equivalent, or departmental 

permission. 

5471 E 215 R 7:10-9:40P J Erion 

BLT126 Soil Mechanics $195 3 

Soil conditions as related to modern building 

requirements. Topics include bearing value, classification 

and identification, exploration and samplings, behavior of 

fills, compaction, subsurface drainage, and field sampling. 

Prerequisites: MAT182 or MAT187. 

5472 E 215 T 7:10-9:40P A Kazmi 

BLT127 Plumbing Codes $195 3 

Code requirements and construction practices. Topics 

include underground and above ground plumbing, 

venting and finish plumbing. Prerequisites: None. 

5474 E 215 M 7:10-9:40P L Stump 

BLT128 Mechanical Codes $195 3 

Code requirements and construction practices. Topics 

include duct work, conductors and fuel supply, insulation, 

and controls. Prerequisites: None. 

5476 E 219 W 7:10-9:40P L Stump 

BLT200 Construction Management: 

Field Operations $195 3 

Skills and techniques necessary for management of 

construction field operations. Includes job scheduling, 

inspection techniques, personnel relations, safety, and the 

scope and supervision of the overall construction process. 

Prerequisites: DFT126, GTC121, or departmental 

permission. 

5478 E 202 M 4:30-7:00P A Abboud 




BLT263AL Building Codes: IRC $195 3 

Designed specifically to acquaint students with safety 

principles of building construction under the 

International Residential Code, including structural 

requirements for wood, masonry and concrete, fire 

resistance of building construction, fire resistant materials, 

and ratings and occupancy requirements. Prerequisites: 

None. 

5480 E 215 T 4:30-7:00P A Palmiotto 

Business - 

See: Accounting (ACC), p. 3. 

Computer Information Systems (CIS), p. 24-25. 

General Business (GBS), p. 45-46. 

Management (MGT), p. 63. 

Marketing (MKT), p. 63. 

Real Estate (REA), p. 83. 

Small Business Management (SBS), p. 84. 

Society and Business (SBU), p. 85. 

Business & Personal 

Computers 

Department Chair: Mr. D. Sheehan 

Program Director: Mrs. D. Fladhammer 

Open-Entry computer courses on page 74. 

BPC100DD Internet and Computing 

Fundamentals $210 3 

Fundamental computer and Internet concepts and 

terminology for business and personal computers. Covers 

basic features of software applications. Prerequisites: None. 

This course is recommended for students with little or 

no computer experience. 

4 0666 B 225 TR 1:00-2:40P J Coats 

Aprenda los programas de computación en español. 

Llame al 602-285-7604 para mayor información. 

BPC100AA, BPC102AD, BPC103AK, BPC104AD will 

be conducted in Spanish and will be held at the PC 

Downtown Center, 640 North First Avenue. 

BPC100AA Business-Personal 

Computers I $33 .5 

Introduction to the use of personal computers in the 

business environment. Computer hardware components, 

operating system functions and concepts. Running 

application software. Prerequisites: None. 

5661 PCDT125 W 6:00-8:15P G Rubio 


BPC continued on next page. 








BPC100AA, BPC102AD, BPC103AK, BPC104AD will 

be conducted in Spanish and will be held at the PC 


BPC102AD Using Windows: Level I $33 .5 

Basic commands and methods associated with the 

Windows operating systems. Prerequisites: None. 

5669 PCDT125 W 6:00-8:15P G Rubio 


BPC103AK Using Word: Level I $33 .5 

Use of Word to create, manipulate and print documents 

on a microcomputer Prerequisites: None. 

5671 PCDT125 W 6:00-8:15P G Rubio 


BPC104AD Using Excel: Level I $33 .5 

Use of Excel to create, edit, save and print worksheets. 


5673 PCDT125 W 6:00-8:15P G Rubio 


BPC110 Computer Usage 

and Applications $210 3 

Introduction to business and personal computer 

operations and usage. Software applications for analyzing 

and solving business problems including word processing, 

spreadsheet, database, and presentation graphics. 


All BPC110 sections are taught using Microsoft Office, 

which includes Word, Excel, PowerPoint, and Access. 

4 0676 B 229 MW 8:00-9:40A D Fladhammer 

4 0680 B 225 TR 8:00-9:40A B Maynard 

4 0684 B 225 TR 10:00-11:40A B Maynard 

4 0682 PC WEBCT D Fladhammer 

See page 94 for WEBCT information. Internet instructions 

will be mailed to students the first week of class. 

4 5676 B 230 W 5:40-9:15P P Bensel 

4 5678 B 225 R 6:00-9:30P S Sherman 

BPC114AE Excel: Level I $65 1 

Computer spreadsheet skills for solving business problems 

using Excel including calculations, forecasting, and 

projections. Prerequisites: None. 

0694 PC WEBCT S Tolino 

Section 0694 runs 5 weeks, 01/16 - 02/16. See page 94 for 

WEBCT information. Internet instructions will be mailed 

to students the first week of class. 









Required 


Course 



BPC114BE Excel: Level II $65 1 

Additional Excel spreadsheet techniques, including macro 

programming, database searching, extraction, and linking 

to obtain prescribed reports and graphs. Prerequisites: 

BPC/CIS114AE or permission of instructor. 

1 0698 PC WEBCT S Tolino 

Section 0698 runs 5 weeks, 02/20 - 03/30. See page 94 for 



BPC114CE Excel: Level III $65 1 

Additional Excel spreadsheet techniques, including 

complex macros, statistics, and matrix manipulation. 

Project design using multiple, integrated spreadsheets. 

Prerequisites: BPC/CIS114BE or permission of instructor. 


Section 0704 runs 04/02 - 05/04. See page 94 for WEBCT 

information. Internet instructions will be mailed to students 

the first week of class. 

BPC130DK Beginning Word $70 1 

Using Word for Windows to create, edit, and print 

documents. Prerequisites: Ability to keyboard a minimum 

of 20 wpm or permission of instructor. 

1,2,4 0747 B 225 MW 2:00-4:15P J Coats 


BPC131DK Intermediate Word $70 1 

Intermediate concepts in using Word for Windows. 

Prerequisites: BPC130DK or permission of instructor. 

1,2,4 0751 B 225 MW 2:00-4:15P Staff 


BPC170 Computer Maintenance I: 

A+ Prep $210 3 

Technical aspects of the microcomputer, including system 

setup (hardware and software) and basic troubleshooting. 

Emphasis on basic troubleshooting, use of tools, hardware 

components, and hardware/software interfacing. 

Prerequisites: CIS105 and BPC121AB or permission of 

instructor. 

BPC170 is taught by an A+ certified instructor. This 

course is designed to assist students wishing to attain 

A+ Certification. 

4 5762 OSW201 W 6:00-9:25P J Moore 

Days 


M = Monday 

T = Tuesday 

W = Wednesday 

R = Thursday 

F = Friday 

S = Saturday 

U = Sunday 

$ = Add $15 

registration 

Notes: 







BPC229 Automated Computer System 

for Medical Office 

Management $140 2 

Principles and procedures in using an office automated 

computerized system for entering patient information and 

tracking patient billing, including basic computer navigation 

skills and use of accounting cycle from originating data to 

closing ledger entries. Prerequisites: None. 

1,4 0766 B 229 TWR 1:00-4:20P Staff 


1,4 5764 B 229 TWR 5:30-9:30P Staff 


Business Technology for 

the Office 


For related courses, see Office Automation Systems section, 

pages 74-75. 

BTO148 Office Ethics and Culture $130 2 

Ethical issues and standards in the office; making ethical 

choices. Relationships and attitudes in the office. Office 

politics. Prerequisites: None. 

0782 B 123 TR 10:00-10:50A L Bush 

Chemistry 

Department Chair: Mrs. J. Arquette 

CHM090 Preparation for Fundamental 

Chemistry $70 1 

A developmental course designed to review basic math and 

chemistry principles for students deficient or insecure in 

these areas. Stresses individualized instruction and “handson” 

experience. Serves to prepare the student for 

CHM130. Prerequisites: None. 

4 0862 C 324 MW 12:00-12:50P M Lajavardi 


CHM107 Chemistry and Society $195 3 

A survey of chemistry and its impact on the environment. 

Completion of CHM107LL required to meet the Natural 

Science requirement. Prerequisites: None. 

0864 C 324 MWF 11:00-11:50AJ Arquette 

CHM107LL Chemistry and Society 


Laboratory experience in support of CHM107. 

Prerequisites or Corequisites: CHM107. 

4 0866 C 301 M 1:00-3:50P J Arquette 

4 0868 C 301 W 3:00-5:50P J Arquette 




online. 





CHM130 Fundamental Chemistry$195 3 

Elements of general chemistry for all students. Serves to 

prepare the student for CHM151, or CHM230. 

Prerequisites: Grade of “C” or better in CHM090, or 

MAT091, or MAT092, or MAT102, or satisfactory score 

on math placement exam. Course Note: Course Content 

designed to meet the needs of students in such areas as 

agriculture, home economics, nursing, and physical 

educational among others. 

1 0870 C 324 MWF 8:00-8:50A Q Thacker 

1 0872 C 324 MWF 9:00-9:50A Q Thacker 

1 0874 C 329 MWF 11:00-11:50A S Lee 

7 0875 C 324 TR 11:30-12:45PM Tadano 

1 0876 C 324 TR 1:00-2:15P J Arquette 

1 5612 E 213 MW 5:40-6:55P A Mohamed 

1 5614 C 324 TR 5:40-6:55P Q Thacker 

1 5616 C 211 S 9:00-11:50A A Mohamed 


CHM130LL Fundamental Chemistry 




1,4 0878 C 320 M 2:30-5:20P Staff 

1,4 0880 C 320 T 7:00-9:50A M Tadano 

1,4 0882 C 320 T 9:00-11:50A S Lee 

1,4 0884 C 301 T 1:00-3:50P Staff 

1,4 0886 C 324 T 2:30-5:20P J Arquette 

1,4 0888 C 320 W 2:30-5:20P Staff 

1,4 0891 C 320 R 7:00-9:50A M Tadano 

1,4 0893 C 320 R 9:00-11:50A Staff 

1,4 0895 C 301 R 1:00-3:50P Staff 

1,4 5617 C 205 M 7:10-10:00P A Mohamed 

1,4 5618 C 324 T 7:10-10:00P Q Thacker 

1,4 5620 C 205 W 7:10-10:00P A Mohamed 

1,4 5624 C 324 R 7:10-9:50P Q Thacker 

1,4 5626 C 211 S 1:00-3:50P A Mohamed 


CHM130 sections 0876 and 0886 are designed for 

students who aspire toward careers in health, engineering, or 

science, but who experience math and science anxiety or feel 

under prepared. 

CHM138 Chemistry for 


Elements of fundamental and organic chemistry. Includes 

the general chemical behavior of inorganic matter and the 

structure of organic and biochemical systems. Course 

designed for specific allied health programs at MCCD. 

May not be applicable to other allied health programs or 

transferable. Prerequisites: Grade of “C” or better in 

CHM090; or one year of high school chemistry with a 

grade of “C” or better; or MAT092 or MAT102 or 

satisfactory score on placement exam. 

5628 C 329 MW 5:40-6:55P K Johnson 

CHM138LL Chemistry for 

Allied Health Lab $90 1 

Laboratory experience in support of CHM138, Chemistry 

for Allied Health. Prerequisites: None. 

1,4 5630 C 329 M 7:10-10:00P K Johnson 

1,4 5632 C 329 W 7:10-10:00P K Johnson 



CHM150 General Chemistry I $260 4 

A detailed study of the principles of chemistry. 

Completion of CHM151LL required to meet the Natural 

Science requirement. Prerequisites: (CHM130 and 

CHM130LL), or (one year of high school chemistry with 

a grade of C or better taken within the last five years), and 

completion of intermediate algebra or equivalent. 

Completion of CHM130 and CHM130LL within the last 

two years is recommended. Course Note: CHM150 is 

designed for science majors and students in preprofessional 

curricula. Students may receive credit for only 

one of the following: CHM150 or CHM151. 

CHM150 will transfer as a 3 credit CHM151 

equivalent but gives four hours of contact time with 

the instructor instead of three hours. 

0889 C 329 MWRF 9:00-9:50A J White 


A detailed study of the principles of chemistry. Designed 

for science majors and students in pre-professional 

curricula. Completion of CHM151LL required to meet 

the Natural Science requirement. Prerequisites: (CHM130 

and CHM130LL) or (one year high school chemistry with 

a grade of C or better taken within the last five years), and 

completion of Intermediate Algebra or equivalent. 


two years is recommended. Course Note: Students may 

receive credit for only one of the following: CHM150 or 

CHM151. 

1 0894 C 329 MWF 9:00-9:50A J White 

1 0896 C 324 MWF 1:00-1:50P E Ong 

1 0892 C 329 TR 1:00-2:15P Staff 

1 5634 C 324 MW 5:40-6:55P Staff 

CHM151LL General Chemistry I 



Prerequisites: CHM130LL or permission of instructor. 

Prerequisites or Corequisites: CHM150 or CHM151. 

1,4 0898 C 324 M 2:00-4:50P E Ong 

1,4 0900 C 329 T 9:00-11:50A J White 

1,4 0901 C 329 T 2:20-5:10P Staff 

1,4 0903 C 329 R 9:00-11:50A E Ong 

1,4 5638 C 324 W 7:10-9:50P Staff 

1,4 5639 C 329 S 1:00-3:50P M Elzein 


CHM152 General Chemistry II $195 3 

A study of the chemical properties of the major groups of 

elements, equilibrium theory, thermodynamics, 

electrochemistry, and other selected topics. Completion of 

CHM152LL required to meet the Natural Science 

requirement. Prerequisites: CHM150 or CHM151 and 

CHM151LL. Completion of CHM150 or CHM151 and 

CHM151LL within the last two years recommended. 

1 0904 C 324 MWF 10:00-10:50A E Ong 

1 5640 C 329 TR 5:50-7:05P M Elzein 




CHM152LL General Chemistry II 



Prerequisites: CHM151LL or permission of instructor. 


1,4 0906 C 324 T 9:00-11:50A E Ong 

1,4 0908 C 201 R 1:00-3:50P E Ong 

1,4 5642 C 329 T 7:10-10:00P M Elzein 

CHM154General Chemistry II with 

Qualitative Analysis $195 3 

A study of the chemical properties of the major groups of 

elements, equilibrium theory, thermodynamics, kinetics, 

electrochemistry, and other selected topics. Includes 

qualitative analysis. Prepares students for all sophomore 

chemistry courses. Completion of CHM154LL required 

to meet the Natural Science requirement. Prerequisites: 

CHM150 or CHM151 and CHM151LL. Completion of 

CHM150 or CHM151 and CHM151LL within the last 

two years recommended. 

1,7 0910 C 324 MWF 10:00-10:50A E Ong 

1,7 5644 C 329 TR 5:50-7:05P M Elzein 

CHM154LL General Chemistry II with 

Qualitative Laboratory $170 2 

Laboratory experience in support of CHM154. Includes 

qualitative analysis. Prerequisites: CHM151LL or 

equivalent. Prerequisites or Corequisites: CHM154. 

CHM154LL will be offered during the evening in the 

Spring, during the day in the Fall, and during the 

Summer II session. 

1,4 5646 C 329 TR 7:10-9:50P M Elzein 

CHM230 Fundamental Organic 


Chemistry of representative groups of organic compounds, 

emphasizing biological applications. Prerequisites: 

(CHM130 and CHM130LL), or (CHM150 or CHM151 

and CHM151LL). Completion of (CHM130 and 

CHM130LL) or (CHM150 or CHM151 and 

CHM151LL) within the last two years recommended. 

Course Note: CHM230 course content is designed to 

meet the needs of Students in such areas as agriculture, 

home economics, nursing, pre-physician assistant, and 

physical education among others. 


CHM230LL Fundamental Organic 

Chemistry Laboratory $95 1 


Prerequisites: CHM130LL, or CHM151LL, or 


1,4 5654 C 320 W 7:10-10:00PM Lajavardi spring classes 

CHM continued on next page.





CHM235 General Organic 

Chemistry I $195 3 

Rigorous introduction to chemistry of carbon-containing 

compounds. Reaction mechanisms and recent methods of 

synthesis emphasized. Prerequisites: CHM152 and 

CHM152LL, or CHM154 and CHM154LL. 

Completion of (CHM152 and CHM152LL) or 

(CHM154 and CHM154LL) within the last two years 

recommended. 

1,7 0913 C 320 MW 1:00-2:15P J White 

1,7 5648 C 320 TR 4:45-6:00PM Rajyaguru 

CHM235LL General Organic 

Chemistry I Laboratory $95 1 


Prerequisites: CHM152LL, or CHM154LL, or 


1,4 0915 C 320 R 12:50-4:40P J White 

1,4 5650 C 320 R 6:10-10:00P M Rajyaguru 


Chemistry IIA $195 3 

Study of chemistry of carbon-containing compounds 

continued. Structural determination and additional 

reaction mechanisms and modern methods of synthesis 

emphasized. Prerequisites: CHM235 and CHM235LL. 


two years recommended. 

1 0914 C 329 MWF 10:00-10:50A S Lee 

CHM236LL General Organic Chemistry 

IIA Laboratory $95 1 


Prerequisites: CHM235LL or equivalent. Prerequisites or 

Corequisites: CHM236. 

1,4 0918 C 320 M 1:00-4:50P S Lee 

1,4 0919 C 320 W 1:00-4:50P S Lee 


Chemistry IIB $195 3 

Alternate to CHM236. Study of chemistry of carboncontaining 

compounds continued. Structural 

determination and additional reaction mechanisms and 

modern methods of synthesis emphasized. Recommended 

for chemistry, chemical engineering and mining 

engineering majors. Prerequisites: CHM235 and 

CHM235LL. 

1,7 0920 C 329 MWF 10:00-10:50A S Lee 









Required 


Course 



CHM238LL General Organic Chemistry 

IIB Laboratory $180 2 


Prerequisites: CHM235LL or equivalent. Prerequisites or 

Corequisites: CHM238. 

1,4 0922 C 320 W 1:00-4:50P S Lee 

C 310 TBA TBA 

CHM298 Special Projects 

(See department chair for registration) 

Child and Family Studies 

Department Chair: Mrs. S. Phillips 

Program Director: Ms. A. McKenzie 

Students may choose Adolescent Studies, Child Care 

Administration or Family Resources emphasis. 

CFS157 Marriage and Family Life $200 3 

Study of marriage and the family as a social system, 

including models of family analysis, intra- and 

interpersonal relations, and cross-cultural and historical 

patterns. Prerequisites: None. 

4 0812 DB 329 MW 8:30-9:45A V McKenzie 

4,6 0813 DB 329 TR 8:30-9:45A V McKenzie 

Section 0813 Registration takes place in the Honors Office, 

DB317. 

CFS176 Child Development $200 3 

Study of the science of human development from 

conception through adolescence. Includes observation 

skills, parent and adult roles in the lives of children, and 

contemporary issues. Prerequisites: None. 

4 0816 DB 329 MW 10:00-11:15A C Chamberlin 

4 0818 DB 329 TR 10:00-11:15A V McKenzie 

4 5548 TBA M 6:05-8:45P D Greenwalt 

CFS177 Parent-Child Interaction $200 3 

Positive methods to strengthen relationships and resolve 

conflicts with children. Focus on effective interpersonal 

skills and guidance techniques. Prerequisites: None. 

4 5550 DB 329 M 6:05-8:45P B Asimakopoulos 

CFS178 Survey of Early 

Childhood Education $200 3 

Orientation to basic concepts of day care and nursery 

programs. History and philosophy of child care services 

including state regulations governing those services. 

Observation opportunities provided. Prerequisites: None. 

Days 

5552 DB 329 T 6:05-8:45P G Sandweg 


M = Monday 

T = Tuesday 

W = Wednesday 

R = Thursday 

F = Friday 

S = Saturday 

U = Sunday 

$ = Add $15 

registration 

Notes: 







CFS256 Management in the Family $200 3 

Management as a means to the realization of individual 

and family values and goals; creation, allocation, and use 

of resources. Focus on decision making. Prerequisites: 

None. 

4 5551 DB 329 W 6:05-8:45P J Welch 

CFS263 Child & Family Studies Seminar has one required 

class orientation meeting on Saturday, January 13, 9:00 a.m. - 

12:00 p.m. Students must also be registered for CFS264 (AA, 

AB, or AC) Internship and have an approved internship 

placement. Goals for the Internship will be approved and a selfstudy 

assignment packet will be distributed. There is one other 

class meeting (TBA). Students not attending orientation will be 

automatically withdrawn. To register for Seminar and 

Internship sections, students must have signed permission from 

the CFS Program Director, Alverta McKenzie (602) 285-7292. 

CFS263 Child and Family Studies 

Seminar $70 1 

Classroom portion of Child and Family Studies 

Internship. Emphasizes the blend of job-related activities 

including career exploration, employment procedures, 

human relations, and on-the-job problems. Prerequisites: 

Departmental approval. Corequisites: CFS264AA or 

CFS264AB or CFS264AC, initial enrollment in 

internship module. 

1,4 5554 DB 329 S 9:00-12:00P V McKenzie 

Section 5554 will meet on 01/13. 

CFS264AA Child and Family Studies 


Laboratory portion of Child and Family Studies Seminar. 

Five hours of work weekly. Supervision and evaluation by 

a coordinator. May be repeated for a total of six (6) credits. 

Prerequisites: Departmental approval. Corequisites: 

CFS263, when initially enrolled in CFS264AA or 

CFS264AB or CFS264AC module. 

CFS264AA sections 0824 and 0826 are for CDA 

Assessment Preparation, for more information, call 

Alverta McKenzie Program Director at 602-285-7292 

or 602-285-7287. 

1 0821 TBA TBA TBA V McKenzie 

1 0824 TBA TBA TBA C Chamberlin 


1 0826 TBA TBA TBA C Chamberlin 


CFS264AB Child and Family Studies 



Ten hours of work weekly. Supervision and evaluation by 

a coordinator. May be repeated for a total of six (6) credits. 

Prerequisites: Departmental approval. Corequisites: 

CFS263, when initially enrolled in CFS264AA or 

CFS264AB or CFS264AC module. 





online. 





CFS264AC Child and Family Studies 



Fifteen hours of work weekly. Supervision and evaluation 

by a coordinator. May be repeated for a total of six (6) 

credits. Prerequisites: Departmental approval. 

Corequisites: CFS263, when initially enrolled in 

CFS264AA or CFS264AB or CFS264AC module. 


CFS277 Adult-Adolescent 

Interaction $200 3 

Prepares social service workers, teachers, and parents to 

interact effectively with teenagers. Develops 

understanding of the interaction between adolescents and 

their families. Teaches practical strategies to deal with 

specific problem areas. Prerequisites: None. 

4 5566 DB 331 S 8:30-4:00P B Asimakopoulos 


CFS285 Family-School Interaction $200 3 

Interaction among parents, teachers and the school. 

Emphasis on methods used cooperatively by parents and 

teachers to provide for education and developmental 

needs. Prerequisites: CFS176 or CFS278 or permission of 

instructor. 

4 5570 DB 329 R 6:05-8:45P B Asimakopoulos 

Mini-Courses 

The following one-credit courses must be attended both days. 

Students may register during regular registration or anytime 

prior to start of course if openings are available. If, for any 

reason, it is necessary to withdraw from the course, please 

contact the Admissions & Records Office. Failure to do so 

before the course begins will result in “no credit” and “no 

refund.” 

CFS106 Stress Management in 

the Family $70 1 

Impact of stress factors on the family. Managing time and 

stress in the home. Options for coping with anxiety. 



Section 5543 meets on 01/20 and 01/27. 

CFS121AA Single Parent Family- 

Adjustment $70 1 

Overview of issues facing single parent families. 

Examination of adjustment issues with emphasis on 

relationships. Methods of adapting family life to meet the 

needs and variations of one-parent families. Prerequisites: 

None. 





CFS283 Multicultural Early Child 

Education $70 1 

Practical early childhood classroom applications for a 

diverse ethnic population, including integration of 

multicultures into the classroom, facilitation of second 

language acquisition, and practical teaching strategies 

which are also developmentally appropriate. Prerequisites: 

CFS176. 

4 5568 DB 329 S 8:30-4:00P V McKenzie 


ECH270 Observing Young 

Children $70 1 

Introduction to techniques of observing young children. 

Recording methods, interpretation and use of collected 

information including legal and ethical implications. 


4 6100 DB 329 S 8:30-4:00P G McGinty 


ECH275 Literacy Development 

and the Young Child $70 1 

Literacy from birth through the early childhood years. 

Focus on developmentally appropriate ways to encourage 

speaking, listening, writing, and reading in the home and 

classroom. Prerequisites: None. 

4 6104 DB 329 S 8:30-4:00P J Welch 


ECH281 Movement/Music for 

the Young Child $70 1 

Consideration of motor development in the toddler 

through the 8-year-old and exploration of age-appropriate 

rhythmic, musical and creative movement methods. 


4 6106 DB 329 S 8:30-4:00P C Chamberlin 


ECH288 Community Resources 

and Referral $70 1 

Survey of current community agencies, resources, and 

support groups for a variety of child and family needs. 

Considers appropriate procedures for referral, handling of 

information, confidentiality and follow up. Prerequisites: 

None. 

4 6108 DB 329 SU 8:30-4:00P D Greenwalt 


Note: All CFS/ECH Saturday classes begin in the morning. 




Chicana and Chicano 

Studies 



CCS282AC is also offered concurrently with POS282AC 

section 8174, see page 79. 

CCS282AC Volunteerism for Chicana 

and Chicano Studies: A Service 

Learning Experience: César 

Chávez, Public Policy, and 

Community Engagement$195 3 

Service learning field experience within private/public 

agencies such as museums and libraries, and citizen 

volunteer groups. May be repeated for a total of six (6) 

CCS282 credit hours; may not repeat specific assignment 

for more than three (3) credit hours. Standard grading 

available according to procedures outlined in catalog. 

Prerequisites: Permission of instructor. 

PC Note: Class provides field experience through the 

César E. Chávez Foundation with a focus on the 

development of public policy and the potential of 

community engagement on health issues. Enrollment 

documents available in Liberal Arts Dept., Room A 

126. 

5492 TBA W 5:40-8:20P Ybarra-Hernandez 

Chinese 



CHI116 Beginning Chinese 

Conversation II $200 3 

Continued development of speaking and listening skills 

for effective communication in Mandarin Chinese. 

Includes elements of Chinese culture. Prerequisites: 

CHI115 or equivalent. 

1,4 5584 E 215 W 6:05-8:45P Staff 






Civil Engineering 

Technology 



CET101 Surveying I $195 3 

Fundamental surveying principles including theory and 

field work using the level and transit, horizontal 

measurement by tape or stadia, benchmark and profile 

leveling traverse surveys and computations, establishment 

of line and grade. Designed to develop semi-professional 

personnel working for private or government engineering 

agencies. Prerequisites: DFT107, or GTC108, or MAT182, 

or MAT187, or equivalent, or departmental permission. 

Students enrolling in CET101 must enroll in lecture 

and lab. 

1 5512 E 201 R 4:30-7:00P J Rose 

CET101 Laboratory for CET101 $25 0 

1,4 5514 E 202 S 12:00-5:00P J Rose 

Section 5514 meets alternating Saturdays beginning 01/27. 

CET105 Highway Technology $195 3 

Economics of highway locations, rights-of-way, curves, 

drainage problems, bridge structures, road building 

equipment, highway financing, and administrative problems 

at the state, county and city levels. Prerequisites: None. 

5520 E 219 W 4:30-7:00P J Lieberman 

CET201 Boundary Control and 

Legal Principles I $195 3 

Principles of land surveying, boundary controls, ethical 

and legal principles, and office practices. Prerequisites: 

CET101 or departmental permission. 

5522 E 201 T 4:30-7:00P J Rose 

CET205 Photogrammetry $195 3 

An introduction to the study of aerial cameras, equipment, 

flight procedures, and interpretation of aerial photographs, 

including stereoscopic principles used in planimetric and 

topographic maps, map projections, grids, and forms. 

Practical applications of principles stressed. Prerequisites: 


5524 E 201 M 4:30-7:00P J Cahoon 

CET241 Fundamentals of Traffic 

Engineering I $195 3 

Basic study of traffic movement, ordinances, mechanical 

controls, planning, street and highway design, parking, and 

traffic engineering organization. Training for personnel as 

civil engineer technicians. Prerequisites: None. 

5526 B 208 M 7:10-9:40P A Kazmi 









Required 


Course 



CET257 Route and Construction 

Surveying $220 3 

Principles and field practice of route and construction 

surveying, including route control surveys, construction 

control, topographic mapping, highway curves, and 

computations for roadways, utilities, bridges, buildings, 

small commercial sites, and subdivisions. Prerequisites: 


4 5528 E 202 R 4:30-7:00P B Fisher 

E 201 S 7:00-12:00P 

Section 5528 begins Thursday, January 18. 

Clinical Laboratory Sciences 

Department Chair: Ms. L. Ligon 

Program Director: Ms. J. Stiak 

Clinical Laboratory Technicians provide clinical information 

to physicians, pathologists, researchers, and other healthcare 

providers by conducting a variety of tests on various specimens 

submitted to clinical laboratories. CLT’s perform general tests 

in all laboratory areas such as blood banking, chemistry, 

hematology, immunology, and microbiology. CLT’s perform 

laboratory testing in many clinical settings such as hospitals, 

reference laboratories, clinics, and bioscience industry. The 

Clinical Laboratory Technician (CLT) Program includes 

certificate and associate degree pathways. For information 

regarding this program, please contact Julie Stiak, 602-285- 

7735 or visit our web site at www.phoenixcollege.edu/he/mlt 

This program includes hybrid courses which requires 

access to a reliable computer and the internet. Some 

online learning activities along with lecture and lab 

hybrid courses. 

HCE190 Clinical Laboratory 

Operations $130 2 

Overview of laboratory services, laboratory professionals, 

and the role of a medical laboratory technician (clinical 

laboratory technician). Understanding of health care 

reform, reimbursement, cost analysis, coding, credentialing, 

accreditation, and regulatory agencies. Emphasis on process 

improvement, laboratory mathematics, statistics, 

documentation, medico-legal implications, education, 

management and personnel, and specimen integrity. 

Application of pre-analytical, analytical, and post-analytical 

principles, infection control, and laboratory safety. 

Recognition of acceptable quality control and quality 

management principles, phlebotomy principles, and lab 

equipment, glassware, labware, and water purification. 

Includes information systems and information management 

in laboratories. Importance of professional growth, 

communicating with the patient and public, and ethical 

conduct. Prerequisites: Acceptance into the Clinical 

Laboratory Technician program or permission of Program 

Director. 

2312 C 111 F 8:00-4:00P J Stiak 

Days 


M = Monday 

T = Tuesday 

W = Wednesday 

R = Thursday 

F = Friday 

S = Saturday 

U = Sunday 

$ = Add $15 

registration 

Notes: 







HCE240 Clinical Urinalysis and 

Body Fluid Analysis $220 3 

Examines anatomy and physiology of the renal system, 

renal diseases, and renal function tests. Emphasis on 

interpretation, evaluation, and reporting of urinalysis and 

body fluid results, urine and body fluid collection 

techniques, types, specimen handling and preservation, 

and instrument calibration, maintenance, and quality 

control. Application of body fluid analyses, and chemical 

and microscopic analysis of urine. Prerequisites: 

Acceptance into the Clinical Laboratory Technician 

program or permission of Program Director. 

1,4 2333 C 110 F 8:00-4:00PR Helminski 


HCE242 Clinical Hematology and 

Hemostasis $440 6 

Examines the anatomy and physiology of the 

hematopoietic and hemostasis systems, hematology and 

hemostasis case studies, anemia categories, and 

thrombocyte, hemostatic, and malignant and 

nonmalignant leukocyte disorders. Emphasis on 

interpreting, evaluating, and reporting hematology and 

hemostasis results, anticoagulant therapy, morphology, 

peripheral smear correlation with analyzer results and 

patient condition, erythrocyte indices, collection 

techniques, specimen handling, calibration, and quality 

control. Methods of analysis on hematology and 

hemostasis analyzers, and preventive maintenance. 

Prerequisites: Acceptance into the Clinical Laboratory 

Technician program or permission of Program Director. 

1,4 2334 C 110 F 8:00-4:00PR Helminski 

J Stiak 


HCE244 Clinical Immunohematology 

and Immunology $440 6 

Principles of immunity and immunologic testing. Causes 

of disorders of the immune system. Study of blood group 

antigens, antibodies, and genetics. Understanding of 

donor blood collection, component preparation, and 

transfusion therapies. Performance of testing techniques 

and evaluation of data. Prerequisites: Acceptance into the 

Clinical Laboratory Technician program or permission of 


1,4 2335 C 110 F 8:00-4:00P J Wolz 





online. 





The following course (HCE290) is pending curriculum 

changes, for information contact the Program Director 

Julie Stiak at 602-285-7735 

HCE290 Clinical Laboratory Technician 

Program Review $65 1 

Preparation for the clinical laboratory technician national 

certification examinations. Topics include medical 

terminology, anatomy and physiology, medical records 

management, appointment scheduling, law and ethics, 

insurance billing and coding, medication administration, 

electrocardiography, patient assessment, asepsis, clinical 

procedures, and laboratory techniques and values. 

Prerequisites: (HCE247 and HCE249), or (current 

employment with a minimum of three year’s experience as 

a Clinical Laboratory Technician), or permission of 


1,4 2392 C 111 TBA 8:00-4:00P J Stiak 


Clinical Medical Assisting 

See: Medical Assisting (HCE), p. 67-68. 

Communication/Speech 


COM100 Introduction to Human 


Theory and practice of communication skills in public, 

small group, and interpersonal settings. Includes study of 

the speech communication process. Prerequisites: None. 

1024 H 105 MWF 8:00-8:50A E O’Brien 

1026 H 105 MWF 9:00-9:50A E O’Brien 

1028 H 109 MWF 10:00-10:50A R Richardson 

6 1032 H 112 MW 11:00-12:15P S Soller 


DB317. 

1034 H 105 MW 11:00-12:15P C Bolton 

1036 H 112 TR 3:30-5:00P J Zingsheim 


1037 H 105 TR 8:30-9:45A C Bolton 

1040 H 209 TR 10:00-11:15A S Soller 

5862 H 109 M 7:10-9:50P P Tibbles 

5864 H 112 M 5:30-6:45P R Randon 


on p. 94. 

5866 H 105 T 7:10-9:50P R Randon 

5868 H 105 W 7:10-9:50P B Edson 

5871 H 112 S 9:00-11:40A W King 




COM110 Interpersonal 


Theory and practice of communication skills which affect 

day-to-day interactions with other persons. Topics may 

include using verbal and nonverbal symbols, interactive 

listening, resolving interpersonal conflict, developing and 

maintaining personal and professional relationships. 


1044 H 112 MWF 9:00-9:50A L Galloway 

1046 H 112 MWF 10:00-10:50A L Galloway 

1048 H 112 TR 8:30-9:45A W King 

5872 H 109 M 4:15-6:55P J De Francesco 

5874 H 102 T 7:10-9:50P R Richardson 

COM120Pronunciation of 

American Speech $195 3 

Analysis of American speech production problems due to 

accents produced by another language, correction of 

misarticulated American speech sounds, critical listening 

to sound production, understanding American English 

speech patterns, practicing American idioms and 

expressions, and preparing and delivering group and 

individual speech presentations. Prerequisites: None. 

1050 H 105 TR 11:30-12:45P C Bolton 

COM207Introduction to Communication 

Inquiry $195 3 

Overview of theory and methodological practice in 

communication with particular attention to scholarly 

writing skills. Emphasis on development of critical 

thinking skills through active participation in the research 

process. Prerequisites: ENG101 or ENG107 or equivalent, 

and COM100 or equivalent, or permission of instructor. 

Recommended for the communication major. 

1052 H 102 MW 11:00-12:15P D Goltz 

COM225Public Speaking $195 3 

Designed to enhance the student’s ability to present public 

speeches confidently and competently. Also designed to 

improve information literacy and critical thinking skills. 

Prerequisites: ENG101 or ENG107, or equivalent. 

1056 H 102 MWF 10:00-10:50AR Randon 

1058 H 109 MW 11:00-12:15P L Galloway 

1060 H 109 TR 8:30-9:45A L Galloway 

6 1062 H 102 TR 10:00-11:15AE O’Brien 


DB317. 

1064 H 109 TR 10:00-11:15A L Galloway 

5878 H 102 TR 4:00-5:15P R Richardson 

5880 H 109 T 7:10-9:50P D Goltz 

COM230Small Group 


Principles and processes of small groups and development 

of skills for participation and leadership in small group 

settings. Practice in problem solving, decision making, and 

information sharing. Prerequisites: ENG101 or ENG107, 

or equivalent. 

1066 H 102 MWF 9:00-9:50A R Randon 

1068 H 112 TR 10:00-11:15A W King 

5882 H 105 MW 5:30-6:45P C Sadeberry 




COM259Communication in Business 

and Professions $195 3 

Interpersonal, group, and public communication in 

business and professional organizations. Emphasis on oral 

communication. Prerequisites: ENG101 or ENG107, or 

equivalent. 

5884 H 112 T 7:10-9:50PD Macintyre 

COM271Voice and Diction $195 3 

Exercises and techniques to free the voice and improve 

projection, resonance, and articulation. Covers 

international phonetic alphabet and standard stage speech. 


1074 H 102 TR 1:00-2:15P S Soller 

COM281Communication Activities: 

Storybook Stagecoach $65 1 

Designed to provide students with competence and 

confidence in a variety of speech situations beyond the 

classroom setting. May include presentations to service 

organizations and/or competition at other colleges and 

universities. Prerequisites: None. 

3 1076 T 101 TR 11:30-12:45PE O’Brien 

STO292 is also offered as EDU292 and HUM292 (The 

Art of Storytelling), see pages 31 and 59. 

STO292 The Art of Storytelling $195 3 

Explore the art and origin of storytelling. Provide a variety 

of storytelling techniques, styles and exercises to enhance 

the delivery of telling stories. Assist in the integration and 

application of storytelling to the learning environment in 

the classroom. Prerequisites: None. 

4960 H 105 TR 10:00-11:15A C Bolton 

8520 H 105 MW 4:00-5:15P C Bolton 






Computer Information 

Systems 


Program Director: Mrs. D. Stark 





BPC125 Microcomputer Set Up 

and Maintenance $70 1 

How to install and maintain a microcomputer (personal 

computer). Steps used to set up a new or add options to a 

previously installed microcomputer. Installation of 

internal options (memory, graphics, modems, etc.), as well 

as external options and devices (printers, monitors, 

communications, etc.). Troubleshoot (identify and repair 

or have repaired) microcomputer problems. Prerequisites: 

None. 

4 5782 B 321 M 5:40-8:20P Staff 


BPC225 Computer Configuration 

and Enhancement $70 1 

Configuration and enhancement of a computer. Emphasis 

on configuration of hardware and software to optimize 

computer performance. Includes memory configuration 

and the identification and troubleshooting of 

configuration problems. Prerequisites: BPC125 or 


1,4 5784 B 321 M 5:40-8:20P Staff 


Note: All CIS105 classes also require one additional 

hour per week regular lab with the time to be arranged. 

CIS105 Survey of Computer Information 

Systems $210 3 

Overview of computer technology, concepts, terminology, 

and the role of computers in society. Discussion of social 

and ethical issues related to computers. Use of word 

processing, spreadsheet, database, and presentation 

software. Includes programming and use of the Internet. 

Exploration of relevant emerging technologies. 


4 0932 B 302 MW 7:00-7:50A Staff 

B 307 F 7:00-7:50A 

4 0934 B 302 MW 8:00-8:50A D Stark 

B 307 F 8:00-8:50A 

4 0936 B 306 MF 8:00-8:50A S Hathy 

B 307 W 8:00-8:50A 

4 0938 B 302 MW 9:00-9:50A D Carnahan 

B 323 F 9:00-9:50A 

4 0940 B 323 M 9:00-9:50A L Offenberg 

B 306 WF 9:00-9:50A 

4 0942 B 302 MW 10:00-10:50A A Battle 

B 307 F 10:00-10:50A 









Required 


Course 




Systems (continued) $210 3 

4 0944 B 306 MF 10:00-10:50A D Carnahan 

B 323 W 10:00-10:50A 

4 0946 B 323 M 11:00-11:50A L Offenberg 

B 306 WF 11:00-11:50A 

4,6 0948 B 302 MW 11:00-11:50A D Stark 

B 206 F 11:00-11:50A 


DB317. 

4 0950 B 308 MF 11:00-11:50A D King 

B 323 W 11:00-11:50A 

4 0954 B 302 MW 12:00-12:50P D King 

B 307 F 12:00-12:50P 

4 0956 B 302 MW 1:00-1:55P Staff 

B 307 F 1:00-1:55P 


4 0958 B 302 T 7:00-8:15A Staff 

B 307 R 7:00-8:15A 

4 0960 B 317 T 8:30-9:45A D King 

B 323 R 8:30-9:45A 

4 0962 B 302 T 8:30-9:45A S Hathy 

B 307 R 8:30-9:45A 

4 0964 B 321 T 10:00-11:15A A Battle 

B 307 R 10:00-11:15A 

4 0966 B 323 T 10:00-11:15A L Offenberg 

B 321 R 10:00-11:15A 

4 0968 B 307 T 11:30-12:45P L Offenberg 

B 302 R 11:30-12:45P 

4 0970 B 323 T 11:30-12:45P D King 

B 328 R 11:30-12:45P 

4 0972 B 323 T 1:00-2:15P S Hathy 

B 317 R 1:00-2:15P 

4 0974 B 302 T 2:00-3:15P D Zaharopoulos 

B 307 R 2:00-3:15P 

4 5790 B 307 M 4:15-5:30P Staff 

B 302 W 4:15-5:30P 

4 5792 B 323 M 5:40-6:55P Staff 

B 327 W 5:40-6:55P 

4 5794 B 306 M 7:10-9:50P Staff 

4 5796 B 302 T 4:15-5:30P S Hathy 

B 307 R 4:15-5:30P 

4 5798 B 302 T 5:40-6:55P Staff 

B 307 R 5:40-6:55P 

4 5800 B 302 T 7:10-9:50P Staff 

4 5802 B 302 W 7:10-9:50P Staff 

4 5804 B 308 R 7:10-9:50P G Korkames 

4 5806 B 306 S 9:00-11:50A Staff 


CIS114DE Excel Spreadsheet $210 3 

Computer spreadsheet skills for solving business problems 

using Excel, including calculations, forecasting, 

projections, macro programming, database searching, 

extraction, linking, statistics, and matrix manipulation. 

Production of graphs and reports. Project design using 

multiple, integrated spreadsheets. Prerequisites: None. 


4 5810 B 323 W 7:10-9:50P G Korkames 

Days 


M = Monday 

T = Tuesday 

W = Wednesday 

R = Thursday 

F = Friday 

S = Saturday 

U = Sunday 

$ = Add $15 

registration 

Notes: 







CIS117DM Microsoft Access: Database 


Introduction to the basic elements, exploration of 

additional components and common database 

management problems related to the Microsoft Access 

program. Prerequisites: None. 

4 5812 B 323 M 7:10-9:50P G Korkames 

CIS118AB PowerPoint: Level I $70 1 

Use of PowerPoint software to produce professionalquality 

presentation visuals. Prerequisites: None. 

CIS118AB is offered once each year during the spring 

semester only. 

4 5814 B 323 R 5:40-7:05P Staff 


CIS120DC Computer Graphics: 

Macromedia Flash $210 3 

Provides students with the ability to use Macromedia Flash 

graphics software on microcomputers. Covers basic 

animation techniques used in the creation, manipulation, 

and editing of Flash animation graphics. Prerequisites: 

None. 

CIS120DC is offered once each year during the spring 


4 5816 B 206 T 7:10-9:50P Staff 

CIS120DF Computer Graphics: Adobe 

Photoshop $210 3 

Provides students with the capability to use Adobe 

Photoshop graphics software on a computer. Basic 

foundation course in the use of electronic techniques to 

select, manipulate, and edit images, for graphic design and 

image correction. Prerequisites: None. 

4 5817 B 206 R 7:10-9:50P Staff 

CIS121AE Windows Operating 

System: Level I $70 1 

Specific topics include booting and shutting down the 

computer, navigating the desktop, start button features, 

taskbar status, and receiving on-line help support. 

Exploring and managing folders and files, running 

programs, and learning about Wordpad and Paint 

application programs. Prerequisites: None. 

4 0976 B 206 W 12:00-12:55P S Hathy 


4 5818 B 206 M 5:40-6:30P S Hathy 





online. 





CIS126AA UNIX Operating System: 

Level I $70 1 

Use of the UNIX operating system: system components, 

built-in commands, files and directories, editors, and 

UNIX Shell and command lines. Prerequisites: None. 

4 0978 B 206 M 1:00-2:00P L Offenberg 


CIS126DA UNIX Operating 

System $210 3 

Use of a UNIX operating system including system 

components, built-in commands, files, and directories, 

editors, and UNIX shell and command lines. Installation, 

configuration, and maintenance of a UNIX operating 

system. Create scripts and batch files, and maintain system 

communications. Prerequisites: None. 

CIS126DA is offered once each year during the spring 


4 5820 B 206 M 7:10-9:50P Staff 

CIS133DA Internet/Web Development 

Level I $210 3 

Overview of the Internet/WWW and its resources. 

Hands-on experience with various Internet/WWW 

communication, resource discovery, and information 

retrieval tools. Web page development also included. 


4 0980 B 307 MWF 11:00-11:50A A Battle 

4 5822 B 307 W 7:10-9:50P Staff 

CIS159 Visual Basic 

Programming I $210 3 

Use of the Visual Basic programming language to solve 

problems using suitable examples from business or other 

disciplines. Prerequisites: CIS105 or permission of 

instructor. 

1,4 0982 B 306 M 9:00-9:50A G Simpson 

B 307 WF 9:00-9:50A 

1,4 5830 B 323 T 7:10-9:50P Staff 

CIS162AD C#: Level I $210 3 

Introduction to C# programming including general 

concepts, program design, development, data types, 

operators, expressions, flow control, functions, classes, 

input and output operations, debugging, structured 

programming, and object-oriented programming. 

Prerequisites: CIS105 or permission of instructor. 

1,4 0984 B 206 MWF 10:00-10:50A G Simpson 

1,4 5832 B 321 R 7:10-9:50P Staff 

CIS190 Introduction to Local Area 

Networks $210 3 

Overview of local area networks. Emphasis on the 

elements of a local area network, current issues and 

products, and use of a local area network. Includes 

terminology, hardware and software components, 

connectivity, resource monitoring and sharing, electronic 

mail and messaging, and security issues. Prerequisites: 

CIS105 or permission of instructor. 

1,4 0988 B 317 TR 10:00-11:15A G Simpson 

1,4 5838 B 317 T 7:10-9:50P Staff 



CIS233DA Internet/Web Development 

Level II $210 3 

Design and create pages on the World Wide Web with a 

variety of markup languages, programming languages, 

scripts, and multimedia. Hands-on experience authoring 

and preparing sophisticated web documents. Exploration 

of best practices/issues for web design and publishing and 

careers in web development and e-commerce. 

Prerequisites: BPC/CIS133CA or BPC/CIS133DA or 


1,4 5840 B 307 R 7:10-9:50P Staff 

CIS259 Visual Basic 

Programming II $210 3 

Use of the Visual Basic programming language to identify 

and solve advanced problems using suitable examples from 

business or other disciplines. Prerequisites: CIS159 or 


CIS259 is offered once each year during the spring 


1,4 5844 B 307 T 5:40-8:20P Staff 

NOTE: All programming courses require 1 hour per 

week lab TBA. 

(Students must see Diane Stark prior to enrolling in any of the 

Computer Information Systems Internship or Special Projects 

courses.) 

CIS290AA Computer Information 

Systems Internship $70 1 

Work experience in business or industry. Prerequisites: 

Permission of instructor. 


CIS290AB Computer Information 





CIS290AC Computer Information 








Construction 



CNS101 Construction and Culture $195 3 

The cultural context of construction, emphasizing the 

evolution and expansion of constructed environments as 

expressions of ethical and historical value systems. 


8610 E 115 M 4:30-7:00P Staff 

Counseling 

Department Chair: Mrs. Q. Chavez 

Evening Coordinator: Mr. F. Amador 

Most counseling courses help develop useful personal skills and 

transfer to ASU and NAU as elective credit hours. 

AAA150AB Study Skills 

Development $65 1 

Emphasis on increasing student success through the use of 

study strategies including materials organization, notetaking, 

reading, test-taking, memory, and critical and 

creative thinking. Prerequisites: None. 

5002 A 101 S 9:00-4:00P J Steele 


CPD102AB Career Exploration $135 2 

Designed to assist students making career choices. Focuses 

on self-assessment in terms of educational and career 

opportunities and reasonable possibilities in the world of 

work. Includes assessment for personal/career interests, 

values, needs, attitudes, skills, and other potential, and 

exploration of occupational information to establish career 

and educational goals. Prerequisites: None. 

4 1084 HC 1 MW 11:00-11:50A M Lowe 

4 1086 HC 1 TR 10:00-10:50A A Villegas 

CPD102AD Eliminating Self-Defeating 

Behavior $130 2 

Designed to help students change behaviors that work 

against their potential, i.e., inferior feelings, shyness, 

nervousness, stage fright, under achievement etc. Focus on 

identifying undesirable thoughts, emotions and behaviors, 

for the purpose of developing alternative, and more 

desirable thoughts, emotions and behaviors. Prerequisites: 

None. 

1088 HC 1 MW 9:00-9:55A L Clark 


5898 HC 1 T 5:20-7:10P Staff 

Section 5898 meets 14 weeks 01/23 - 05/01. spring classes 

CPD continued on next page.





CPD102AN Anger Management $138 2 

Provides an understanding of the emotion of anger, 

explores the types, origins and typical reactions to anger. 

Covers stress and the need for stress management in 

relation to anger. Examines personal anger patterns and 

feelings, and the use of effective interpersonal 

communications in effective anger management. 


4 5902 A 101 S 9:00-2:00P P McIntyre 

Section 5902 meets 2 weeks 01/27 - 02/03. This is an 

Alternative Delivery course, out of class projects and/or 

assignments will be required. Information will be provided 

in class. 

CPD102AR Relaxation Training $65 1 

Emphasis on specific relaxation techniques to alleviate 

dysfunctional tension. Use of progressive relaxation 

methods to reduce stress. Discussion of other modalities of 

relaxation. Prerequisites: Permission of instructor. 

1092 HC 1 TR 11:30-12:50P J Nichol 





Assessment and Planning for 

University Transfer 






Plan on Transferring to ASU in 

Fall, 2007 or Spring, 2008 ? 

CPD110 will help you complete the admissions 

process , register, and research scholarships and 

much more… 

Section Room Days Time 

1104 A200 R 12:00-1:50 PM 

5913 H102 R 6:00-7:50 PM 



Required 


Course 

CPD102AS Conflict Resolution $138 2 

Developing new skills for dealing effectively with everyday 

conflict and improving quality of one’s own life. 

Opportunity to discuss issues and seek cooperative 

resolutions. Prerequisites: None. 

4 1094 TBA TR 10:00-11:15A M Macias 




in class. 

4 5904 A 102 S 9:00-3:00P P McIntyre 




in class. 

CPD103BE Native American Cultural 

Pride and Awareness $130 2 

Develop an awareness of cultural roots, history, and 

traditions with emphasis on the shaping of personal 

identity, social, career, and educational decisions. 


5908 TBA TBA TBA P McIntyre 

Section 5908 is an Alternative Delivery course, out of class 



Days 


M = Monday 

T = Tuesday 

W = Wednesday 

R = Thursday 

F = Friday 

S = Saturday 

U = Sunday 

$ = Add $15 

registration 

Notes: 







CPD104 Career and Personal 


An overview of the process of career/life planning through 

self-awareness and understanding. Focus on specific skill 

development such as dealing with change, decision 

making, goal setting and understanding lifestyles. Provides 

opportunity to evaluate interests, skills and values. 

Emphasis on the development of a comprehensive career 

search process which includes current occupational 

information, specific tools for researching the job market 

and acquiring employment. Prerequisites: None. 

4 1098 TBA TR 10:00-11:20AF Amador 


4 5909 E 116 MW 5:40-7:05P F Ruiz 


CPD110 Assessment & Planning for 

University Transfer $130 2 

Designed for “undecided” students planning to transfer to 

a university. Assessment of individual needs, priorities, 

interests and abilities. Investigates university options to 

assist transfer-oriented students in selecting a major and 

specific university programs best suited to their needs. 


1104 A 200 R 12:00-1:50P Staff 


5913 H 102 R 6:00-7:50P Staff 


CPD150 Strategies for College 

Success $200 3 

Focus on increasing student success through college 

orientation and personal growth, study skills development, 

and educational and career planning. Prerequisites: None. 

4 1106 HC 1 TR 8:30-9:50A N Navarrete 

Section 1106 meets 16 weeks 01/23 - 05/08. This section is 

a Alternative Delivery course, out of class projects and/or 


in class. 

4 1108 H 119 TR 8:30-9:50A Staff 


a Alternative Delivery course, out of class projects and/or 


in class. 

4 5912 E 115 MW 5:40-7:05P Staff 




online. 





CPD160 Introduction to 

Multiculturalism $203 3 

Examination of the multiple cultures and subcultures 

within the contemporary United States. Personal 

exploration of awareness and appreciation of 

multiculturalism. Activities for experiencing diverse 

cultural perspectives. Skills for recognizing, analyzing, and 

mediating cultural and psychological factors impacting 

conflict and accord between diverse cultures. Credit (P) or 

no credit (Z). Standard grading available according to 

procedures outlined in catalog. Prerequisites: None. 

4 5916 A 101 S 9:00-3:00P P McIntyre 


This is an Alternative Delivery course, out of class 





LDR101 Emerging Leaders I $130 2 

Concepts and application of leadership skills and service 

learning to promote social change and value clarification. 

Development of organizational leadership skills through 

experiential learning. Prerequisites: None. 

7352 TBA FSU TBA K Loucy 


Emerging Leaders 

Program 

Looking for an exciting class that will help you to learn valuable 

leadership skills, empower others, and serve your community? 

If so...check out Emerging Leaders! 

Register for LDR 101-7352 

today! 2 credits 

The Emerging Leaders Program is being done in conjunction with Paradise Valley 

Community College. Students will take part in 4 meetings and a weekend retreat, and will 

also commit to 8 outside hours of service to their community. In addition, a few 

homework assignments and a final project are required. All sessions will take place at 

Phoenix College except for the weekend retreat, which is held in Prescott, AZ. 

Transportation will be provided for the retreat. In addition to the 2 credits, there is a $50 

course fee that helps to cover the cost of the retreat. 

Spring Orientation 

Friday, February 9, 2007 

12:00-4:00 p.m. 

Meeting 1 

Friday, February 23, 2007 

12:00-2:30 p.m. 

Emerging Leaders Retreat 

Friday-Sunday March 2-4, 2007 

Camp Sky-Y, Prescott AZ 

Meet at PC at 11:00 am on Friday 

Meeting 2 

Friday, March 23, 2007 

12:00-2:30 p.m. 

Reflection Banquet 

Friday, April 20, 2007 

4:00-8:00 p.m. 

Note: Additional $50 required for 

course materials 

If you have any questions about the program, please contact Student Life & Leadership 

at 602-285-7231, or visit http://www.pc.maricopa.edu/studentlife 



Culinary Studies 


See: Food and Nutrition (FON), p. 43-45. 

Dental Assisting 

Department Chair: Ms. D. Kappes 

Program Director: Ms. R. Perry 

For information regarding the Dental Assisting Program 

courses, please contact Rita Perry 602-285-7326 or Debi 

Contoleon 602-285-7427. 

DAE101 Preclinical Dental Assisting $165 2 

Preclinical procedures in dentistry. Dental equipment 

operation and maintenance, infection control, 

sterilization, hazard control procedures, and four-handed 

concepts during clinical procedures. Prerequisites: 

Admission to the Dental Assisting Program or permission 

of instructor. Corequisites: DAE102, DAE104, DAE106, 

DAE107, DAE/DHE114, DAE/DHE122, 

DAE/DHE203, and DAE/DHE204, or permission of 

instructor. 

1,4,7 1202 R 124 M 9:30-11:20A G Ravichandran 

DAE102 Preclinical Dental 

Assisting Laboratory $140 1 

Practice of preclinical procedures including dental 

equipment operation and maintenance, infection and 

hazard control procedures, and four-handed dentistry 

concepts. Prerequisites: Admission to the Dental Assisting 

Program or permission of instructor. Corequisites: 

DAE101, DAE104, DAE106, DAE107, DAE/DHE114, 

DAE122, DAE/DHE203, and DAE/DHE204, or 


1,4 1204 R 145 W 8:30-11:20A Staff 

DAE104 Preventive Dentistry $175 2 

Educational and therapeutic techniques necessary for 

instructing diverse patients nutritional counseling, 

fluorides, preventive dental procedures, development of 

individual programs, and techniques of patient 

motivation. Prerequisites: Admission to the Dental 

Assisting Program or permission of instructor. 

Corequisites: DAE101, DAE102, DAE106, DAE107, 

DAE/DHE114, DAE/DHE122, DAE/DHE203, and 

DAE/DHE204, or permission of instructor. 

1,4 1206 R 133 M 2:00-3:50P R Tuscano 

DAE106 Clinical Dental Assisting $295 4 

Dental Assisting profession’s history, roles of the dental 

team members, ethical and legal standards. Operatory and 

patient preparation, assisting with General Dentistry and 

specialty procedures. Application of current concepts in 

Clinical Assisting. Prerequisites: Admission to the Dental 

Assisting Program or permission of instructor. 




1,4,7 1208 R 124 TR 8:00-9:50A Staff 

DAE continued on next page. 






DAE107 Clinical Dental Assisting 


Introduction to specialty dental practices. Clinical 

assisting with diagnosis, preparation of patient, and 

specialty procedures. Prerequisites: Admission to the 

Dental Assisting Program or permission of instructor. 




1,4 1210 R 145 TR 10:30-1:20P Staff 

DAE114 Emergency Medicine $165 2 

Introduction to recording and interpreting medical 

history. Additional topics include: recognition of signs and 

symptoms of medical emergencies, procedures and 

techniques introduced to prevent emergencies and 

management of emergency situations in the dental 

environment. Prerequisites: Admission to the Dental 

Hygiene or Dental Assisting Programs. 

1 1212 R 124 M 7:30-9:20A S Gagliano 

DAE122 Dental Anatomy, Embryology 

and Histology $165 2 

Includes the histology and embryology of oral tissues; 

developmental disturbances of the face, oral cavity, and 

related structures; tooth composition and morphology; 

eruption patterns and occlusal evaluation. Use of skulls, 

models and multi-media resources also covered. 

Prerequisites: Admission to the Dental Assisting or Dental 

Hygiene Programs. 

1,4 1214 R 133 MW 12:30-1:50P Staff 

DAE124 Dental Radiography $165 2 

Physics of radiography, theory of radiation production, 

exposure techniques, radiation protection, film processing, 

mounting, and interpretation of radiographs. Course 

activities include multi-media resources. Prerequisites: 

(Admission to the Dental Assisting or Dental Hygiene 

Programs) or permission of instructor. 

1,3,4 1216 R 124 W 12:30-2:20P R Perry 

DAE131 Dental Radiography 


Radiation safety and infection control procedures for 

operator and patient. Film placement, exposure, 

development, mounting, and evaluation of dental 

radiographs. Operation and maintenance of x-ray and 

processing equipment. Interpretation of radiographic 

findings. Prerequisites: (Admission to the Dental Assisting 

Program and DAE/DHE122) or permission of instructor. 

Corequisites: DAE/DHE124 or permission of instructor. 

1,3,4 1218 R XRAY W 7:00-9:30A J Wilburn 

R XRAY F 2:00-4:30P C Iriart 

1,3,4 1220 R XRAY W 2:30-5:00P C Iriart 

R XRAY F 7:00-9:30A J Wilburn 

1,3,4 1222 R XRAY F 7:00-9:30A J Snow 

R XRAY F 2:00-4:30P R Perry 









Required 


Course 



DAE140 Dental Issues Seminar $85 1 

Supplements students’ clinical experiences in dental 

practices. Analysis of clinical procedures in general and 

specialty dental practices. Recording, tabulating, and 

evaluation of skills performed. Completion of community 

oral health projects. Examination of ethical, judicial, and 

cultural diversity issues involved in the practice of 

dentistry. Prerequisites: A grade of “C” or better in 

DAE101, DAE102, DAE104, DAE106, DAE107, 


DAE/DHE204. Corequisites: DAE/DHE124, DAE131, 


DAE226, DAE227, and DAE228. 

1,3,4 1224 R 133 F 1:00-1:50P R Perry 

DAE144 Pharmacology $85 1 

Study of the principles of pharmacology, regulatory 

agencies, classification, uses, administration, and protocol 

for handling drugs used in dentistry. Prerequisites: 

(Admission to the Dental Assisting Program or permission 

of instructor), DAE101, DAE102, DAE104, DAE106, 

DAE107, DAE/DHE114, DAE/DHE203, and 

DAE/DHE204, or permission of instructor. Corequisites: 

DAE/DHE124, DAE131, DAE140, DAE145, DAE151, 

DAE224, DAE225, DAE226, DAE227, and DAE228, or 

permission of the instructor. 

1,3,4 1226 R 133 F 11:40-12:30P G Ravichandran 

DAE145 Oral Pathology $150 2 

Emphasis on processes that are the basis of oral disease. 

Identifies the role of the Dental Assistant in the treatment 

of oral disease. Prerequisites: (Admission to the Dental 

Assisting Program or permission of instructor), DAE101, 


DAE/DHE203, and DAE/DHE204, or permission of 

instructor. Corequisites: DAE/DHE124, DAE131, 


DAE226, DAE227, and DAE228, or permission of the 

instructor. 

1,3,4 1228 R 124 W 9:40-11:30A R Perry 

DAE151 Survey of Dental Office 


Basic business procedures and office management skills 

related to the dental practice. Prerequisites: DAE101, 


DAE/DHE122, DAE/DHE 203, and DAE/DHE204, or 

permission of instructor. Corequisites: DAE/DHE124, 


DAE226, DAE227, and DAE228, or permission of 

instructor. 

1,3,4 1230 R 133 F 9:40-11:30A Staff 

Days 


M = Monday 

T = Tuesday 

W = Wednesday 

R = Thursday 

F = Friday 

S = Saturday 

U = Sunday 

$ = Add $15 

registration 

Notes: 







DAE203 Dental Materials $165 2 

Composition, properties and criteria for use of dental 

materials. Principles of mixing techniques of restorative, 

preventive, and laboratory dental materials. Prerequisites: 

(Admission to the Dental Assisting or Dental Hygiene 

Programs), or permission of instructor. Corequisites: 

DAE/DHE204. 

1,4,7 1232 R 124 F 8:00-9:50A Staff 

DAE204 Dental Materials 


Manipulate permanent and temporary restorative 

materials, impression material, dental waxes, cements, 

periodontal dressings, bases and liners. Fabricate mouth 

protectors, study models, and custom impression trays. 

Laboratory proficiency in margination of permanent 

restorative materials. Prerequisites: (Admission to the 

Dental Assisting or Dental Hygiene Programs) or 

permission of instructor. Corequisites: DAE/DHE203. 

1,4 1234 R 124 F 10:30-1:20P Staff 

DAE224 General Clinical Practice $85 1 

Placement of students in general practice dental facilities 

for supervised practical experience. Prerequisites: A grade 

of “C” or better in DAE101, DAE102, DAE104, 

DAE106, DAE107, DAE/DHE114, DAE/DHE122, 

DAE/DHE203, and DAE/DHE204. Corequisites: 


DAE151, DAE225, DAE226, DAE227, and DAE228. 

1,3,4 1236 TBA TBA TBA J Wilburn 

DAE225 Pediatric Clinical Practice $85 1 

Placement of students in pediatric dental facilities for 

supervised practical experience. Prerequisites: A grade of 

“C” or better in DAE101, DAE102, DAE104, DAE106, 





1,3,4 1238 TBA TBA TBA R Perry 

DAE226 Periodontal Clinical 

Practice $85 1 

Placement of students in periodontal facilities for 







1,3,4 1240 TBA TBA TBA R Perry 




online. 





DAE227 Orthodontic Clinical 


Placement of students in orthodontic facilities for 




DAE/DHE203, and DAE/DHE204, Corequisites: 


DAE151, DAE224, DAE225 DAE226, and DAE228. 

1,3,4 1242 TBA TBA TBA C Iriart 

J Wilburn 

DAE228 Oral and Maxillofacial 

Surgery Clinical Practice $85 1 

Placement of students in oral and maxillofacial surgical 

facilities for supervised practical experience. Prerequisites: 

A grade of “C” or better in DAE101, DAE102, DAE104, 

DAE106, DAE107, DAE/DHE114, DAE/DHE122, 




1,3,4 1244 TBA TBA TBA L Johnston 

J Wilburn 

Dental Hygiene 

Department Chair: Ms. D. Kappes 

Program Director: Ms. L. Garcia 

DHE110 Pharmacology $205 3 

Study of the principles of pharmacology and drugs 

affecting dental treatment. Topics include drug 

interactions, oral manifestations, drugs used in dentistry 

and complementary medicine. Prerequisites: Admission to 

the Dental Hygiene Program or permission of instructor. 

1,3,4 1292 R 133 M 7:30-8:20A D Kappes 

R 133 W 7:30-9:20A 

DHE112 Oral Pathology $205 3 

Identification, classification, etiology and treatment of 

lesions of the oral mucosa and atypical conditions of the 

oral cavity and supporting structures. Understanding of 

abnormal conditions to recognize the parameters of 

comprehensive dental hygiene care. Multi-media resources 

are used extensively for identification of oral lesions. 

Prerequisites: Admission to the Dental Hygiene Program 


1,3,4 1294 R 133 M 8:30-10:15A A Stueber 

R 133 W 9:45-11:30A 

DHE119 Head and Neck Anatomy $210 3 

Study of the structures of the head and neck relevant to 

dental hygiene. Topics include: osteology, musculature, 

blood supply, glandular tissue, cranial nerves and routes of 

infection. Course activities include use of skulls, models 

and multimedia resources. Prerequisites: Admission to 


1,3,4 1296 R 133 M 10:45-12:15P K Christen 


on p. 94. 



DHE132 Dental Hygiene Theory I $220 3 

Study of the dental hygiene process of care with emphasis 

on assessment, planning and implementation. Topics 

include instrumentation, adjunct dental hygiene services, 

instrument sharpening, computer technology, dental 

specialties and professional accountability. Prerequisites: 

(DHE120 and admission to the Dental Hygiene Program) 

or permission of instructor. Corequisites: DHE133. 

1,3,7 1298 R 133 TR 8:00-8:50A M Fidazzo 

R 145 T 2:00-5:00P 

1,3,7 1300 R 133 TR 8:00-8:50A K Anderson 

R 133 T 2:00-5:00P K Christen 

1,3,7 1301 R 133 T 2:00-5:00P S Backus 

DHE133 Dental Hygiene Clinic I $620 3 

Application of the dental hygiene process of care with 

emphasis on assessment, planning, and implementation. 

Introduction to evaluation of dental hygiene therapy. 

Prerequisites: DHE120 and admission to the Dental 

Hygiene Program. Corequisites: DHE132 and current 

CPR card. 

1,3,4 1302 R 145 T 9:30-12:30P M Fidazzo 

R 145 R 9:30-4:30P K Anderson 

D Kappes 

1,3,4 1304 R 145 T 9:30-12:30PK Anderson 

R 145 R 9:30-4:30P M Fidazzo 

DHE219 Practice Management $140 2 

Integration of practice management concepts and 

comprehensive quality patient care in preparation for 

future collaborative practice between dental hygienists and 

dentists. Students are challenged with practice situations 

including productivity, conflict management, ethical and 

legal issues. Prerequisites: Admission to the Dental 

Hygiene Program or permission of instructor. 

1,3,4 1306 R 124 T 2:00-3:50P B Chavez 

DHE229 Community Oral Health $205 3 

An examination of methods used to assess the oral health 

status of the community and to plan, implement, finance 

and evaluate dental public health programs. Focus on 

community- based health promotion and disease 

prevention measures to improve the oral health of the 

population, as well as the characteristics of dental care 

delivery systems and the social, political, psychological and 

economic factors affecting utilization within the system. 



1,3,4 1310 R 133 T 9:30-12:20P J Wacloff 

DHE232 Dental Hygiene Theory III $155 2 


on the patient with special needs and advanced 

instrumentation. Students participate in field observations 

and present case documentations. Prerequisites: (DHE212 

and DHE213), and admission to the Dental Hygiene 

Program. Corequisites: DHE233. 

1,3,7 1312 R 133 R 10:00-11:50A D McDonald 

K Christen 




DHE233 Dental Hygiene Clinic III $725 5 


emphasis on diverse populations. Students prepare for 

clinical practice using self assessment, evaluation and 

critical thinking skills. Prerequisites: (DHE212 and 

DHE213), and admission to the Dental Hygiene 


1,3,4 1314 R 145 MW 8:30-5:00P L Garcia 

1,3,4 1316 R 145 MW 8:30-5:00P D Kappes 

M Burman 

1,3,4 1318 R 145 MW 8:30-5:00PD McDonald 

K Christen 

1,3,4 1320 R 145 MW 8:30-5:00P B Adam 

Drafting 



DFT121 Introduction To Architectural 

Drafting $220 3 

Emphasis on basic drafting techniques and principles of 

architectural drafting. Use of basic drafting instruments. 

Includes lettering, line weights, dimensioning, multiview 

projection, floor plans, elevations, construction details, 

and portfolio development. Prerequisites: None. 

4 1262 E 201 MW 8:00-10:30A J Mireles 

4 1264 E 202 MW 11:00-1:30P D Dorr 

4 6042 E 201 TR 7:10-9:40P Staff 

DFT122 Residential Architectural 


Principles of architectural design and residential 

construction. Development and use of schematics, 

sketches, elevations, plans, and details for designing 

residential structures using board and/or CAD (Computer 

Aided Drafting) skills. Prerequisites: (DFT105AA or 

DFT252AA) and DFT121, or equivalent, or 

departmental approval. 

4 1265 E 220 MW 11:00-1:30P J Mireles 

4 6043 E 220 MW 7:10-9:40P Staff 

DFT123 Commercial Architectural 


Architectural drafting practices, principles of design, and 

preliminary planning as applied to commercial 

architecture. Development and use of schematics, 

sketches, elevations, plans, and details for designing 

commercial structures using board and/or CAD 

(Computer Aided Drafting) skills. Application of local 

building codes, and architectural graphic standards and 

specifications. Prerequisites: DFT122 or equivalent or 


4 6045 E 220 MW 7:10-9:40P Staff 

DFT continued on next page. 






DFT126 Building Trades Blueprint 

Reading $220 3 

Analysis and interpretation of technical drawings common 

to the construction industry and building trades. 


4 6046 E 202 M 7:10-9:40P A Abboud 

DFT223 Structural Steel Detailing $220 3 

Study of the manufacture of structural steel and its 

application in the construction field. Includes study of 

plates, girders, roof trusses, latticed girders, and beams. 

Emphasis on drawing and detailing of erection plans and 

diagrams using board and/or CAD (Computer Aided 

Drafting) skills and techniques. Prerequisites: DFT122, or 

equivalent, or departmental approval. 

1,4 1270 E 220 TR 8:00-10:30A D Dorr 

DFT224 Landscape Architectural 


Application of commercial design techniques to landscape 

architectural drafting. Selection of materials, awareness of 

problems, and emphasis on the production of site plan 

drawings using board and/or computer aided drafting 

(CAD) skills. Prerequisites: DFT122 or equivalent or 


1,4 1272 E 220 MW 1:45-4:15P W Maerk 









Required 


Course 



DFT252AA Computer Aided Drafting I: 

AutoCAD $220 3 

Industrial use of AUTOCAD equipment (hardware and 

software) in the areas of mechanical, electronic and 

construction drawings. Prerequisites: DFT110, or 

DFT121, or departmental permission. 

Software used in DFT252AA is AUTOCAD 2007. 

1,4 1274 E 220 MW 8:00-10:30A D Dorr 

1,4 1276 E 220 TR 11:00-1:30P J Mireles 

1,4 6048 E 220 MW 4:30-7:00P W Maerk 

DFT254AA Computer Aided Drafting II: 


Advanced AutoCAD techniques in constructing threedimensional 

objects and symbols, dimensioning and text; 

advanced techniques for projection, rotation, and 

translation of objects; advanced plotter use. Prerequisites: 

DFT105AA, or DFT252AA, or equivalent, or 


Software used in DFT254AA is AUTOCAD 2007. 

1,4 1278 E 220 TR 1:45-4:15P Staff 

1,4 6052 E 220 TR 7:10-9:40P Staff 

DFT256AA Computer Aided Drafting III: 


Use of industrial AutoCAD CAD (computer aided 

drafting) equipment and programs; advanced concepts; 

customized CAD usage. Creation and use of threedimensional 

components and symbols to design complex 

objects. File management techniques; file archival; custom 

command creation; use of macro programs to solve design 

problems. Prerequisites: CAD204 or DFT254AA or 

equivalent. 

1,4 6054 DB 136 S 8:00-1:20P Staff 


DFT262 3D Architectural 


Creation of 3D architectural animations. Includes 

sketches, storyboards, animation techniques, and portfolio 

development. Prerequisites: DFT122, DFT254AA, or 

permission of the department 

1,4 6058 E 220 TR 4:30-7:00P G Eroe 

Days 


M = Monday 

T = Tuesday 

W = Wednesday 

R = Thursday 

F = Friday 

S = Saturday 

U = Sunday 

$ = Add $15 

registration 

Notes: 







Economics 



Note: The courses formerly designated as ECN111 and 

ECN112 are now ECN211 and ECN212, respectively. For 

all program and degree course requirements, ECN211 is 

equivalent to ECN111 and ECN212 is equivalent to ECN112. 

ECN211 and ECN212 are not sequential courses. ECN212 

may be taken before, after, or in the same semester as ECN211. 

ECN211 Macroeconomic Principles $195 3 

A descriptive analysis of the structure and functioning of 

the American economy. Emphasis on basic economic 

institutions and factors that determine national income 

and employment levels. Consideration given to the 

macroeconomic topics of national income, 

unemployment, inflation and monetary and fiscal policies. 


1352 A 106 MWF 9:00-9:50A R Bromley 

1356 A 106 TR 8:30-9:45A R Bromley 

1358 A 106 TR 10:00-11:15AR Bromley 

1374 A 106 TR 11:30-12:45PR Bromley 

1350 PC WEBCT S Thorpe 

Section 1350 meets 3 weeks 12/18 - 01/05 and is an online 

course, for WEBCT instructions see p. 94. 






see p. 94. 

6122 A 106 MW 5:40-6:55P R Pfefferbaum 

ECN212 Microeconomic Principles $195 3 

Microeconomic analysis including the theory of consumer 

choice, price determination, resource allocation and 

income distribution. Includes non-competitive market 

structures such as monopoly and oligopoly; and the effects 

of government regulation. Prerequisites: None. 

1354 A 106 MWF 10:00-10:50AR Bromley 

1368 A 106 MWF 11:00-11:50AR Bromley 

6 1370 A 106 MWF 12:00-12:50PR Bromley 


DB317. 

1351 A 105 TR 11:30-12:45P S Thorpe 






see p. 94. 




6130 A 106 MW 7:10-8:25P R Pfefferbaum 

6132 A 106 T 5:40-8:20P R Pfefferbaum 




online. 





Education 


Evening Coordinator: Ms. O. Cañez 

EDU210 Methods for Working with 

the ESL Student $195 3 

Methods of planning, developing, and analyzing lesson 

plans in all content areas using English Language Learners 

(ELL) Standards. Emphasis on components of curriculum 

content, teaching strategies, development/evaluation/ 

adaptation of teaching materials, and the role of culture in 

learning. Examines the alignment of ELL Proficiency 

Standards to the Arizona Language Arts Academic 

Standards. Covers multiple assessment techniques, 

tracking of student progress using the Stanford English 

Language Proficiency (SELP), and use of assessment 

results for placement and accommodation. Prerequisites: 

EDU225, or permission of department. Course Note: 

Requires fifteen (15) hours of field experience in an 

elementary or secondary classroom environment. This 

course meets the Arizona Department of Education 

requirement for the full SEI Endorsement. Designed for 

undergraduate students. 

6141 A 111 TR 5:40-6:55P Staff 

EDU221 Introduction to Education $195 3 

Overview of the historical, political, economic, social, and 

philosophical factors that influence education and make it 

so complex. Opportunity for students to assess their 

interest and suitability for teaching. Prerequisites: None. 

Requires minimum of 30 hours of field experience in 

elementary or secondary classroom environment. 

1386 A 111 MW 12:00-1:15P O Cañez 

1384 TBA TR 10:00-11:15A O Cañez 

1388 PC WEBCT O Cañez 


see p. 94. 

EDU222 Introduction to the Exceptional 

Learner $195 3 

Overview of the exceptional learner, one who differs from 

the average or normal, with emphasis on factors relating to 

current practices, identification, characteristics, and 

educational adaptations. Issues related to mildly disabled, 

severely disabled, emotionally and behaviorally disordered, 

mentally retarded, and gifted students. Includes schoolbased 

practicum. Prerequisites: None. 

1392 A 201 MWF 10:00-10:50A Staff 



see p. 94. 

6146 A 110 T 7:10-9:50P Staff 



EDU230 Cultural Diversity in 


Examination of the relationship of cultural values to the 

formation of self-concept and learning styles. Examination 

of the role of prejudice, stereotyping and cultural 

incompatibilities in education. Emphasis on teacher 

preparation (preservice and/or inservice) to offer an equal 

educational opportunity to students of all cultural groups. 


1396 A 110 MW 12:00-1:15P R Walker 



see p. 94. 

6152 A 111 W 7:10-9:50P R Walker 

EDU250 Overview of the Community 

Colleges $195 3 

The history, functions, organization and current issues in 

the community/junior college with emphasis on the 

Arizona community colleges. Prerequisites: None. 

6154 A 105 S 9:00-12:00P B Hughes 

Section 6154 begins Saturday, January 13 and is a hybrid 

course, see WEBCT instructions on p. 94. 

EDU291 is also offered as ENH291 (Children’s Literature), 

see p. 40. 

EDU291 Children’s Literature $195 3 

Review of folk and modern literature from a variety of 

world cultures, including application of literary criteria to 

folk and modern literature for children. Prerequisites: 

None. 

1408 B 102 MWF 11:00-11:50A L Miller 

6160 E 217 M 5:40-8:25P M Mitchell 

EDU292 is also offered as HUM292 and STO292 (The 


EDU292 The Art Of Storytelling $195 3 






1409 H 105 TR 10:00-11:15A C Bolton 

6162 H 105 MW 4:00-5:15P C Bolton 






Advantages 

• Easy online enrollment 

• Monthly payment plan 

• Flexible payment options 

• No interest 


• 

• 




• 

• 

• 





• 

• 











The Phoenix College Alumni Association (PCAA) is on a quest to locate "lost" alumni. If you are an alum of Phoenix 

College or know of someone who is, you are invited to register with the Office of Alumni and Development. All 

alumni who register with our office will receive a free subscription to 

"Bear Connection", the official newsletter for alumni and friends of 

Phoenix College, and announcements of upcoming alumni/campus 

events and activities. There is no cost to register for the PCAA. If you 

graduated or attended PC, you are an alum! 

To learn more about the PCAA and opportunities for 

involvement, please call (602) 285-7667 

or visit us online at: www.phoenixcollege.edu/alumni 






Emergency Medical 

Technology 

Department Chair: Mr. G. McDaniel 

Program Director: Mr. D. Sanchez 

All Emergency Medical Technology students must be 

advised by EMT/FSC Advisors. 

For information call 602-285-7207. If for any reason, it is 

necessary to withdraw from a short-term EMT course, please 

contact Admissions and Records. Failure to do so BEFORE 

the course begins will result in “no credit” and “no refund”. 

EMT101 sections 1424, 6178, and 6180 are restricted 

to EMT104 students only. 

EMT101 Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation/ 

Basic Cardiac Life Support $83 .5 

Designed to train students in the skills of cardiopulmonary 

resuscitation to include mouth-to-mouth, mouth-tomask, 

and cardiac compression, stabilization of adult, 

infant, and child victims with airway obstruction, 

respiratory, and cardiac arrest. Prerequisites: None. 

1,4 1424 PSB 20 R 9:00-5:30P B Singer 

Section 1424 meets one day, 01/04. 

4 1439 PSB 15 F 9:00-5:30P Staff 


4 1440 PSB 15 F 9:00-5:30P Staff 


1,4 6178 PSB 20 S 9:00-5:30P Terracciano 


1,4 6180 PSB 20 S 9:00-5:30P B Singer 


All EMT104 students must have a documented Reading score 

of at least 41 (ASSET) or 81 (COMPASS) PRIOR to 

registration. All EMT104 students must complete one of the 

following PRIOR to the first day of class: EMT101 or 

American Heart Association Health Care Provider CPR 

course or American Red Cross or ASHI, Professional Rescuer 

CPR course or National Safety Counsel Green Cross 

Professional Rescuer CPR course. No other course cards will 

gain entry into the EMT104 course. 

CPR validation must be in force up to and including 

November 30, 2007. Students who successfully complete 

EMT104 and apply for A-DHS B-EMS certification shall 

maintain current CPR status for the duration of their 

certification. 

All EMT104 students must have proof of history of having 

Varicella, (chicken pox), history of immunity or 

immunization to Rubella (German Measles) or Rubeola 

(measles), an annual TB screen and a physical examination. 

Physical and immunization history forms will be provided at 

the time of advisement. 









Required 


Course 



ALL READING, CPR and PHYSICAL 

REQUIREMENTS MUST BE MET, AND 

DOCUMENTATION IN THE EMT/FSC OFFICE 

BEFORE THE FIRST DAY OF CLASS OR THE 

STUDENT WILL BE WITHDRAWN. 

ALL EMT104 students, in addition to attending all 

regularly scheduled classes, 3 weekend seminar/workshops 

(TBA), and earning satisfactory completion of all skills, must 

complete 16 hours of emergency room duty with satisfactory 

evaluations at assigned hospitals. National Registry 

Certification Examination may be made available to EMTs 

with satisfactory completion of EMT104. Seminar dates will 

be provided during advisement. 

EMT104 Basic Emergency Medical 

Technology $620 8 

Techniques of emergency medical care in accordance with 

national and state curriculum. Study of the human body, 

patient assessment, treatment of medically or traumatically 

compromised patients, special hazards, and medical 

operations. IV monitoring, Sudden Infant Death 

Syndrome (SIDS), patient-assisted medication 

administration, automated external defibrillators, and 

blood-glucose monitoring. Includes participation in two 

eight-hour clinical rotations through a local emergency 

department scheduled during the semester outside normal 

class hours. Requires personal pocket mask, stethoscope, 

pen light, and trauma scissors. Prerequisites: Must be at 

least 18 years of age prior to applying to the BLS (Basic 

Life Support) Training Program per Arizona Revised 

Statutes, and must have a current validation in Basic Life 

Support (BLS) Health Care Provider/Professional Rescuer. 

Minimum ninth grade level reading proficiency on the 

Nelson-Denney Examination or appropriate Reading 

course placement score. Proof of: TB testing or chest x-ray 

with a negative result within 6 months prior to 

registration; Immunity to rubella (German measles) and 

rubeola. 

1,4,8 1432 PSB 15 MW 9:00-11:55A P Martin 

L Subervi 


1,4,8 1434 PSB 18 MW10:00-12:55P K Johnsson 


1,4,8 1436 PSB 15 TR 9:00-11:55A D Sanchez 


1,4,8 6182 PSB 15 MW 4:00-6:55P B Toliver 


1,4,8 6184 PSB 15 MW 7:00-9:55P S Sparks 


1,4,8 6186 PSB 15 TR 4:00-6:55P J Reed 

C Markoff 


1,4,8 6188 PSB 15 TR 7:00-9:55P P Sembach 


1,4,8 6190 PSB 18 TR 7:00-9:55P B Burgess 


1,4,8 6192 PSB 15 S 9:00-5:30P R Crooks 

B Gowan 


Days 


M = Monday 

T = Tuesday 

W = Wednesday 

R = Thursday 

F = Friday 

S = Saturday 

U = Sunday 

$ = Add $15 

registration 

Notes: 







EMT200AA EMT-Basic Certification 

Renewal Challenge $39 .6 

Designed to contribute to Arizona Department of Health 

Services (A-DHS) Bureau of Emergency Medical Services 

(B-EMS) recertification requirements for Emergency 

Medical Technician Basic (EMTB) according to the U.S. 

Department of Transportation (DOT) EMT-Basic 

National Curriculum and the Arizona EMT Basic 

Refresher Curriculum Guidelines. Prerequisites: Current 

validation in Basic Life Support (BLS) Health Care 

Provider/Professional Rescuer or proof of current registry 

with the National Registry of Emergency Medical 

Technicians (NREMT). 

1 6198 PSB 15 SU 9:00-5:30P Staff 

Section 6198 meets 2 days 01/13 & 01/14. 

1 6200 PSB 15 SU 9:00-5:30P Staff 


1 6202 PSB 15 SU 9:00-5:30P D Sanchez 






EMT200 Refresher Course for 

Certified Emergency 

Medical Technicians $230 2 

Designed to meet National and Arizona Department of 

Health Services (A-DHS) recertification for EMTs. 

Enhances the knowledge base of the Emergency Medical 

Technician (EMT) and reinforces basic skills 

competencies. Prerequisites: Current validation in Basic 

Life Support (BLS) Health Care Provider/Professional 

Rescuer or permission of instructor. 

PC Note: Recertification in Basic Life Support (BLS) 

Health Care Provider/Professional Rescuer is included 

in this course. 

1,4 6210 PSB 15 SU 9:00-6:00P D Sanchez 

Section 6210 meets 4 days 01/06, 01/07 & 01/13, 01/14. 












online. 





EMT201 Interactive Basic EMT 

Refresher $119 1 

Designed to contribute to Arizona Department of Health 

Services recertification requirements for Emergency 

Medical Technicians (EMT) according to the US 

Department of Transportation (DOT) EMT-Basic 

National Curriculum and the Arizona Basic EMT 

Refresher Curriculum Guidelines. Enhances the 

knowledge base of the EMT. Updates a wide variety of 

subjects including respiratory and cardiac emergencies, 

and interaction with advanced life support providers. 

Prerequisites: (Current EMT Basic certification in the 

state of Arizona or proof of current registry with the 

National Registry of Emergency Medical Technicians 

[NREMT]) and validation in Basic Life Support (BLS) 

Health Care Provider/Professional Rescuer. 

PC Note: Recertification in Basic Life Support (BLS) 

Health Care Provider/Professional Rescuer is included 

in this course. 


Section 6220 meets 01/02 - 01/14, students will be 

required to attend class on 01/13 & 01/14. PC WEBCT is 

a part of this course. For internet instructions see p. 94. 



















EMT241 is designed for current ACLS providers functioning 

in critical care,” ALS prehospital or emergency setting who 

require retraining. Proof of CURRENT BLS Health Care 

Provider and CURRENT ACLS Provider validation is 

required on the first day of class. 

EMT241 Adv Cardiac Life Support 

Refresher $58 .5 

Designed to provide the healthcare professional with a 

review and updated information in emergency 

cardiovascular care and protocols for the patient in cardiac 

arrest, post- resuscitative patient management, and core 

cases in Advanced Cardiac Life Support (ACLS) according 

to current Guidelines for Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation 

and Emergency Cardiovascular Care 2004. Includes the 

ACLS approach to cardiovascular emergencies, elements of 

emergency cardiovascular care, ethical and legal issues, 

review and validation of the techniques of airway 

assessment and management, ventilation techniques, 

oxygen therapy, intravenous therapy, analyzing and 

interpreting the electrocardiogram (ECG), analyzing and 

interpreting the 12-lead ECG, myocardial ischemia, 

injury, and infarction, electrical interventions, 

cardiovascular pharmacology, acute coronary syndromes, 

emergency cardiovascular care algorithms, acute stroke 

and transient ischemic attack, and special resuscitation 

situations. Prerequisites: (Current validation in Basic Life 

Support (BLS) Health Care Provider/Professional Rescuer 

or EMT240) or permission of instructor. 

1,4 1480 PSB 18 M 9:00-5:30P Staff 

Section 1480 meets 1 day, 02/05. 

1,4 1482 PSB 18 M 9:00-5:30P Staff 


EMT245 Trauma Management I $155 2 

Designed to instruct prehospital care personnel in the 

critical skills necessary to manage the trauma victim and 

the emergency scene through the Incident Command 

System (ICS). Enhances basic emergency medical 

technology (EMT) skills by focusing on emergency care 

interventions. Provides exposure to victim assessment, 

initial treatment, resuscitative techniques, victim 

stabilization, transportation of the victim to an emergency 

care facility, and documentation. Prerequisites: Basic EMT 

certification or nurse with emergency room experience, or 

permission of department. 

1,4 6234 PSB 16 SU 9:00-5:30P K Johnsson 

PSB 16 F 4:00-12:00A 

PSB 16 S 10:00-6:00P 


EMT255AD Basic Cardiac Life Support 

Instructional Strategies $58 .5 

A participative course to prepare instructors in Basic Life 

Support (CPR) courses. Includes American Heart 

Association Standards and guidelines, teaching and testing 

skills, classroom discipline, counseling, and 

student/instructor evaluation methods. Successful 

completion qualifies individual to teach Basic Life Support 

(CPR) classes according to American Heart Association 

Standards. Prerequisites: Current certification as a Basic 

Life Support Health Care Provider level, EMT101 or 

HLR101, or equivalent. 

1,4 6238 PSB 20 S 9:00-5:30P C Terracciano 




English 

Department Chair: Dr. N. Matte 

Creative Writing 

Program Director: Ms. K. Cross 

Please note: This is a tentative schedule, subject to change. 

Students interested in applying to the creative writing 

certificate program and those seeking further information 

about creative writing at Phoenix College should contact Kate 

Cross at 602-285-7468 

For Playwriting (THE118) see page 89. 


CRW141 Focused Topics in Writing: 

Journaling $65 1 

Writers use journaling as a foundation to learn to open 

creative reservoirs within. Join this course to help uncover and 

expand your inner gifts. Regardless of the type of writing you 

do, the more you learn about your gifts, strengths, and darker 

parts, the better able you are to use these gifts. Enjoy the 

writing experience as you discover, with a variety of 

journaling techniques, the wonderful magic you carry within. 

5940 OSW101 S 9:00-1:00P S Meyn 

Section 5940 is an Alternative Delivery course and meets 

4 Saturdays from 9:00 am - 1:00 pm on the following 

dates: 01/27, 02/10, 02/24, and 03/10. 

CRW150 Introduction to 

Creative Writing $195 3 

Introduces the student to elements and techniques of 

creative writing in a variety of genres; teaches terminology 

and concepts needed for successful participation in writing 

workshops; facilitates writing practice and evaluation; 

offers individual guidance on the student’s development as 

a writer. Prerequisites: None. 

1154 OSW203 TR 10:00-11:15A J Allen 

5942 OSW101 M 6:00-8:40P Staff 

5943 OSW105 S 9:00-1:00P T Belanger 

Section 5943 is a Hybrid course and meets 4 Saturdays 

from 9:00 am - 1:00 pm on the following dates: 02/03, 

03/03, 04/07 and 04/28. 


Writing Poetry $195 3 

Prewriting (invention and discovery); writing; analyzing 

and evaluating (in workshop); and revising to practice 

manipulating various elements of poetry, critique one’s 

own and the poetry of others, and produce a portfolio of 

finished, marketable poems. Prerequisites: None. 

5944 OSW202 T 6:00-8:40P J Rathkamp 


Writing Fiction $195 3 

Practice in writing fiction through a process of prewriting 

(invention and discovery), writing, analysis and evaluation 

(in workshop), and revision; practice in manipulating 

various elements and forms of fiction; production of 

marketable quality short fiction. Prerequisites: None. 

5946 OSW102 W 6:00-8:40P C Test 

CRW continued on next page. 






CRW180 Introduction to Writing 

Nonfiction $195 3 

Practice in writing creative nonfiction, including 

autobiography and biography, the essay, reviews, and 

humor using a process of invention and discovery, writing, 

analysis, evaluation, and revision. Combines lecture, 

discussion, and workshop, leading to the production of 

marketable quality creative nonfiction. Prerequisites: 

None. 

5948 OSW105 T 6:00-8:40P R Early 

CRW200 Readings for Writers $65 1 

Analysis and evaluation of selected readings to raise an 

individual’s level of writing using print and online 

reference materials and resources; selection of important 

texts and research techniques to compose and annotate a 

reading list in areas of interest. May be repeated for a total 

of six (6) credits. Prerequisites: CRW150 or permission of 

instructor. 

1 1158 PC WEBCT C Flynn 


see p. 94. 

1 1160 TBA TBA TBA J Allen 

1 1164 TBA TBA TBA P Zaccardo 

CRW201 Portfolio $65 1 

Methods for selecting work and compiling a portfolio of 

creative writing. Prerequisites: Acceptance to Creative 

Writing(CRW) program, completion of nine (9) credit 

hours of CRW course work, or permission of Program 

Coordinator. 

1169 TBA TBA TBA J Allen 

CRW261 Topics in Writing: Poetry: 

Environmental Poetry $195 3 

In a world where questions of environmental devastation 

surround us daily, the consideration of nature, of the 

environment, and of our relationship to these things— is 

becoming a central concern in our country’s poetry. This class 

will explore many of the poets and thinkers who first began 

considering the environmental poem, and you will write and 

workshop your own poetry, directly or indirectly grappling 

with these ideas. 

5962 OSW102 R 6:00-8:55P S Vap 


CRW271 Topics in Writing: Fiction: 

Sit Down and Write $195 3 

A 5 week challenge to get writers to work consistently on their 

writing projects, by providing online support and motivation 

and selected assessment of their writing. There is some 

feedback but not as much as a workshop or writing group 

because the main focus is to develop pages. This is a WEBCT 

class. 

1174 PC WEBCT C Flynn 











Required 


Course 




Using Multicultural Symbols 

in Creative Writing $195 3 

In the 13th Century, the Aztecs believed that children born 

with the Ixpetz, an “inner eye,” were empowered to see 

through the manner of things, and find their true meaning. 

Many of these children grew to become great warriors and 

leaders of their people. Cultural beliefs and symbols have 

always played an important part in understanding diverse 

ethnic groups, and often answer baffling questions that bring 

new meaning to the mysteries of life. In this class, you will 

search out your own cultural symbols, ethnic identity, and 

traditional stories, creating new interpretations that will 

enrich your work. 

1 5964 OSW202 M 6:00-8:55P S Duarte 



Polishing Grammar + Prose$195 3 

This innovative class is for writers who want to brush up on 

grammar fundamentals as well as explore writing style. Join 

us as we slay the dragons of poor grammar, read short stories, 

and write and workshop our own short stories. 

5965 OSW105 W 6:00-8:55P K Cross 



Approaches to the Novel $195 3 

Uncertain if the three semester novel series is right for you? 

Join us for a one semester “overview” of the novel writing 

process. This course includes how writers get started, where to 

begin, who tells the story, and other aspects of the story. In 

addition, the includes information about the business of 

writing. This course is a studio course and includes writing. 

1 5966 OSW203 M 6:00-8:40P J Sallis 


Combating the Deadly 

Writing Sins $195 3 

Great ideas alone won’t get you published — you need 

technical skills, too. This class concentrates on overcoming the 

weaknesses responsible for rejected manuscripts: passive voice, 

laundry list descriptions, back-handed flashbacks, inadequate 

scene-setting, sluggish arc of action, and more. 

Days 

5967 OSW101 W 6:00-8:55P B Webb 



M = Monday 

T = Tuesday 

W = Wednesday 

R = Thursday 

F = Friday 

S = Saturday 

U = Sunday 

$ = Add $15 

registration 

Notes: 








Writing Short 

Short Fiction $195 3 

How short is too short? When is less more? Join this class on 

flash fiction and find out the difference between flash, micro, 

and short fiction. Come see how much fun flash fiction can 

be. Experience how writing flash fiction can enhance enhance 

other forms of writing because of its focus and insight into the 

human condition. 

5969 OSW101 T 6:00-8:55P J Berlin 


CRW273 Writing the Novel $195 3 

Provides the beginning novelist with structure, support, 

and guidance vital to sustained writing; focus on 

establishing goals and using critique sessions with 

instructor and peers to draft a novel; open- and topicfocused 

in-class forums, novel writing, peer and instructor 

critiques. Prerequisites: CRW272 or permission of 

instructor. 

1 5972 OSW101 R 6:00-8:40P J Sallis 

1 5973 OSW106 S 9:00-12:00P C Flynn 



02/10, 03/17, 04/07, and 04/28. 

CRW281 Topics in Writing: Non-Fiction: 

Revising the Narrative 

Nonfiction Book $195 3 

Semester 3 of 3 semester Narrative Nonfiction Book series. 

Provides the beginning nonfiction writer the structure, 

support, and guidance vital to sustained writing; focus on 

establishing goals and using critique sessions with instructor 

and peers to draft a narrative nonfiction book; open-and 

topic-focused in-class forums. 

5968 B 106 S 9:00-2:00P Rohlk-Pfeiffer 



02/10, 03/17, 04/07, and 04/28. 

CRW290 Intermediate Screenwriting $195 3 

Drafting and revision of original screenplay; overview of 

marketing a screenplay. Prerequisites: CRW190 or 


1 5974 OSW106 R 6:00-8:40P M Viquesney 




online. 





English 

ENG061 Basic Writing Skills $195 3 

Emphasis on preparation for college-level composition with 

a focus on foundational skills. Establishing effective writing 

strategies through six or more writing projects comprising at 

least 1500 words in total. Prerequisites: Appropriate English 

placement test score or permission of department/division 

chair. Course Note: Through six or more writing projects 

comprising at least 1500 words (final drafts), the student 

will demonstrate an understanding of writing as a process 

through the ability to complete the ENG061 competencies. 

1 1530 B 125 MWF 8:00-8:50A J Allen 

1 1532 B 105 MWF 9:00-9:50A R Ozz 

1 1534 E 215 MWF 10:00-10:50A L Dowd 

1 1536 B 321 MW 12:00-1:15P Staff 

Section 1536 is a Fast Lane English course. See the ad in 

this section. To register, see an advisor in the Advisement 

Center or a counselor in the Counseling Center. 

1 1538 B 123 MW 12:00-1:15P Staff 

1 1537 C 116 TR 8:30-9:45A C Roe 

1 1539 B 103 TR 11:30-12:45P R Ozz 

1 6262 TBA MW 5:40-6:55P Staff 

1 6264 B 107 T 5:40-6:55P Staff 

B 121 R 5:40-6:55P 

ENG071 Fundamentals of Writing $195 3 

Emphasis on preparation for college-level composition with 

a focus on organizational skills. Developing effective writing 

strategies through five or more writing projects comprising 

at least 2000 words in total. Prerequisites: Appropriate 

English placement test score or permission of 

department/division chair. Course Note: Through five or 

more writing projects comprising at least 2000 words (final 

drafts), the student will demonstrate an understanding of 

writing as a process through the ability to complete the 

ENG071 competencies. 

1 1542 B 101 MWF 8:00-8:50A C Westenberg 

1 1544 B 103 MWF 9:00-9:50A C Westenberg 

1 1546 B 101 MWF 10:00-10:50AC Westenberg 

1 1548 C 116 MWF 10:00-10:50A D Pineda 

1 1550 B 105 MWF 11:00-11:50A P Zaccardo 

1 1553 B 103 MW 12:00-1:15P P Zaccardo 

1 1551 B 126 MW 12:00-1:15P R Ozz 

Section 1551 is a Fast Lane English course. See the ad in 

this section. To register, see an advisor in the Advisement 

Center or a counselor in the Counseling Center. 

1 1552 B 105 MW 1:45-3:15P K Cross 


1 1567 B 103 MW 3:30-5:00P Staff 


1 1554 B 103 TR 7:00-8:15A Staff 

1 1556 B 107 TR 8:30-9:45A J Allen 

1 1558 B 106 TR 10:00-11:15A R Ozz 

1 1560 B 125 TR 11:30-12:45P L Dowd 

1 1564 E 215 TR 12:00-1:40P J Haberman 


1 1566 B 102 TR 1:00-3:30P J Wheeler 


1 1568 B 103 TR 3:30-5:00P Staff 


1 6266 B 101 MW 5:40-6:55P Staff 

1 6268 B 125 MW 7:10-8:25P Staff 

1 6270 B 121 T 5:40-6:55P Staff 

B 107 R 5:40-6:55P 

1 6272 B 101 TR 7:10-8:25P Staff 

ENG101 First-Year Composition $195 3 

Emphasis on rhetoric and composition with a focus on 

expository writing and understanding writing as a process. 

Establishing effective college-level writing strategies 

through four or more writing projects comprising at least 

3,000 words in total. Prerequisites: Appropriate English 

placement test score or (a grade of “C” or better in 

ENG071). Course Note: Through four or more writing 

projects comprising at least 3,000 words (final drafts), the 

student will demonstrate an understanding of expository 

writing as a process per the course competencies. 

1 1580 B 103 MWF 8:00-8:50A D Wilson 

1 1582 B 106 MWF 8:00-8:50A Richardson 

1 1584 B 102 MWF 9:00-9:50A Staff 

1 1586 B 101 MWF 9:00-9:50A J Allen 

1 1588 B 123 MWF 9:00-9:50A L Dowd 

1 1590 B 106 MWF 10:00-10:50A R Ozz 

1 1592 C 320 MWF 10:00-10:50A H John 

1 1594 B 125 MWF 11:00-11:50A Richardson 

1 1596 B 108 MWF 11:00-11:50A L Dowd 

1 1598 B 125 MWF 12:00-12:50P H John 

1 1600 B 107 MW 12:00-1:40PJ Haberman 


1 1601 B 306 MW 12:00-1:50P Staff 


1 1602 B 101 MW 1:00-2:15P L Miller 

1 1636 B 105 MW 3:30-5:00P D Pineda 


Fast Lane English Program 

Complete requirements for both ENG061 and ENG071 in one semester 

OR 

Complete requirements for both ENG071 and ENG101 in one semester 

NOTE: You will only receive credit for one course—the highest one you complete successfully 

Fast Lane is a set of linked courses (ENG 061, ENG071, and ENG101) that allows students to begin at 

the course level tested into. After several weeks of basic grammar and writing instruction plus study 

skills, students have the opportunity to move up a course level if the student demonstrates 

proficiency. The linked courses are designed to allow selected students the opportunity to complete 

two ENG courses in one semester and to develop learning skills that will help them succeed in future 

academic courses. 

Students must meet the following requirements to be in the Fast Lane English: 

For initial course placement: 

• For ENG061 score 28 -34 Asset or 23-32 Compass 

• For ENG071 score 35-39 or higher on Asset or 33-63 on Compass 

• For ENG101 score 40-45 on Asset or 64-80 Compass 

Plus 

• Sign a contract showing agreement and understanding of Fast Lane English requirements 

(See an advisor in either the Advisement Center or PC’s Counseling Office) 

• Be willing to meet with tutors and counselors on a regular basis 

• Be willing to do outside individual work on specific grammar and writing skills 

• Be prepared to take examinations to demonstrate what has been learned 

• Be willing to work very, very hard in these courses 

Classes meet on Monday and Wednesday from 12:00 - 1:15 p.m. ENG101 starts in late February. 

If you meet the above qualifications and are interested, one set of classes is being offered in Spring 

2007. Contact an advisor in the Phoenix College Advisement Center or the English Department to 

register and for other information. 


1 1606 B 107 TR 7:00-8:15A Staff 

1 1608 B 102 TR 8:30-9:45A L Miller 

1 1612 TBA TR 8:30-9:45A H John 

1 1614 TBA TR 10:00-11:15A L Miller 

1 1616 C 116 TR 10:00-11:15A D Pineda 

1 1618 TBA TR 10:00-11:15A L Dowd 

1 1620 C 116 TR 11:30-12:45P D Pineda 

1 1622 B 108 TR 12:00-2:30P M Etchart 


1 1628 B 101 TR 1:00-2:15P H John 

1 1630 B 105 TR 1:00-3:30P J Wheeler 


1 1631 B 103 TR 1:45-3:15P Staff 


1 1633 B 101 TR 3:30-5:00P Staff 

1 1638 PC WEBCT E Pierce 


1 1639 PC WEBCT R Ellingson 


1 1632 PC WEBCT J Haberman 


1 1637 PC WEBCT Staff 


The PC WEBCT sections of ENG101 are online 

courses, for WEBCT instructions see p. 94. 

ENG 101 continued on next page. 






ENG101 First-Year 

Composition (continued) $195 3 

1 6279 PCDT 203A MW 5:20-7:00P Staff 

Section 6279 meets 14 weeks 01/29 - 05/09. This course 

will be held at the PC Downtown Center, 640 North First 

Avenue. 

1 6280 TBA MW 5:40-6:55P Staff 

1 6284 B 106 MW 7:10-8:25P Staff 

1 6286 C 206 MW 7:10-8:25P Staff 

1 6288 A 101 TR 5:40-6:55P Staff 

1 6290 B 102 TR 5:40-6:55P Staff 

1 6292 B 102 TR 7:10-8:25P Staff 

1 6294 B 121 R 7:10-8:25P Staff 

Section 6294 meets 14 weeks 02/01 - 05/11. This is a 

hybrid course, for WEBCT instructions see p. 94. 



persuasive, research-based writing and understanding 

writing as a process. Developing advanced college-level 

writing strategies through three or more writing projects 

comprising at least 4,000 words in total. Prerequisites: 

ENG101 with a grade of “C” or better. Course Note: 

Through three or more research-based writing projects 

comprising at least 4,000 words (final drafts), the student 

will further demonstrate an understanding of writing as a 

process per the course competencies. 

1 1640 B 106 MWF 7:00-7:50A Staff 

1 1642 B 108 MWF 8:00-8:50A Staff 

1 1644 B 107 MW 8:00-8:50A Staff 

B 121 F 8:00-8:50A 

1 1648 E 116 MWF 9:00-9:50A Staff 

1 1650 B 106 MWF 9:00-9:50A H John 

1 1652 E 215 MWF 9:00-9:50A Staff 

1 1654 C 320 MWF 9:00-9:50A Staff 

1 1656 B 102 MWF 10:00-10:50A C Roe 

1 1658 TBA MWF 10:00-10:50A Staff 

1 1660 E 116 MWF 10:00-10:50A J Allen 

1,6 1662 B 126 MWF 10:00-10:50A M Mitchell 


DB317. 

1 1664 B 106 MWF 11:00-11:50A Staff 

1 1670 B 102 MW 12:00-1:15P D Pineda 

1 1672 B 105 MW 12:00-1:40P Staff 


1 1674 B 106 MW 1:45-3:15P Staff 


1 1676 B 101 MW 3:30-5:00P Staff 

1 1678 B 106 TR 7:00-8:15A Staff 

1 1680 B 103 TR 8:30-9:45A P Zaccardo 


DB317. 

1 1682 B 105 TR 8:30-9:45A M Mitchell 

1 1684 E 105 TR 8:30-9:45A Richardson 

1 1688 TBA TR 10:00-11:15A H John 

1 1690 TBA TR 10:00-11:15A Richardson 

1 1692 B 106 TR 11:30-12:45P Fernandez 

1 1694 TBA TR 11:30-12:45P J Wheeler 

1 1695 B 108 TR 12:00-2:30P M Etchart 










Required 


Course 



ENG102 First-Year 

Composition (continued) $195 3 

1 1696 B 125 TR 1:45-3:15P Staff 


1 1698 C 116 TR 3:30-5:00P D Pineda 


1 1700 PC WEBCT ROzz 


1 1702 PC WEBCT G Rae 


1 1704 PC WEBCT M Viquesney 


1 1710 PC WEBCT M Fernandez 

1 1712 PC WEBCT ROzz 







1 6300 B 125 MW 5:40-6:55P Staff 

1 6302 C 206 MW 5:40-6:55P Staff 

1 6304 B 108 MW 7:10-8:25P Staff 

1 6306 B 105 MW 7:10-8:25P Staff 

1 6310 B 122 T 5:40-6:55P Staff 

C 206 R 5:40-6:55P 

1 6314 B 108 T 7:10-8:25P Staff 

Section 6314 meets 14 weeks 01/30 - 05/11. Section 6314 

is a hybrid course meeting online and in the classroom, see 

WEBCT instructions on p. 94. 

1 6316 B 103 TR 7:10-8:25P Staff 

The PC WEBCT sections of ENG102 are online 

courses, for WEBCT instructions see p. 94. 

ENG111 Technical Writing $195 3 

Analysis, planning, organization, research, and writing of 

technical reports and oral presentations for specific jobrelated 

audiences. Preparation of recommendation and 

feasibility reports, proposals, and applications of graphics 

in documents and oral presentations. Prerequisites: 

ENG101 with a grade of “C”, or better, or permission of 

instructor. 

L,6,8 1730 A 102 MTWR 8:55-9:35A V Simmon 

Section 1730 is a honors Solution Learning Community 

course, see p. 121 for complete information. 

1 1732 PC WEBCT V Simmon 


see p. 94. 

Days 


M = Monday 

T = Tuesday 

W = Wednesday 

R = Thursday 

F = Friday 

S = Saturday 

U = Sunday 

$ = Add $15 

registration 



SOLUTIONS 

LEARNING COMMUNITY 

The following sections of ENG111 and MAT151 require 

that students enroll in the 7 credit “Solutions Learning 

Community.” For additional information see page 121. 



Section 1730 is for honors students only. 

MAT151 College Algebra/Functions $265 4 

L,6,8 3142 A 200 MTWR 8:00-8:50A T Adamson 



Language (ESL) 


Program Director: Ms. N. Meyers 

ESL courses are for students whose first language is not 

English. ESL placement test (CELSA) is required before 

registering. Students should consult the Advisement Center to 

complete a 12-credit program of study. 

Prep Level 

Notes: 





ESL001 Basic English as a Second 

Language I $390 6 

Listening, speaking, reading, and writing in English at a 

basic level. Focus on survival skills related to life in the 

United States. Introduction to elementary grammatical 


1 1782 DB 329 MTWR 11:30-12:45P P Rogers 

S Rassas 

1 6362 B 107 MW 5:40-6:55P Staff 

E 217 TR 5:40-6:55P 

1 6364 B 108 MW 5:40-6:55P Staff 

B 103 TR 5:40-6:55P 




online. 





RDG008 Phonics $200 3 

Designed for students who are learning English as a second 

language. Includes the study of the speech sounds used in 

English as represented by the written symbols of the 

alphabet; recognition of spelling patterns and resulting 

pronunciation; and diacritical markings. Prerequisites: 

Reading placement score (ASSET) or permission of 

instructor. 

1,4 4382 H 117 MWF 10:00-10:50A Staff 

1,4 4386 H 202 TR 10:00-11:15A Staff 

1,4 8232 H 202 MW 4:00-5:25P Staff 

1,4 8233 H 118 MW 7:10-8:25P Staff 

Level I 

ESL010 English as a Second 

Language I: Grammar $195 3 

First level of English as a Second Language (ESL). 

Emphasis on basic conversational skills, pronunciation, 

vocabulary building and grammar. Some reading and 

sentence level writing. Credit (P) or no credit (Z). Standard 

grading available according to procedures outlined in 

catalog. May be repeated for a maximum of six (6) credits. 

Prerequisites: Appropriate ESL placement test score. 

1 1788 B 103 MWF 10:00-10:50A S Rassas 

L,1,8 1790 B 108 TR 8:30-9:45A N Meyers 

1 6368 B 102 MW 4:00-5:25P P Rogers 


1 6370 B 101 MW 7:10-8:25P Staff 

1 6372 B 106 TR 5:40-6:55P Staff 

ESL011 English as a Second Language I: 

Listening and Speaking $195 3 

Emphasis on listening and speaking skills involving 

survival skills. Asking and answering questions related to 

work, shopping, and personal safety. May be repeated for 

a maximum of six (6) credits. Prerequisites: Appropriate 

ESL placement test score or ESL002. 

1 1792 B 106 MWF 11:00-11:50A S Rassas 

L,1,8 1794 B 108 TR 10:00-11:15A N Meyers 

1 6374 TBA MW 5:40-6:55P Staff 

1 6376 B 105 TR 7:10-8:25P Staff 

RDG010 Reading English as a Second 



language. Provides students with skills needed to become 

proficient readers in English. Teaches sound symbol 

relationships of the English alphabet.Expands essential 

vocabulary for daily communication both in isolation and 

context. Includes development of reading comprehension 

skills. Prerequisites: Appropriate ESL placement test score. 

1,4 4388 H 116 MWF 9:00-9:50A J Schulz 

L,1,4 4390 H 209 TR 11:30-12:45P C Ortega 

1,4 8234 H 117 MW 7:10-8:25P Staff 

1,4 8236 H 209 TR 7:10-8:25P Staff 



LEVEL I - LEARNING 

COMMUNITY FOR ESL 

STUDENTS 

It is strongly suggested that Level I students register for ESL 

010 - Section 1790, ESL 011- Section 1794, and RDG010 

- Section 4390. The instructors in these sections will plan and 

integrate topics and assignments. 


Grammar $195 3 

L,1,8 1790 B 108 TR 8:30-9:45A N Meyers 



L,1,8 1794 B 108 TR 10:00-11:15A N Meyers 



L,4,8 4390 H 209 TR 11:30-12:45P C Ortega 

Level II 

ESL020 English as a Second Language II: 


Second level of English as a Second Language (ESL). 

Continued emphasis on conversational skills, 

pronunciation, vocabulary building and grammar with 

some reading and sentence level writing. Credit (P) or no 

credit (Z). Standard grading available according to 

procedures outlined in catalog. May be repeated for a 

maximum of six (6) credits. Prerequisites: Appropriate 

ESL placement test score, or a grade of “P” or “C” or 

better in ESL010, or (ESL010AA, ESL010AB, and 

ESL010AC). 

1 1798 B 125 MWF 10:00-10:50A N Meyers 

1 1802 B 107 TR 10:00-11:15A D Wilson 

1 6378 B 108 MW 4:00-5:25P S Rassas 


1 6380 B 107 MW 7:10-8:25P Staff 

1 6382 B 107 TR 7:10-8:25P Staff 

ESL021 English as a Second Language II- 


Emphasis on listening and speaking skills involving social 

exchange. Asking and answering questions, using tag 

questions. Practice with question and answer patterns. 

Polite questions and responses. May be repeated for a 


ESL placement test score or ESL010 or ESL011 or 

ESL012 or RDG010. 

1 1804 B 103 MWF 11:00-11:50A N Meyers 

1 1806 B 105 TR 11:30-12:45P D Wilson 

1 6384 B 102 MW 5:40-6:55P Staff 

1 6386 B 108 TR 5:40-6:55P Staff 



ESL022 ESL II-Writing with Oral 


Emphasis on basic writing skills, accompanied by 

recitation of short writings. Sentence patterns and 

introduction of paragraph writing. May be repeated for a 


ESL course placement score, or a grade of C or better in 

ESL012, or permission of instructor. 

1 1805 B 106 TR 4:00-5:25P Staff 



Language II $200 3 


language. Includes continued development of vocabulary 

and reading comprehension skills. Prerequisites: 

Appropriate ESL placement test score, or grade of “C” or 

better in RDG010, or permission of instructor. 

1,4 4396 H 109 MWF 9:00-9:50A S Lucas 

1,4 4398 H 202 TR 8:30-9:45A S Lucas 

1,4 8240 H 116 MW 5:40-6:55P Staff 

1,4 8242 H 116 TR 5:40-6:55P Staff 

Level III 


ESL030 English as a Second Language III: 


Third level of English as a Second Language (ESL). 

Emphasis on sentence structure and paragraph building. 

Extensive grammar study and writing practice. Credit (P) 

or no credit (Z). Standard grading available according to 

procedures outlined in catalog. May be repeated for a 


ESL placement test score, or a grade of “P” or “C” or 

better in ESL020, or (ESL020AA, ESL020AB, and 

ESL020AC). 

1 1810 B 108 MWF 10:00-10:50A J Kimbuende 

1 1812 B 125 TR 8:30-9:45A J Eldot 

1 6392 B 107 TR 4:00-5:25P J Eldot 


1 6390 A 102 MW 7:10-8:25P Staff 

1 6394 B 125 TR 7:10-8:25P Staff 

ESL031 English as a Second Language III- 


Emphasis on listening and speaking skills related primarily 

to the academic environment. Asking questions, working 

in small groups, using college resources, informal oral 

presentation. May be repeated for a maximum of six 

credits. Prerequisites: Appropriate ESL placement test 

score or ESL020 or ESL021 or ESL022 or RDG020. 

1 1816 B 108 MWF 9:00-9:50AJ Kimbuende 

1 1818 B 125 TR 10:00-11:15A J Eldot 

1 6396 B 106 MW 5:40-6:55P Staff 

1 6398 B 125 TR 5:40-6:55P Staff spring classes 

ESL continued on next page.





ESL032 ESL III-Writing with Oral 


Emphasis on complex sentence patterns in writing and 

speech. Introduction to the prewriting and writing process 

in a college setting. May be repeated for a maximum of six 

(6) credits. Prerequisites: Appropriate ESL course 

placement score, or a grade of C or better in ESL022, or 


1 1819 B 106 TR 1:00-2:25P S Rassas 





language. Includes instruction for more advanced 

vocabulary and reading comprehension skills. 

Prerequisites: Appropriate ESL placement test score, or 

grade of “C” or better in RDG020, or permission of 

instructor. 

1,4 4400 H 116 MWF 11:00-11:50A S Lucas 

1,4 4404 H 117 TR 11:30-12:45P S Lucas 

1,4 8246 H 117 MW 5:40-6:55P Staff 

1,4 8248 H 209 TR 5:40-6:55P Staff 


New! For your convenience, we now have a 

Student Tuition Payment Plan (e-Cashier), which will 

be available for the Spring semester. Additional 

information on e-Cashier will be available when you 

register and will be posted to the college’s web site at 

www.phoenixcollege.edu 

1202 W. Thomas Rd. 

Phoenix, AZ 85013 

602-285-7522 








For additional help, 

please call us at 

1-800-609-8056 


Community College 

District is an EEO/AA 

institution. 



Required 


Course 



Level IV 

LEVEL IV - LEARNING 


STUDENTS 

It is strongly suggested that Level IV students register for 

ESL040 - Section 1826, ESL041- Section 1832, and 

RDG040 - Section 4410. The instructors in these sections 

will plan and integrate topics and assignments. 

ESL040 English as a Second Language IV: 


L,1,8 1826 B 122 T 8:30-9:45A P Rogers 

B 101 R 8:30-9:45A 



L,1,8 1832 B 101 TR 10:00-11:15A P Rogers 



L,4,8 4410 H 202 TR 11:30-12:45P D Miller 



Fourth-level of English as a Second Language (ESL). 

Continued emphasis on sentence structure and paragraph 

building. Extensive grammar study and writing practice. 

Credit (P) or no credit (Z). Standard grading available 

according to procedures outlined in catalog. May be 

repeated for a maximum of six (6) credits. Prerequisites: 

Appropriate ESL placement test score, or a grade of “P” or 

“C” or better in ESL030, or (ESL030AA, ESL030AB, and 

ESL030AC). 

1 1824 B 107 MWF 10:00-10:50A C Roe 

L,1,8 1826 B 122 T 8:30-9:45A P Rogers 

B 101 R 8:30-9:45A 

1 6400 B 103 MW 7:10-8:25P Staff 

1 6404 B 106 TR 7:10-8:25P Staff 



Emphasis on academic skills. Listening to lectures, 

notetaking, peer interaction, accessing and using media 

resources, formal oral presentations. May be repeated for a 


ESL placement test score or ESL030 or ESL031 or 

ESL032 or RDG030. 

1 1830 B 125 MWF 9:00-9:50A C Roe 

L,1,8 1832 B 101 TR 10:00-11:15A P Rogers 

1 6406 B 105 MW 5:40-6:55P Staff 

1 6408 B 101 TR 5:40-6:55P Staff 

Days 


M = Monday 

T = Tuesday 

W = Wednesday 

R = Thursday 

F = Friday 

S = Saturday 

U = Sunday 

$ = Add $15 

registration 

Notes: 







ESL042 ESL IV-Writing with 

Oral Practice $195 3 

Emphasis on paragraph writing and oral recitation of 

complex sentences and paragraphs. Introduction to the 

prewriting and writing process for short essays. May be 


Appropriate ESL course placement score, or a grade of C 

or better in ESL032, or permission of instructor. 

1 1835 B 106 MW 12:00-1:25P D Wilson 




Developed for students of English as a second language. 

Includes development of advanced vocabulary, 

comprehension skills, and culture awareness. Prerequisites: 



1,4 4409 H 202 MWF 10:00-11:50A D Miller 


1,4 4410 H 202 TR 11:30-12:45P D Miller 

1,4 8250 H 116 MW 7:10-8:25P Staff 

1,4 8252 H 117 TR 7:10-8:25P Staff 


Designed to assist students making career choices. Focuses 

on self-assessment in terms of educational and career 

opportunities and reasonable possibilities in the world of 

work. Includes assessment for personal/career interests, 

values, needs, attitudes, skills, and other potential, and 

exploration of occupational information to establish career 

and educational goals. Prerequisites: None. 

4 1084 HC 1 MW 11:00-11:50A M Lowe 

4 1086 HC 1 TR 10:00-10:50A A Villegas 

CPD104 Career and Personal 


An overview of the process of career/life planning through 

self-awareness and understanding. Focus on specific skill 

development such as dealing with change, decision 

making, goal setting and understanding lifestyles. Provides 

opportunity to evaluate interests, skills and values. 

Emphasis on the development of a comprehensive career 

search process which includes current occupational 

information, specific tools for researching the job market 

and acquiring employment. Prerequisites: None. 

4 1098 TBA TR 10:00-11:20AF Amador 


4 5909 E 116 MW 5:40-7:05P F Ruiz 





online. 





CPD150 Strategies for College 

Success $200 3 

Focus on increasing student success through college 

orientation and personal growth, study skills development, 

and educational and career planning. Prerequisites: None. 

4 1106 HC 1 TR 8:30-9:50A N Navarrete 


4 1108 H 119 TR 8:30-9:50A Staff 


4 5912 E 115 MW 5:40-7:05P Staff 

Writing Development 

ESL067 Basic Writing Skills for English 

as a Second Language $195 3 

Emphasis on basic writing skills in sentences and short 

paragraphs using correct, clear, and idiomatic English. 

Prerequisites: Appropriate English or ESL placement 

score, or ESL040, or ESL042, or permission of 

department chair. 

1 1848 B 107 MWF 11:00-11:50A K Cross 

1 1850 B 101 T 8:30-9:45AJ Kimbuende 

B 122 R 8:30-9:45A 

1 1851 B 102 TR 10:00-11:15A Staff 

1 6414 B 103 MW 5:40-6:55P Staff 

1 6415 B 105 TR 5:40-6:55P Staff 

ESL077 Fundamentals of Writing English 

as a Second Language $195 3 

Emphasis on writing paragraphs and short essays using 

correct, idiomatic English. Prerequisites: Appropriate 

English or ESL placement score, or ESL040, or ENG056, 

or ENG061, or ESL042, or ESL067, or permission of 

department chair. 

1 1854 B 107 MWF 9:00-9:50A J Eldot 

1 1858 B 101 TR 11:30-12:45P K Cross 

1 6418 B 102 M 7:10-8:25P Staff 

B 121 W 7:10-8:25P 

Level V 

ENG107 First-Year Composition 

for ESL $195 3 

Equivalent of ENG 101 for students of English as a 

Second Language (ESL). Emphasis on rhetoric and 

composition with a focus on expository writing and 

understanding writing as a process. Establishing effective 

college-level writing strategies through four or more 

writing projects comprising at least 3,000 words in total. 

Prerequisites: Appropriate ASSET/COMPASS placement 

test score, or a grade of “C” or better in ENG071 or 

ESL077. Course Note: Through four or more writing 

projects comprising at least 3,000 words in total, the 

student will demonstrate an understanding of writing as a 


1 1720 TBA MWF 10:00-10:50A D Wilson 

1 1722 B 105 TR 10:00-11:15A C Roe 

1 6330 B 121 M 5:40-6:55P Staff 

B 123 W 5:40-6:55P 



ENG108 First-Year Composition 

for ESL $195 3 

Equivalent of ENG102 for students of English as a Second 

Language (ESL). Emphasis on rhetoric and composition 

with a focus on persuasive, research-based writing and 

understanding writing as a process. Developing advanced 

college-level writing strategies through three or more 

writing projects comprising at least 4,000 words in total. 

Not open to students who have completed ENG101. 

Prerequisites: Grade of “C”, or better, in ENG107. Course 

Note: Through three or more writing projects comprising 

at least 4,000 words in total, the student will demonstrate 

an understanding of writing as a process per the course 

competencies. Not open to students who have completed 

ENG101. 

1 1726 E 217 MF 11:00-11:50AJ Kimbuende 

B 122 W 11:00-11:50A 

1 1728 B 123 T 11:30-12:45P N Matte 

B 121 R 11:30-12:45P 

1 6332 B 121 T 7:10-8:25P Staff 

B 108 R 7:10-8:25P 

COM120Pronunciation of 

American Speech $195 3 

Analysis of American speech production problems due to 

accents produced by another language, correction of 

misarticulated American speech sounds, critical listening 

to sound production, understanding American English 

speech patterns, practicing American idioms and 

expressions, and preparing and delivering group and 

individual speech presentations. Prerequisites: None. 

1050 H 105 TR 11:30-12:45P C Bolton 

Special Interest Topics 

ESL051 Pronunciation Improvement 

for ESL Speakers $195 3 

Individualized pronunciation practice and drills for 

English as a second language (ESL) speakers. May be 


Appropriate ESL course placement score, or a grade of C 

or better in (ESL020 or ESL021 or ESL022 or RDG020), 


1 1842 B 122 T 10:00-11:15A Staff 

B 103 R 10:00-11:15A 

1 6412 B 122 T 7:10-8:25P Staff 

C 206 R 7:10-8:25P 

ESL071 Advanced Pronunciation 

and Oral Reading for ESL $195 3 

Pronunciation practice and review, spelling of English 

sounds, and oral reading for stress and intonation patterns 

in English. Prerequisites: A grade of C or better in 

ESL051, or permission of instructor. Course Note: May be 

repeated for a total of six (6) credit hours. 

1 1852 B 101 MWF 11:00-11:50A J Eldot 

1 6416 B 121 M 7:10-8:25P Staff 

B 102 W 7:10-8:25P 








1,2,4 0747 B 225 MW 2:00-4:15P J Coats 





1,2,4 0751 B 225 MW 2:00-4:15P Staff 


OAS101AA Computer Typing I: 

Keyboard Mastery $70 1 

Incorporates correct touch typing principles. Prerequisites: 

None. 

2,4 7930 B 225 T 6:00-8:45P S Sherman 


OAS103AA Computer Typing: Skill 

Building I $70 1 

Individual progression on speed/accuracy drills. 

Prerequisites: Ability to touch type at 25 words per minute 


1,2,4 7938 B 225 T 6:00-8:45P S Sherman 


OAS130DK Beginning Word $70 1 




1,2,4 3957 B 225 MW 2:00-4:15P J Coats 


OAS131DK Intermediate Word $70 1 



1,2,4 3959 B 225 MW 2:00-4:15P Staff 










4960 H 105 TR 10:00-11:15A C Bolton 

8520 H 105 MW 4:00-5:15P C Bolton 

ESL continued on next page. 






ESL Open-Entry/Open-Exit Labs 

The following classes are offered in the Learning Center. 

ESL013 Vocabulary for ESL I $65 1 

1,2 1796 LRNCTR OE/OE S Nord-Champie 

ESL023 Vocabulary for ESL II $65 1 


ESL033 Vocabulary for ESL III $65 1 


ESL050AA Basic Review Grammar 

For ESL $65 1 


ESL050AB Intermediate Review 

Grammar For ESL $65 1 


ESL050AC Advanced Review Grammar 

For ESL $65 1 

1,2 1840 LRN CTR OE/OE S Nord-Champie 

ESL054AA American Culture: 

History $65 1 


ENG100AA American-English Spelling 

System $65 1 


ENG100AB Vocabulary 











Required 


Course 



English Humanities 


Courses prefixed by ENH may transfer as English credit or 

Humanities credit, but not both. 

ENH110 Introduction to Literature $195 3 

Introduction to international literature through various 

forms of literary expression; e.g., poetry, drama, essay, 

biography, autobiography, short story, and novel. Provides 

a global overview of literature with special emphasis on 

diverse cultural contributions of women, African 

Americans, Asian Americans, Hispanic Americans, and 

Native Americans. Prerequisites: None. 

1752 B 108 MW 12:00-1:15P M Fernandez 

ENH112 Chicano Literature $195 3 

Introduction to the works of Mexican-American writers of 

the Southwest. Samples poetry, fiction, and essays viewed 

in their relationship to American cultural heritage and to 

contemporary culture. Prerequisites: None. 

1754 E 215 TR 10:00-11:15A M Fernandez 

ENH114 African-American 

Literature $195 3 

Survey of major African-American writers from Colonial 

period through the present; analysis of trends and 

movements within African-American literary history; 

analysis of literary types and selected works. Prerequisites: 

None. 

1756 B 103 T 10:00-11:15AC Westenberg 

TBA R 10:00-11:15A 

ENH222 Survey of English Literature 

After 1800 $195 3 

Emphasizes the social and political backgrounds as well as 

the form and content of English literature in the 

nineteenth and twentieth centuries. Prerequisites: 

(ENG101 or ENG107) or equivalent. 

1762 A 204 MWF 9:00-9:50A Richardson 

ENH235 Survey of Gothic Literature $195 3 

A study of the origins, common elements and 

characteristics, and historical development of Gothic 

literature with an exploration of the literary techniques 

and psychological aspects of the genre. Prerequisites: 

None. 

1764 B 107 T 1:00-2:15P P Zaccardo 


Hybrid course, see WEBCT instructions on p. 94. 

Days 


M = Monday 

T = Tuesday 

W = Wednesday 

R = Thursday 

F = Friday 

S = Saturday 

U = Sunday 

$ = Add $15 

registration 

Notes: 







ENH242 American Literature 

After 1860 $195 3 

Includes literature written after 1860 in the United States. 


6 1763 B 126 TR 11:30-12:45P L Miller 


DB317. 

ENH251 Mythology $195 3 

Deals with the myths and legends of civilizations with the 

greatest influence upon the development of the literature 

and culture of the English speaking people, and compares 

those myths with myths from other cultures. Prerequisites: 

None. 

1765 B 208 MW 12:00-1:30P M Mitchell 


1766 TBA TR 10:00-11:15A M Mitchell 

6346 A 110 W 5:40-8:25P Staff 

ENH254 Literature and Film $195 3 

Presents works of literature and their film versions and 

analyzes distinguishing techniques of each medium. 


1768 PC WEBCT M Etchart 


see p. 94. 



see p. 94. 

ENH291 is also offered as EDU291 (Children’s Literature), 

see p. 31. 

ENH291 Children’s Literature $195 3 

Review of folk and modern literature from a variety of 

world cultures, including application of literary criteria to 

folk and modern literature for children. Prerequisites: 

None. 

1772 B 102 MWF 11:00-11:50A L Miller 

6348 E 217 M 5:40-8:25P M Mitchell 

Environmental Sciences 

Department Chair: Mr. M. Rosati 

Program Director: Dr. P. Pepe 

See ad on next page for course offerings. 

Fashion Design 

See: Textiles and Clothing (TEC), 

p. 88-89. 




online. 





To explore your interest in 

Environmental Sciences please 

contact us. 

Dr. Philip Pepe 

Director of 

Environmental Science 

(602) 285-7106 

phil.pepe@pcmail.maricopa.edu 

Fashion Merchandising 

Department Chair: Mr. S. Sheehan 

Program Director: Ms. L. Bush 

See: Marketing (MKT), p. 63. 

Film Studies 


HUM205 Introduction to Cinema $195 3 

Survey of the history and development of the art of 

motion pictures, including criticism of aesthetic and 

technical elements. Prerequisites: None. 

2736 T 101 MWF 9:00-9:50A G Burgess 

2738 T 101 MWF 10:00-10:50A A Robertson 

2740 T 101 TR 10:00-11:15A G Burgess 

7134 H 109 W 7:10-9:50P M Viquesney 

7136 H 109 S 9:00-12:30P V Tennyson 




HUM209 Women and Films $195 3 

Analysis of images of women in films from both historical 

and contemporary perspectives. Prerequisites: None. 

7140 H 109 W 4:15-6:55P V Tennyson 

HUM210 Contemporary Cinema $195 3 

A study of contemporary films, directors and critics with 

emphasis on evaluating film as an art form. Prerequisites: 

None. 

2744 H 109 TR 11:30-12:45P G Burgess 

THE118 Playwriting $195 3 

Practice and study of theories and techniques of writing 

for the stage; creating characters, dialogue, and plot for 

monodramas, scenes, and plays. Prerequisites: None. 

8522 H 102 S 10:00-1:20P K Kulhawy 





Environmental Sciences Program 

PC's new Environmental Science Program provides a technically rigorous introduction to the environmental 

sciences, preparing you for a career in research, industry, education, government, public service, or law and 

preparing you to compete successfully at the university and in professional schools. 

The objectives of our environmental sciences program are to help you develop: 

• the scientific literacy you need to understand environmental processes 

• the technical skills necessary to work in the environmental sciences 

• the creative problem-solving techniques required to deal with environmental issues 

• an appreciation for the history and development of environmental issues 

• a familiarity with current trends in environmental thought 

Our program of transfer courses requires an emphasis in one of eight disciplines. We encourage you to complete 

introductory courses in chemistry, biology, and geology and to broaden your knowledge in related fields by 

choosing environmentally focused electives. We also require field experience, either off-campus fieldwork or oncampus 

undergraduate research, as an integral part of our program. 

REQUIRED ENV COURSES (8 CREDITS) 

ENV 230 Foundations of Environmental Science (4 Credits) 

ENV 280 Physical and Chemical Processes in the Environment (4 Credits) 

Spring 2007 Course Offerings 

ENV230 Foundations of Environmental 

Science $285 4 

Interdisciplinary analyses of interactions among living and 

non-living environmental components, focusing on 

human influences. Includes scientific methods of 

investigating and solving environmental problems 

emphasizing experimental design and presentation. 

Prerequisites: CHM151 and CHM151LL. BIO182 

suggested but not required. 

1,4,7 4972 DB 222 TR 8:30-9:45A P Pepe 

ENV230 Laboratory for ENV230 $25 0 

1,4 4974 DB 106 R 1:00-3:50P P Pepe 

THE205 Introduction to Cinema $195 3 






4846 T 101 TR 10:00-11:15A G Burgess 

8523 H 109 W 7:10-9:50P M Viquesney 

8524 H 109 S 9:00-12:30P V Tennyson 


THE210 Contemporary Cinema $195 3 



None. 

4850 H 109 TR 11:30-12:45P G Burgess 






Fire Science 

Department Chair: Mr. G. McDaniel 

Program Director: Mr. D. Dodt 

Students interested in any EMT/Fire Science classes can 

obtain signatures on course registration forms from Advisors 

in the Advisement Center or EMT/Fire Science Faculty 

located in the Public Service Building. For information call 

602-285-7712 or 602-7211. 

Courses designated with PSB will be held on Phoenix 

College Campus (Public Service Building) and FTA will 

be held at the Phoenix Fire Training Academy, located 

at 2430 South 22nd Avenue. 

FSC101 Intro to Fire 

Service Selection $220 3 

Overview of the application and selection processes used 

by various fire departments and fire service organizations. 

Elements of fire service culture and their effects on 

personal growth and interpersonal relationships. Major 

components of written application processes, 

requirements, preparation of resumes and their effect on 

employment prospects. Preparation for the interview to 

include communications skills, mental preparation 

techniques, behaviors, and the importance of the interview 

in the preemployment process. Preparation for on-site 

experiences at a fire station. General components of the 

selection process, the importance of general education, 

and components of lifelong learning in career choices. 


4 6554 PSB 20 R 5:00-7:30P K Rogers 

A Hernandez 

FSC102 Fire Department 

Operations $96511 

Introductory fire science course primarily designed for the 

fire department recruit. Includes firefighting skills, 

equipment, and administrative policies, fire department 

operations, personnel policies, and International Fire 

Service Accreditation Congress Practical Skills Testing. 

Prerequisites: (EMT104, FSC105 and FSC130) and 

permission of instructor. Corequisites: FSC134. 

1,4,8 6566 FTA TBA TBA D Dodt 

Section 6566 For dates and times, call the Program Director 

at 602-285-7526. Concurrent enrollment in FSC134 

section 6606 is required. 









Required 


Course 



FSC105 Hazardous Materials/First 

Responder $220 3 

Basic methods of recognition and identification based 

upon the chemical and physical properties of hazardous 

materials; basic safety procedures when utilizing specific 

types of protective clothing and equipment; basic tactical 

information relating to scene management. Confined 

space operations in accordance with the National Fire 

Protection Agency. Prerequisites: None. 

4 6564 PSB 20 F 5:00-10:00P C Scheuch 

PSB 20 SU 8:00-7:00P 


FSC108 Fundamentals of Fire 

Prevention $215 3 

Fundamentals of fire prevention. Includes techniques, 

procedures, regulations, and enforcement. Also includes 

discussion of hazards in ordinary and special occupancies. 

Field trips and lectures from industry also included. 


4 6570 PSB 24 W 5:00-7:30P T Kreis 

FSC113 Introduction to Fire 

Suppression $220 3 

Characteristics and behavior of fire, fire hazard properties 

of ordinary materials, extinguishing agents, fire 

suppression organization and equipment, basic fire 

fighting tactics, and public relations as affected by fire 

suppression. Prerequisites: None. 

4 6582 PSB 18 W 7:40-10:10P P Sembach 

FSC117 Fire Apparatus $215 3 

Principles of care, maintenance and operation of fire 

apparatus and pumps. Includes pump construction and 

accessories, pumping techniques, power development, and 

transmission. Driving, troubleshooting and producing 

effective fire streams. Prerequisites: None. 

4 6592 PSB 20 F 5:00-10:00P T Arthur 

PSB 20 SU 8:00-7:00P B Bjerke 

Section 6592 meets 6 days 03/09, 03/10, 03/11, 03/23, 

03/24, & 03/25. 

FSC118 Fire Hydraulics $220 3 

Review of basic mathematics. Hydraulic laws and formulas 

as applied to the fire service. Application of formulas and 

mental calculations to hydraulic problems, water supply 

variables, and discharge requirements for pumpers. 


1,4 6594 PSB 20 F 5:00-10:00P T Arthur 

PSB 20 SU 8:00-7:00P 


02/24, & 02/25. 

Days 


M = Monday 

T = Tuesday 

W = Wednesday 

R = Thursday 

F = Friday 

S = Saturday 

U = Sunday 

$ = Add $15 

registration 

Notes: 







FSC130 Fitness for Firefighters/ 

CPAT $130 1 

Skills and abilities required for entry level position in the 

fire service including physical ability, and stamina. 

Opportunity to take the International Association of Fire 

Fighters (IAFF) Candidate Physical Ability Test (CPAT) at 

the end of the course. Prerequisites: None. Course Note: 

Offered as credit (P) or no credit (Z) basis. Standard 

grading available according to procedures outlined in 

catalog. 

4 2030 PSB 15 TBA TBA Staff 

Section 2030 meets 8 weeks 01/22 - 05/11. For dates and 

times, call the Program Director at 602-285-7526. 

NC 500 Non Credit Fitness for 

Firefighters/CPAT $150 0 

Skills and abilities required for entry level position in the 

fire service including physical ability, and stamina. 

Opportunity to take the International Association of Fire 

Fighters (IAFF) Candidate Physical Ability Test (CPAT) at 

the end of the course. Prerequisites: None. 

4 9012 TBA TBA TBA D Dodt 

Section 9012 For dates and times, call the Program Director 

at 602-285-7526. 

FSC131 Introduction to Urban 

Technical Rescue $220 3 

Practical application of safe rescue practices for urban 

technical rescue. Includes ropes and rope systems, trench 

rescue, confined-space rescue, swiftwater rescue, and 

rescue from collapsed structures. Prerequisites: None. 

1,4 6598 FTA W 5:00-7:30P M Delima 

FSC134 Fitness and Conditioning 

for Firefighters $225 3 

Overview of all aspects of fitness for current and 

prospective firefighters. Includes physical and mental 

aspects of performance for optimal achievement on fire 

department agility tests and fire fighting tasks; individual 

conditioning strategies, nutritional guidelines, protective 

clothing concepts, and basic exercise principles. Preemployment, 

evaluation, and lifelong fitness and 

conditioning. Prerequisites: None. 

4 2032 PSB 18 R 9:00-11:30A B Toliver 

FIT CTR 

4 6604 FTA M 5:00-7:30P C Arredondo 

3,4,8 6606 FTA W 5:00-7:30P C Arredondo 

Section 6606 requires concurrent enrollment in FSC102 

section 6566. 




online. 





FSC202 Supervisory Training 

for Firefighters $205 3 

Administrative methods applied to the fire service, 

departmental organization, and personnel management. 

Includes fire alarm signaling systems, fire service planning, 

and relationships with other city departments. 


4 6614 PSB 20 W 5:00-7:30P C Montano 

FSC204 Firefighting Tactics 

and Strategy $220 3 

Methods of coordinating personnel, equipment, and 

apparatus on the fireground. Practical methods of 

controlling and extinguishing structural and other types of 

fires. Includes simulation exercises. Prerequisites: FSC113, 

or permission of instructor, or equivalent 

1,4 6618 FTA W 5:00-7:30P T Harms 

1,4 6620 FTA R 5:00-7:30P T Harms 

FSC220 Fire Officer Leadership I $195 3 

Supervisory capabilities which includes leadership skills 

and management styles. Also includes stress management, 

communication and motivational skills, and roles of the 

company officer. Role playing and case studies emphasized 

throughout. Prerequisites: FSC202 or permission of 

instructor. 

1 6626 OSW203 W 7:30-10:10P R Bartee 

FSC238 Vehicular Extrication 

and Patient Stabilization $155 2 

Participative course designed for the Emergency Medical 

Technicians (EMT). Incorporates new knowledge and 

skills necessary to access, extricate, and care for victims of 

crash incidents. Provides exposure to scene management, 

including size-up, disentanglement, victim stabilization 

for single and multi-victim situations, hazardous materials 

incidents, integration of local emergency medical services 

(EMS) for patient assessment and management, and 

standard operating procedures to selected victim scenarios. 

Prerequisites: Basic EMT certification, current enrollment 

in an EMT-Basic program, nurse with emergency 

department experience, or law enforcement personnel, or 


1,4 6638 PSB 16 SU 9:00-5:30P S Sparks 

J Reed 

Section 6638 meets 4 days 02/03, 02/04, 02/10 & 02/11. 



Food and Nutrition/ 

Culinary Studies 


Culinary Studies Director: Chef S.Robinson 

FON100 Introductory Nutrition $205 3 

Basic nutrition concepts for health and fitness. Emphasizes 

current dietary recommendations for maximizing wellbeing 

and minimizing risk of chronic disease. Focuses on 

use of tables, food guides, and guidelines for making 

healthy food choices. Includes unique nutrition needs for 

selected stages of the lifecycle, methods for evaluating 

creditability of nutrition claims, principles of vegetarian 

nutrition, safe and economic use of supplements, 

principles of energy balance, basic elements of food safety, 

diet for exercise and sports, and personal dietary evaluation 

techniques. Not for predietetics or selected other 

preprofessional majors. May not be taken for credit if 

credit has been earned in FON100AA and/or 

FON100AC. Prerequisites: None. 

4 1952 DB 330 TR 10:00-11:15A A Villarreal 






4 6490 DB 330 R 6:05-8:45P A Bremer 

FON102 Menu Planning $130 2 

Principles and techniques of menu planning for food 

service operations where food is served in quantity; 

includes applications for health care institutions, 

commercial kitchens, school cafeterias, and industrial 

facilities. Prerequisites: None. 

6492 TBA M 5:15-6:55P S Bartz 

FON104 Certification in Food Service 

Safety and Sanitation $65 1 

Preparation for and certification in a national food 

sanitation and safety program. Emphasis on food from 

purchasing, receiving, and storing to preparation, holding, 

and serving. Focuses on safe and sanitary food service 

facilities and equipment, employee habits and personal 

hygiene, and role of management in safety and sanitation. 

Includes time-temperature principles, foodborne illnesses, 

pest control, accident prevention, standards for cleaning 

and sanitizing, and regional regulations and standards. 


Upon completion of FON104, SERVSAFE Certificate 

from the Educational Foundation of the National 

Restaurant Association will be awarded upon 

completion of course. 

6494 DB 330 S 9:00-1:30P J Mraz 


6495 DB 330 S 9:00-1:30P J Mraz 





FON118 Commercial Baking 


Principles and techniques for preparation, storage, and 

serving of bakery products. Includes breads, cakes, pies, 

pastry, cookies, fillings, and icings. Emphasis on practical 

experiences in a commercial bakery. Prerequisites: None. 

4 1954 OSS 104 M 9:00-1:10P Staff 

OSS 102 M 9:00-1:10P 

4 6496 OSS 104 W 5:30-9:45P J Mraz 

OSS 102 W 5:30-9:45P 

FON124 Customer Service 

Practicum $260 4 

Professional food and beverage experience in a commercial 

food service operation. Focuses on food server, 

host/hostess, cashier, and busperson. Includes beverage 

preparation, application of sanitation, and safety concepts. 

Stresses professionalism in service, demeanor, and 

appearance. Prerequisites: FON104. 

1956 OSS 102 TWR 10:00-1:45P Y Leger 

FON124AA Customer Service 


Professional food and beverage experience in a commercial 

food service operation. Focuses on food server, 

host/hostess cashier, busperson. Includes beverage 

preparation, application of sanitation and safety concepts. 

Stresses professionalism in service, demeanor, and 

appearance. Prerequisites: FON104. 

1958 TBA TBA TBA Y Leger 



FON142AB Applied Food Principles $235 3 

Exploration and applications of scientific principles 

involved in food preparation; experiences with basic 

cooking methods; emphasis on the rationale of cooking 

techniques. Prerequisites: None. 

4 1964 OSS 102 F 9:00-1:10P S Bartz 

OSS 104 F 9:00-1:10P 

4 6498 OSS 102 M 5:30-9:45P S Slansky 

OSS 104 M 5:30-9:45P 

FON150 Banquet Food and Beverage 

Service Externship $65 1 

Waiter/waitress serving experiences in a banquet setting; 

includes instructor-assisted placement, orientation, job 

seeking skills, and working a minimum of four banquets 

or twenty-four hours in banquet service. Professional 

appearance and attire required. Prerequisites: FON104, 

FON122, and FON124. 

1966 TBA TBA TBA Staff 

FON continued on next page. 






FON179 Garde Manger $235 3 

Prepares students for employment in garde manger pantry 

positions in restaurants and resorts. Includes costing out 

and ordering food products; food and safety factors; 

preparing and garnishing pantry product. Emphasis on 

classical food presentation. Prerequisites: None. 

4 6500 OSS 102 T 5:30-9:45P A Redendo 

OSS 104 T 5:30-9:45P 

FON180 Principles and Skills for 

Professional Cooking $235 3 

Introductory principles and skills for professional cooking. 

Introduces organizational structure of kitchen staff in 

different types of kitchens. Includes basic principles of 

safety and sanitation, equipment and utensil use, French 

cooking terms, recipe use, measuring techniques, 

identification and use of seasoning agents, and basic 

cooking methods applied to stocks, sauces and soups, 

vegetables, starches, entrees, and eggs. Emphasis on 

practical experiences in a commercial kitchen. 


4 1970 OSS 102 F 9:00-1:10P S Bartz 

OSS 104 F 9:00-1:10P 

4 6502 OSS 102 M 5:30-9:45P S Slansky 

OSS 104 M 5:30-9:45P 

FON181 French Cuisine $235 3 

Principles of French cooking applied to restaurant 

kitchens. Includes review of safety and sanitation 

principles, orientation to French culture, use of French 

terms and recipes, and reading French menus. Emphasis 

on practical experiences in preparing French meals in a 

restaurant kitchen. Introduces preparation of appetizers, 

hors-d’oeurves, charcuterie items, pastries, and desserts. 


4 6503 OSS 102 S 1:15-5:45P S Bartz 

FON182 American Regional Cuisine $235 3 

American regional food preparation applied to restaurants. 

Review principles of sanitation and safety. Explores history 

and customs, serving styles, and preparation techniques of 

foods unique to selected American regions. Emphasis on 

practical cooking experiences in a restaurant setting. 

American regions to include, but not limited to: Southern, 

Cajun/Creole, New England, Mid-West, and Pacific 

Coast. Prerequisites: None. 

4 1972 OSS 102 F 1:30-5:40P A Redendo 

OSS 104 F 1:30-5:40P 









Required 


Course 



FON183 International Cuisine $235 3 

Gourmet international food preparation applied to 

restaurants. Review principles of sanitation and safety. 

Explores history and customs, serving styles, and 

preparation techniques of foods unique to selected 

international cultures. Emphasis on practical cooking 

experiences in a restaurant kitchen. Cultures to include, 

but not limited to: Italian, German, Oriental, Middle 

Eastern, and Spanish. Prerequisites: None. 

4 6504 OSS 102 R 5:30-9:45P A Redendo 

OSS 104 R 5:30-9:45P 

FON190 Professional Cooking 


Preparation of hot and cold foods in a commercial food 

service operation; experience in volume food production 

preparing salads, soups, stocks, sauces, entrees, starches, 

and vegetables; designed to develop knowledge and skills 

necessary to cook in a variety of commercial kitchens. 

Prerequisites: FON104, FON180, or departmental 

approval. 

1 1976 OSS 104 TWR 9:00-2:00P S Robinson 

FON190AA Professional Cooking 


Preparation of hot and cold foods in a commercial food 

service operation; experience in volume food production 

preparing salads, soups, stocks, sauces, entrees, starches, 

and vegetables; designed to develop knowledge and skills 

necessary to cook in a variety of commercial kitchens. 

Must be repeated for a total of seven (7) credits. 

Prerequisites: FON104, FON180, or departmental 

approval. 

1 1978 TBA OE/OE OE/OE S Robinson 



FON202 Purchasing for Food 

Service Systems $195 3 

Food purchasing for institutions: cost factors, quality 

standards, purchasing practices and controls. Prerequisites: 

None. 

Days 

6506 DB 222 M 7:05-9:45P A Redendo 


M = Monday 

T = Tuesday 

W = Wednesday 

R = Thursday 

F = Friday 

S = Saturday 

U = Sunday 

$ = Add $15 

registration 

Notes: 







FON218 Commercial Baking: 

Classical Desserts $230 3 

Advanced principles and techniques in commercial baking 

and dessert preparation. Focus on fine pastries with 

European flair and on desserts served in better hotels, 

restaurants, and resorts. Preparation of macaroons, tarts, 

puff pastries, specialty cakes, and desserts such as Bavarian 

creams, mousses, custards, souffles, crepe desserts, and 

flammeries. Preparation and use of sauces, techniques for 

using nuts and chocolate, and exploration of new recipes. 


4 6508 OSS 102 S 8:30-1:05P Staff 

OSS 104 S 8:30-1:05P 


FON241 Principles of Human 

Nutrition $205 3 

Scientific principles of human nutrition. Emphasis on 

health promotion and concepts for conveying accurate 

nutrition information in a professional setting. Addresses 

therapeutic nutrition principles for treatment of common 

health conditions. Includes exploration of food sources of 

nutrients, basic metabolism of nutrients in the human 

body, relationship between diet and other lifestyle factors, 

use of supplements, current recommendations for food 

selection throughout the life cycle, and use of nutrition 

tools for planning food intake or assessment of nutritional 

status. Prerequisites or Corequisites: One year high school 

chemistry with grade of C or better, or CHM130 and 

CHM130LL, or approval of instructor. 

PC WEBCT Information: Students who register for 

this course must provide the instructor with a current 

email address before the class begins, contact: 

andrea.villarreal@pcmail.maricopa.edu FON241 

WEBCT courses carry a $15.00 course fee. 

1 1986 DB 330 MW 10:00-11:15A Staff 


1,4 1989 PC WEBCT A Villarreal 


online course, for WEBCT instructions see p. 94. 




1 6512 DB 330 T 5:30-8:15P Staff 

FON241LL Principles of Human 

Nutrition Laboratory $95 1 

Laboratory experience to accompany the lecture 

component of FON241, through the use of modern 

laboratory techniques. Includes the use of 

spectrophotometry and anthropometrics to analyze 

nutritional status. Prerequisites or Corequisites: FON241. 

1,4 1993 DB 330 W 1:00-3:55P A Villarreal 


1,4 6514 DB 330 M 5:30-8:25P A Villarreal 





online. 





FON271AA Culinary Studies 


Work experience preparing hot and cold foods in a 

commercial food service operation, experience in volume 

food production preparing salads, soups, stocks, sauces, 

entrees, starches, and vegetables. Five (5) hours of work 

weekly. Supervision and evaluation by an internship 

coordinator. May be repeated for a total of seven (7) 

credits. Prerequisites: FON104, FON180, and 


1 1990 TBA TBA TBA S Robinson 

FON271AB Culinary Studies 





entrees, starches, and vegetables. Ten (10) hours of work 

weekly. Supervision and evaluation by an internship 

coordinator. May be repeated for a total of six (6) credits. 

Prerequisites: FON104, FON180, and departmental 

approval. 


FON271AC Culinary Studies 





entrees, starches, and vegetables. Fifteen (15) hours of 

work weekly. Supervision and evaluation by an internship 

coordinator. May be repeated for a total of six (6) credits. 

Prerequisites: FON104, FON180, and departmental 

approval. 


French 



FRE085AA Speedy French I $67 1 

Basic vocabulary and grammar to develop conversational 

skills in French. Prerequisites: None. 

4 6532 A 111 MW 5:00-7:00P Staff 


FRE085AB Speedy French II $67 1 

Intermediate vocabulary and grammar to develop 

conversational skills in French. Prerequisites: FRE085AA. 

4 6534 A 111 MW 5:00-7:00P Staff 


FRE085AC Speedy French III $67 1 

Advanced vocabulary and grammar to develop 

conversational skills in French. Prerequisites: FRE085AB. 

1,4 6536 A 111 MW 5:00-7:00P Staff 




FRE101 Elementary French I $265 4 

Basic grammar, pronunciation and vocabulary of the 

French language. Includes the study of French culture, 

practice of listening, speaking, reading and writing skills. 


4 2002 A 203 MWF 7:45-8:55A Staff 

FRE102 Elementary French II $265 4 

Continued study of grammar and vocabulary of the 

French language along with the study of French culture. 

Emphasis on speaking, listening, reading and writing 

skills. Prerequisites: FRE101 or equivalent. 

1,4 2004 A 203 MWF 11:00-12:10P Staff 

FRE116 Beginning French 



for effective communication in French. Prerequisites: 

FRE115 or equivalent. 

4 6544 OSW 202 R 5:15-7:45P Staff 

FRE202 Intermediate French II $265 4 

Review of grammar, continued development of French 

language skills, and continued study of the French culture. 

Prerequisites: FRE201 with a grade of “C” or better or 

three years of high school French with an average of “C” 

or better. 

1,4 2010 DB 223 TR 11:30-1:10P B Jameson 

General Business 


Program Director: Ms. M. Anderson 





GBS103 Principles of Banking $200 3 

History, characteristics and significance of American 

banking system, includes types of accounts, banking 

services and the relationship of commercial banks to their 

depositors. Prerequisites: None. 

GBS103 is offered once each year during the spring 


4 6642 B 328 MW 5:40-6:55P Staff 

GBS131 Business Calculations $200 3 

Review of basic arithmetic and application of mathematics 

to business problems, includes percentage, interest, 

discount, and markups. Prerequisites: None. 



4 6646 B 306 T 7:10-9:50P Staff 




GBS151 Introduction to Business $200 3 

Characteristics and activities of current local, national, and 

international business. An overview of economics, 

marketing, management and finance. Prerequisites: None. 

4 2054 B 328 MWF 9:00-9:50A D King 

4,6 2056 B 328 MWF 10:00-10:50A C Cloud 


DB317. 

4 2058 B 317 MWF 11:00-11:50A C Cloud 

4 2060 B 306 TR 8:30-9:45A A Battle 

4 2062 B 308 TR 11:30-12:45P C Cloud 

4 6648 B 302 MW 5:40-6:55P Staff 

4 6650 B 327 TR 5:40-7:05P Staff 


4 6652 B 306 R 7:10-9:50P Staff 

GBS205 Legal, Ethical, and Regulatory 

Issues in Business $200 3 

Legal theories, ethical issues and regulatory climate 

affecting business policies and decisions. Prerequisites: 

None. 

4 2066 B 308 MWF 10:00-10:50A Staff 

4 2068 B 327 TR 8:30-9:45A Staff 

4 2070 B 327 TR 10:00-11:15A Staff 

4 6656 B 306 W 7:10-10:00P Staff 


4 6657 B 308 TR 5:40-7:00P Staff 


4 6658 B 302 R 7:10-9:50P Staff 

GBS207 Business Law 

(General Corporate) $200 3 

Legal and ethical aspects of agency, partnerships, 

corporations, bankruptcy, antitrust, securities, and other 

regulations of business. Prerequisites: None. 



4 6662 B 321 T 7:10-9:50P Staff 

GBS220 Quantitative Methods 

in Business $200 3 

Business applications of quantitative optimization 

methods in operations management decisions. 

Prerequisites: (Grade of “C” or better in MAT150, or 

MAT151, or MAT152) or equivalent, or satisfactory score 

on district placement exam. 

1,4 2074 B 327 MWF 10:00-10:50A M Anderson 

1,4 2076 B 306 TR 10:00-12:45P M Anderson 




1,4 6669 B 317 W 7:10-9:50P Staff 

GBS continued on next page. 






GBS221 Business Statistics $200 3 

Business applications of descriptive and inferential 

statistics, measurement of relationships, and statistical 

process management. Includes the use of spreadsheet 

software for business statistical analysis. Prerequisites: 

Grade of C or better in GBS220. 

1,4 2080 B 327 MWF 9:00-9:50A M Anderson 





1,4 6676 B 317 R 7:10-9:50P Staff 

GBS233 Business Communication $200 3 

Internal and external business communications, including 

verbal and nonverbal techniques. Prerequisites: ENG101 

or ENG107 with grade of “C” or better, or permission of 


1,4 2086 B 327 MWF 11:00-11:50A D Carnahan 

1,4 2088 B 328 TR 8:30-9:45A D Carnahan 

1,4 2090 B 327 TR 11:30-12:45P D Carnahan 

1,4 6679 B 306 MW 5:40-6:55P Staff 

1,4 6680 B 308 M 7:10-9:50P Staff 

GBS261 Investments I $200 3 

Evaluation of various investment forms including study of 

inflation, taxation, government securities, stocks and 

bonds, real estate and retirement plans. Prerequisites: 

None. 



4 6684 B 327 W 7:10-9:50P Staff 

(Students must see Diane Stark prior to enrolling in any of the 

General Business Internship courses.) 

GBS270AA Business Internship $70 1 

General business work experience in a business or industry. 

Eighty hours of designated work per credit per semester. 

Maximum of 3 credits allowed. Prerequisites: Permission 

of Department. 


GBS270AB Business Internship $135 2 




Prerequisites: Permission of Department. 










Required 


Course 



GBS270AC Business Internship $200 3 




Prerequisites: Permission of Department. 


EPS102 Rich Dad’s CASHFLOW $135 2 

Principles, processes, and tools that represent a new 

paradigm for financial literacy. Concepts and principles 

based upon Rich Dad Poor Dad, Cashflow Quadrant, and 

the Cashflow 101 game.(Copyright). Prerequisites: None. 

4 6643 PCDT 103 T 6:00-9:20P Staff 

Section 6643 meets 8 weeks 01/16 - 03/06. This section 

will be held at the PC Downtown Center, 


EPS103 Rich Dad’s Real Estate 

Investing $70 1 

Covers the basics of investing in real estate, how to find 

property, evaluate property worth, negotiate investment 

transaction and how to manage real property. 

Prerequisites: EPS102 

1,4 6644 PCDT 103 T 6:00-9:20P Staff 

Section 6644 meets 8 weeks 03/20 - 05/08. This section 

will be held at the PC Downtown Center, 


SBU200 Society and Business $200 3 

The study and scientific inquiry of issues and demands 

placed on business enterprise by owners, customers, 

government, employees and society. Included are social, 

ethical and public issues and analysis of the social impact 

of business responses. Prerequisites: None. 

4,6 4534 B 308 MWF 9:00-9:50A C Cloud 

Section 4534 Registration takes place in the 

Honors Office, DB317. 

4 4535 B 328 MWF 11:00-11:50A G Simpson 

4 4536 B 328 TR 10:00-11:15A D Carnahan 

4 7906 B 302 M 7:10-10:00P Staff 


4 7908 B 321 TR 5:40-6:55P Staff 

Days 


M = Monday 

T = Tuesday 

W = Wednesday 

R = Thursday 

F = Friday 

S = Saturday 

U = Sunday 

$ = Add $15 

registration 

Notes: 







General Technology 


www.pc.maricopa.edu/departments/dit 

GTC123 Construction Estimating II $195 3 

Details of job estimates. Includes unit cost considerations 

and subcontracting. Emphasis on bid preparation. 

Prerequisites: GTC121 or departmental permission. 

Software used in GTC123 is Timberline. 

6832 E 202 W 7:10-9:40P A Palmiotto 

Geography/Geology 


GCU221 Arizona Geography $195 3 

The historical to modern development of Arizona. The 

interplay between the physical, cultural and economic 

factors affecting Arizona today. Prerequisites: None. 

6724 E 213 M 7:10-9:50P D Lillie 

GPH111 Introduction to 

Physical Geography $260 4 

Spatial and functional relationships among climates, 

landforms, soils, water, and plants. Prerequisites: None. 

7 6762 E 105 T 7:10-9:50P D Janke 

GPH111 Laboratory for GPH111 $3 0 

4 6764 E 105 R 7:10-9:50P D Janke 

GLG101 Introduction to Geology I - 

Physical Lecture $195 3 

A study of the kind and arrangement of materials 

composing the earth’s crust and the geological processes at 

work on and within the earth’s surface. Prerequisites: 

None. 

2142 E 115 MWF 10:00-10:50A D Speed 

6742 E 105 MW 5:40-6:55P D Janke 

GLG103 Introduction to Geology I - 

Physical Lab $68 1 

May accompany GLG101. Study of common rockforming 

minerals, rocks, and maps. Prerequisites: None. 

4 2146 E 115 R 9:00-11:50A D Speed 

4 6746 E 105 M 7:10-9:50P D Janke 

4 6748 E 105 W 7:10-9:50P D Janke 




online. 





Gerontology & Elder Care 


Program Director: Ms. V. Parker 

GRN121 Psychosocial Aspects 

of Aging $195 3 

Examination of sociological, psychological, and behavioral 

health issues associated with aging including death, dying, 

and bereavement. Incorporates cultural and cohort 

influences. Considers economic and political issues. 


6807 E 106 S 8:30-2:00P Staff 


GRN122 Overview of Aging Services $195 3 

Description of the organization and structure of the aging 

services environment including federal, state, and local 

roles and responsibilities. Explores the field of gerontology 

including careers and services using on-line information. 


6809 E 219 S 8:30-2:45P Staff 


GRN123 Health and Biophysical 

Aspects of Aging $195 3 

Examines theories of aging and biological aging processes 

and accompanying medical conditions. Includes 

functional health assessment and mental health factors 

that affect physical health. Focuses on health promotion 

for older adults. Prerequisites: None. 

6810 TBA MR 5:50-9:00P Staff 


GRN124 Fundamentals of Service 

Delivery $195 3 

Addresses interpersonal communication and appropriate 

behavior in the workplace. Emphasis on care/service plans 

and documentation on legal records. Identification of 

regulatory agencies. Prerequisites: None. 

6812 E 215 MR 5:50-7:00P Staff 


GRN236 Law and the Elderly $195 3 

Addresses legal issues of particular importance to elders 

including health care decision-making, employment and 

retirement, and financial planning. Considers federal and 

state statutory and case law. Prerequisites: (GRN121, 

GRN122, GRN123, and GRN124), or permission of 


1 6813 E 217 M 6:00-8:40P Staff 

GRN240 Public Policy and Advocacy$195 3 

Overview of public policy as it affects the elderly and aging 

services. Examination of policies and policy making at 

federal, state, and local levels. Addresses private sector and 

citizen involvement. Prerequisites: (GRN121, GRN122, 

GRN123 and GRN124), or permission of Program 

Director. 

1 6814 PSB 26 T 6:00-8:40P Staff 



GRN242 Management and 

Supervision $195 3 

Basic principles in the organization and management of 

aging services. Decision making, personnel management, 

team building, volunteers, marketing, and customer 

service. Prerequisites: None. 

6815 TBA R 6:00-8:40P Staff 

GRN248 Fiscal Management and 

Fund Development $195 3 

Examination of revenue sources and fiscal accountability 

in the provision of aging services. Provides practice in 

reading and preparing budgets and an explanation of the 

audit process. Includes proposal writing and processes for 

grant administration. Prerequisites: (GRN121, GRN122, 

GRN123 and GRN124) or permission of Program 

Director. 

1 6816 A 101 W 6:00-8:40P Staff 

GRN260 Introduction to Directed Research 

in Gerontology $130 2 

Application of basic principles in planning, execution, 

analysis, and reporting of a research topic in gerontology. 

Conducted in cooperation with instructor and/or 

classmates. May be repeated with change of 

topic/application. Prerequisites: GRN121, GRN122, 

GRN123, GRN124, and permission of Program Director. 

1 6820 E 217 F 3:00-5:40P Staff 


Health Care Related 

Department Chair: Ms. I. Fawcett 

HCR210 Clinical Health Care Ethics $195 3 

An introduction to health care ethics with emphasis on 

analysis and ethical decision making at both the clinical 

and health policy levels for health care professionals. 

Theoretical foundation of bioethics reviewed within 

historical and contemporary contexts. Prerequisites: 

ENG102. 

2486 E 219 T 12:00-3:00P M Vines 

HCR220 Health Care Organizations $195 3 

Overview of United States health care delivery systems; 

financing, health policy, impact of managed care, and 

basic principles of budgeting, cost-benefit analysis, and 

resource management. Prerequisites: ENG102. 

1 2488 PC WEBCT M Chavez 


see p. 94. 

HCR230 Culture and Health $195 3 

Relation between cultures of diverse groups and 

health/illness. Emphasis on cross-cultural communication, 

including awareness of own cultural influences and 

indigenous and complementary healing practices. 


2487 E 219 W 1:00-3:50P P Dewitt 

Section 2487 meets 13 weeks 01/05 - 04/16 and is a 







Advantages 






• 

• 




• 

• 

• 





• 

• 
















Health Core Curriculum 


Program Director: Ms. V. Parker 

Students wishing to enroll in any Health Care Program 

should see a Health Care Advisor in the Advisement Center 

prior to enrolling in any HCC (Health Core Curriculum) 

course. The HCC classes are prerequisites to the following 

programs: Medical Assisting, Dental Assisting, Dental 

Hygiene, EKG/ Telemetry, Health Information Management, 

Medical Billing, Nursing, Patient Care Technician, 

Phlebotomy, and Therapeutic Massage. 

Many of the following HCC courses are available on the 

internet. As students register for an internet section refer to 

page 94 for instructions on how to access courses. 

In addition, self-help information packets are available for 

students to pickup in the Information Center located in the 

Admissions and Records Bldg., Open Computer Lab located 

in the Fannin Library, and the Advisement Center. 

HCC130 Fundamentals in Health 

Care Delivery $195 3 

Overview of current health care professions including 

career and labor market information. Health care delivery 

systems, third party payers, and facility ownership. Health 

organization structure, patient rights and quality care. 

Health care and life values. Definition and importance of 

values, ethics, and essential behaviors in the workplace. 

Worker rights and responsibilities. Healthful living 

practices to include nutrition, stress management and 

exercise. Occupational Safety and Health Administration 

(OSHA) standard precautions and facility safety. Use of 

principles of body mechanics in daily living activities. 

Basic communication skills which facilitate teamwork in 

the health care setting. Focus on development of personal 

communication skills and an understanding of how 

effective communication skills promote teamwork. Focus 

on intercultural communication strategies. Prerequisites: 

None. 

2402 PSB 26 MW 8:00-9:15A Staff 

2408 DB 331 MW 10:00-11:15A Staff 

2410 E 215 MW 11:00-12:15P Staff 

Section 2410 is for ESL (English as a Second Language) 

health care students. 

2412 E 215 TR 8:30-9:45A Staff 

2414 C 329 TR 10:15-11:55A Staff 


2424 PC WEBCT V Parker 


see p. 94. 



see p. 94. 

2426 PC WEBCT R Helminski 











Required 


Course 




Care Delivery (continued) $195 3 




6904 TBA MW 5:40-6:55P Staff 

6908 PSB 26 W 5:40-9:00P Staff 


6909 C 212 T 5:30-9:30P R Bradley 

C 212 S 8:30-4:30P 


6910 E 217 R 7:10-9:50P Staff 

6912 E 217 S 9:00-11:40A Staff 


HCC145 Medical Terminology for Health 

Care Workers $195 3 

Medical terminology used in health care, with special care 

populations and in special services. Body systems approach 

to terms related to structures, functions, diseases, 

procedures, and diagnostic tests. Building and analyzing 

terms using word parts. Medical abbreviations and 

symbols and term spelling. Prerequisites: None. 

2428 TBA MW 9:45-11:00A Staff 

2430 PSB 26 TR 8:15-9:55A Staff 


2432 PC WEBCT S Ketcham 


see p. 94. 

2433 PC WEBCT J Stiak 


see p. 94. 

6918 E 219 R 5:40-8:20P Staff 

1 6924 C 212 R 5:30-9:30P R Bradley 


HCC145AA Medical Terminology for 

Health Care Workers I $65 1 

Introduction to medical terms used in health care. Body 

systems approach to selected terms related to structures, 

functions, diseases, procedures, and diagnostic tests. 

Building and analyzing terms using basic word parts. 

Selected medical abbreviations and symbols and term 

spelling. Prerequisites: None. 

2434 E 215 MW 8:00-8:50A Staff 


2436 PSB 26 MW 10:00-10:50A Staff 

Section 2436 meets 8 weeks 03/19 - 05/11 and is for ESL 

(English as a Second Language) health care students. 

2438 TBA TR 9:00-9:50A Staff 


2440 TBA TR 10:00-10:50A Staff 


2448 E 215 F 11:00-12:10P Staff 





Days 


M = Monday 

T = Tuesday 

W = Wednesday 

R = Thursday 

F = Friday 

S = Saturday 

U = Sunday 

$ = Add $15 

registration 

Notes: 








Health Care 

Workers I (continued) $65 1 










1 6922 C 206 T 5:40-7:20P Staff 


6925 C 320 M 7:10-8:00P Staff 


6928 E 215 S 8:00-8:50A Staff 


HCC164 Pharmacology for 

Allied Health $33 .5 

Chemical, generic, and trade names for drugs. Use of drug 

references. Pharmacological principles of drugs. Routes of 

drug administration. Federal and Arizona regulations. 

Classification of drugs. Abbreviations and symbols for 

drug measurement, administration, and prescription. 

Prerequisites: HCC130 or (HCC130AA, HCC130AB, 

HCC130AC, HCC130AD, HCC130AE and 

HCC130AF), or equivalent. 

1 2456 PC WEBCT T Domino 






HCC204 Clinical Pathophysiology $195 3 

Causes of disease and their impact on the human body. 

Common physiologic effects of disease on body systems. 

Roles of the multidisciplinary health care team in the 

diagnosis and treatment of disease. Cultural implications 

in prevention and treatment of disease. Prerequisites: 

HCC130 or (HCC130AA, HCC130AB, HCC130AC, 

HCC130AD, HCC130AE and HCC130AF), or 

equivalent and (BIO160 or BIO162AB, or BIO201). 

1 6930 E 213 T 4:30-7:10P B Petterson 

HCC208 Health Care Leadership $65 1 

Introduction to concepts and skills required of health care 

leaders. Discussion of leadership styles and conflict 

management. Application of motivation, delegation, and 

communication techniques to teamwork and leadership. 

Prerequisites: HCC130 or (HCC130AA, HCC130AB, 

HCC130AC, HCC130AD, HCC130AE and 

HCC130AF), or equivalent. 

1 2466 E 211 W 10:00-11:40A Staff 





online. 





Health Enhancement 

Dance, Fitness, Health, Physical 

Education, Recreation, & Wellness 


Fitness and Wellness Programs: The Health Enhancement 

Department serves a diverse population, including the 

traditional college student, young adults, working 

professionals and senior and retired individuals. We 

maintain a customer first learning environment and support 

our students by providing the opportunity, resources, assistance 

and motivation necessary to achieve a higher level of personal 

wellbeing through a wide variety of physical activity and 

educational experiences. We invite you to join our 

community! For information, please call 602-285-7295 

All PED classes to access the Fitness Center and Aerobics 

schedule begin January 13th. All students enrolling in 

the following classes must attend an orientation: (see ad 

on this page for the schedule) PED115, PED116, 

PED117, PED202AF, PED202XP, and PED202IH. A 

user fee is assessed for each PED class, which is used to 

purchase supplies and equipment for the classes. 

Students may attend class anytime our facility is open. 

Fitness and Aerobics 

PED202AF Aerobics $75 1 

The Aerobics schedule offers a wide variety of classes each 

semester. Classes offered may include: Body/Sculpt, Low 

Impact Step, Cardio-Combo, Abs/Core, Power Walk, 

Circuit, Gentle Yoga/ Stretch, Salsa, Bellydance, Indoor 

Cycling. Our classes run Monday through Saturday and 

students may attend any of the classes daily. Once enrolled 

in the following sections, student have access to both the 

Aerobics program and Fitness Center amenities at no 

additional cost. 

4 4062 SGYM TBA TBA A Styles 




PED202IH Fitness for Life $75 1 

The Fitness Center and comprehensive Aerobics Program 

is open to students, faculty and the community. Come 

experience state of the art equipment and outstanding 

instruction by degreed fitness professionals! Once enrolled 

in one of the following sections, students have access to 

both the Fitness Center and the Aerobics program. 

4 4080 FIT CTR TBA TBA M Welter 




PED202XP Weight Training $75 1 



experience stat of the art equipment and outstanding 




4 4130 FIT CTR TBA TBA D Geddis 


4 4132 FIT CTR TBA TBA D Geddis 


Fitness/Weight Training/Aerobics 

602-285-7295 

The Phoenix College Fitness Center, Weight Training and comprehensive Aerobics Program is open to students and 

the community. Come experience state of the art equipment and outstanding instruction by degreed fitness 

professionals! 

Our Fitness Center, Weight Training and Aerobics Program work together, once enrolled in a Fitness Center, Weight 

Training or Aerobics section, you have access to all three amenities at no additional charge. 

A user fee is assessed for each PED class, which is used to purchase supplies and equipment for the classes. 


Orientations and Hours 

Orientations 

Fitness Center Hours* 

CREDIT STUDENTS MUST ATTEND ORIENTATION. 

Students will be in Orientation for one and one half 

hours. Plan accordingly. Returning non-credit 

students need to update paperwork in the Fitness 

Center. 

Location: Multi Purpose Room - G-163, South Gym 

Sat., Jan. 13 . . . . . . . . . . . .8 am, 10 am, 12 pm, 2 pm 

Tue.-Thur., Jan. 16-18 .10 am, 12 pm, 2 pm, 4 pm, 6 pm 

Fri., Jan. 19 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .10 am, 12 pm, 4 pm 

Location: South Gym -- Conference Room 

Mon., Jan. 22 . . . . . . . . . .10 am, 12 pm, 2 pm, 4 pm 

Credit Fitness 

Monday - Thursday . . . . . . . . . . . .5:30 am - 9:00 pm 

Friday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5:30 am - 8:00 pm 

Saturday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7:00 am - 4:00 pm 

Sunday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9:00 am - 1:00 pm 

*Times are subject to change. 

Aerobics Class Hours* 

Monday - Thursday . . . . . . . . . . . .8:00 am - 7:00 pm 

Friday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8:00 am - 7:00 pm 

Saturday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8:00 am - 1:00 pm 

*Times are subject to change. 

For an Aerobics schedule, please visit our website 

www.pc.maricopa.edu/he or visit our Department in 

the South Gym. 

If you want a 2-credit fitness, aerobics, or weight training class for a grade, enroll in one of the following classes. 

(Start date, 01/13/07. End date, 05/04/07.) 

• PED115 4016 (graded) or 4018 (P/Z) – Fitness Center ($150) 

• PED116 4028 (graded) or 4026 (P/Z) – Aerobics ($150) 

• PED117 4038 (graded) or 4040 (P/Z) – Weight Training ($150) 

If you want a 1-credit fitness, aerobics, or weight training class for a grade, enroll in one of the following classes. 


• PED102IH 4080 – Fitness Center ($75) 

• PED102AF 4062 – Aerobics ($75) 

• PED102XP 4130 – Weight Training ($75) 

Non-Credit Fitness 

If you want a fitness, aerobics, or weight training class but do not need a grade or credit, enroll in the following class. 


• NC 500 9104 – Fitness Center/Aerobics/Weight Training ($145) 

Senior Fitness 

If you are a senior (62+ must show ID to register) and want a fitness, aerobics, or weight training class, enroll in one of the 

following classes. 

• NC 500 9102 (Start date, 01/13/07. End date, 06/02/07 ($80) 

• NC 500 9118 (Start date, 01/13/07. End date, 01/11/08 ($190) 

Late Start Fitness 

If you want a late start class (1 or 2 credits), enroll in one of the following classes. 

• PED102IH 4082 ($75) – Fitness Center (Start date, 03/19/07 End date, 05/11/07) 

• PED102AF 4064 ($75) – Aerobics (Start date, 03/19/07 End date, 05/11/07) 

• PED102XP 4132 ($75) – Weight Training (Start date, 03/19/07 End date, 05/11/07) 

• PED115 4022 (graded) or 4020 (P/Z) ($150) (Start date, 02/13/07 End date, 05/04/07) 



Note: Aerobic Class offerings include but are not limited to Step, Low-impact, Body Sculpt, Stretch, Salsa, Kardio Combo, Bellydancing. 






PED115 Lifetime Fitness $150 2 








2,4 4018 FIT CTR TBA TBA M Welter 





PED116 Aerobics for Wellness $150 2 

The Aerobics schedule offers a side variety of classes each 

semester. Classes offered may include: Body/Sculpt, Low 

Impact Step, Cardio-Combo, Abs/Core, Power Walk, 

Circuit,Gentle Yoga/Stretch, Salsa, Bellydance, Indoor 

Cycling. Our classes run Monday through Saturday and 

students may attend any of the classes daily. Once enrolled 

in the following sections, student have access to both the 




2,4 4026 SGYM TBA TBA A Styles 





PED117 Weight Training 

for Wellness $150 2 













Senior Wellness - Cardiac 

Enrollment by permission only. 


The Phoenix College Senior Wellness Program is a 

comprehensive program designed to help individuals 

remain healthy. The goal of the program is to work toward 

and maintain an optimal level of fitness through medically 

supervised and monitored exercise training and education. 

A physicians release and permission from an instructor is 

required. 

1,2,4 4006 SGYM MWF 7:00-8:00A P McElmeel 










Required 


Course 



Strength and Conditioning 

For additional information, please contact Iris Gordon, 

Strength and Conditioning Coordinator at 602-285-7696. 


This section is designed for competitive softball weight 

training and conditioning and requires a high level of 

physical fitness. 

1,4 4122 HOY FIELD TBA TBA M Lee 


This section is designed for competitive cross country and 

track weight training and conditioning and requires a high 

level of physical fitness. 

1,4 4126 G 137 TBA TBA J Rico 


This section is designed for competitive women’s 

basketball and volleyball weight training and conditioning 

and requires a high level of physical fitness. 

1,4 4050 G 137 TBA TBA C Pfeninger 


This section is designed for competitive baseball weight 



4 8006 G 137 TBA TBA K Palmer 

4 8008 G 137 TBA TBA K Palmer 


This section is designed for competitive football weight 



1,4 4058 G 137 TBA TBA J Decker 



This section is designed for competitive men’s basketball 

weight training and conditioning and requires a high level 

of physical fitness. 

4 4134 G 137 TBA TBA I Gordon 

PED104XP Weight Training $38 .5 

This section is designed for competitive men’s basketball 



1,4 4150 G 137 TBA TBA I Gordon 


This section is designed for competitive women’s 

basketball and volleyball weight training and conditioning 

and requires a high level of physical fitness. 

1,4 4152 G 137 TBA TBA C Pfeninger 

Days 


M = Monday 

T = Tuesday 

W = Wednesday 

R = Thursday 

F = Friday 

S = Saturday 

U = Sunday 

$ = Add $15 

registration 




This section is designed for competitive football weight 







This section is designed for competitive men’s soccer 



1,4 4128 G 137 TBA TBA T Walker 



This section is designed for competitive women’s soccer 



1,4 4124 G 137 TBA TBA I Gordon 

Activity Classes 

Notes: 





The Health Enhancement Department offers a wide variety 

of credit classes, allowing you to deepen your fitness experience 

with a dedicated class during the semester. The Activity classes 

consist of the following categories: Basketball; Indoor Cycling, 

Core Fitness: Kickboxing and Pilates; Dance; Golf; Martial 

Arts; Yoga. Unless stated, all activity classes begin the week of 

January 22nd. 

PED202CX Basketball $70 1 

Sections 4072 and 4074 below are designed for 

competitive basketball skill training and require a high 

level of physical fitness. 

4 4072 NGYM MW 12:00-12:55PM Gordon 

4 4074 NGYM TR 1:00-1:55P S Ezell 

PED103JO Football $38 .5 

Individual, dual, or team sports activities as listed in the 

schedule of classes. May be repeated for credit. 


1,3,4 4077 HOY FIELD MTRF TBA D Wolfley 


PED202GF Cycling $75 1 

A stationary indoor cycling class that is a leg and lung 

challenge. Benefits include endurance, speed, leg strength 

and power. 

4 4070 SGYM TR 7:00-7:55A Staff 

4 4071 SGYM TR 12:00-12:55P A Styles 

4 8038 SGYM MW 6:10-7:05P Staff 




online. 





PED202JX Golf $90 1 

These classes are designed for the beginning player who is 

interested in developing new skills. The instructional 

program includes skill development, playing strategies and 

the mental game @ Palo Verde golf course. 

Clubs, balls, etc, will be provided for all PED202JX 

classes. 

4 4088 PALOV GOLF MW 9:30-10:25A A Jackson 

4 8050 PALOV GOLF S 8:00-9:50A L Adams III 


PED202KC Golf-Intermediate $75 1 

This course is designed for intermediate/advanced golfers 

who want to work on improving their game, playing 

strategies and mental game. Play will be on the back nine 

of different golf courses in the city. Class size is limited. 

Students will be responsible for paying their own green 

fees, taxes, and for the use of golf carts at each location 

played. First class meets in the H.E.L.P. Conference Room 

- South Gym on Saturday, February 10 at 11:00am. 

4 8056 TBA U TBA L Adams III 

PED202LK Hiking $75 1 

Development of safe and effective hiking skills. Essentials 

and requirements for safe hiking; proper hiking clothing 

and attire; impact of hiking on the environment. No 

Prerequisites. Students must attend an orientation session 

on Saturday, January 27th at 8:00am in the South Gym- 

Conference Room. 

4 8058 G CONF S 0700AM S Covey 


Core Fitness: 

PED202KB Cardio Kickboxing $75 1 

Jabs, kicks and blocks will unite in this intense and 

inspiring workout. In this course, you will learn 

techniques to burn fat, increase muscular endurance, 

enhance flexibility, and increase body awareness and self 

confidence. 

4 4090 SGYM MW 12:00-12:55P A Styles 

PED203KB Cardio Kickboxing $43 .5 




enhance flexibility, and increase body awareness and self 

confidence. 

4 8034 SGYM W 7:10-8:05P S Campbell 

PED202PS Pilates $75 1 

Developed in the early 1900’s by Joseph Pilates; focus on 

strengthening core muscles (mid section), posture and 

neutral spine alignment. 

4 4100 G 163A MW 10:00-10:55A S George 

4 4102 G 163 TR 3:00-3:55P K Brazie 

4 8064 SGYM T 7:10-9:05P S George 

4 8065 G 163A R 7:10-9:05P S George 



Dance 

PED202CL Ballet $75 1 

This is class is for the dancer or person wanting to gain 

strength, stamina, and muscle tone along with grace, 

correct posture, and poise. A fun class for all. No previous 

ballet experience necessary. 

4 8036 G 163 T 5:00-6:50P G Liviyah 


PED202PF Jazz $75 1 

Introduction to the theory and practice of modern jazz at 

the beginning level. Development of movement quality 

and performance skills. 

4 8060 G 163 R 5:00-6:50P G Liviyah 

PED203BD Ballroom Dancing $38 .5 

Students will learn basics for following/leading your 

partner on patterns, footwork, timing, and styles for the 

Waltz, Foxtrot, and Tango. 

4 8090 SGYM F 6:30-7:20P J Moore 

PED203BD Ballroom Dancing for 

Continuing Students $38 .5 

Continuing practice for students in ballroom dance 

techniques. 

4 8191 SGYM F 7:30-8:20P J Moore 

PED202GW Dance Sampler: 

Belly Dancing $75 1 

A style of dance designed to engage and mobilize the 

abdominal and core muscles, increase breathing awareness 

and energy level and have fun. 

4 4073 SGYM MW 1:00-1:55P M Billings 

4 8042 SGYM M 7:10-9:00P M Billings 

PED203GW Dance Sampler: Ballroom/ 

Latin Basics $38 .5 

A class designed for the dance student who wishes to 

practice techniques for dance competition. 

4 8035 SGYM S 1:30-3:00P E Gilbertsen 


PED202HH Hip Hop $75 1 

The course is designed to educate students of the Hip Hop 

Dance Culture through analysis and observation of the 

various styles unique to each individual. This course 

includes mention of, but is not limited to hip hop: music, 

performance, lyrics, choreography, syncopation, etc. 

4 4076 G 163 MW 10:00-10:55A L Hammond 

4 4078 SGYM TR 11:00-11:55A L Hammond 

4 8046 G 163 F 6:00-7:50P K White 

PED202SA Salsa $75 1 

Students will learn Salsa and other Latin dances for social 

dances, and be able to follow/lead your partner on 

patterns, footwork, timing and style. Students will also 

learn what music is used to dance the Salsa, Cha Cha, and 

Rumba. 

4 4105 G 163 MW 9:00-9:55A J Moore 

4 4107 SGYM TR 2:00-2:55P E Gilbertsen 



PED203SA Salsa $38 .5 

Students will learn Salsa and other Latin dances for social 

dances, and be able to follow/lead your partner on 

patterns, footwork, timing and style. Students will also 

learn what music is used to dance the Salsa, Cha Cha, and 

Rumba. 

4 8095 SGYM R 8:10-9:05P J Moore 

PED203SA Salsa for Continuing 

Students $38 .5 

Designed for intermediate dancers who want to work on 

improving following/leading their partner on patterns, 

footwork, timing and style. 

4 8092 SGYM R 6:00-6:55P J Moore 

4 8093 SGYM S 3:10-4:40P J Moore 



Students $75 1 

Designed for intermediate dancers who want to work on 

improving following/leading their partner on patterns, 

footwork, timing and style. 


PED202VT Tap Dance $75 1 

This class reviews the fundamentals of tap dancing. Learn 

different tap combinations and terminology. Tap shoes are 

provided. 

4 4118 G 163 MW 11:00-11:55A H Hirsch 

PED203CF West Coast Swing $38 .5 

Students learn Swing, Rumba, Salsa, and learn 

international style basics for use in social dance. Focus on 

footwork, timing, and style. 

4 8032 SGYM R 7:10-8:05P J Moore 

Martial Arts 


PED202AO Aikido $75 1 

Aikido is a martial art. The philosophy of the training is a 

flowing as opposed to a fighting or resistance attitude. This 

class applies the style Shin Shin Toitsu Aikido or Ki Aikido 

in dealing with problems of a physical, mental, emotional 

or spiritual nature. Learn centering and relaxation. 

4 4068 G 163A TR 10:00-10:55A M Muhaymin 

PED202KF Kung Fu $75 1 

Kung Fu is a Chinese Martial Art of self defense, health 

and perfection of self. Shoalin five-animal Kung Fu 

systems are based on the 800 A.D. teachings of DaMu. 

4 4096 G 163 TR 10:00-10:55A M Werner 

PED202DD Qi Gong $75 1 

Explore the 5,000 year-old Chinese exercise system of 

controlled movement and breathing for wellness and 

health preservation; All levels, ages and health conditions 

welcome. 

4 4120 G 163 TR 11:00-11:55A M Werner 

PED continued on next page. 






PED202VQ Taekwondo $75 1 

Focuses on the process of Taekwondo which is a Korean 

Martial Art. Learn offensive and defensive methods of self 

defense while developing mind, body, and spirit. 

4 4110 G 163 TR 9:00-9:55A M Werner 

PED202VR TaiChi $75 1 

This program uses techniques to reduce stress and its 

effects through an Internal Martial Art form from China. 

Focus on breathing exercises, stances and energetic 

movements of Tai Chi. Emphasis on strengthening, 

promoting health, relaxation. 

4 4114 G 163 TR 12:30-1:25P D Block 

4 8070 G 163 M 5:40-7:30P P Zaccardo 

4 8072 G 163 T 7:00-8:50P D Block 

4 8073 G 163 R 7:00-8:50P D Block 

4 8074 G 163 S 11:30-1:15P J Eagar 

Yoga 

PED202YR Restorative Yoga $75 1 

Through the use of props, gravity and a slow pace, muscles 

and mind release and relax. All levels and conditions 

welcome. 

4 8087 G 163A W 5:10-7:00P J Fronk 

PED202YK Kundalini Yoga $75 1 

Kundalini yoga, as taught by Yogi Bhajan, is a dynamic 

practice that uses sets of postures and movements with 

meditative focus, breathwork and chanting. Beneficial for 

all levels of experience. 

4 4148 G 163A MW 9:00-9:55A B Khalsa 

PED202YJ Yoga $75 1 

Focus on fundamentals of poses, basics of principles of 

form, alignment, breathing, building strength and 

flexibility. Beginners welcome! 

4 4039 G 163 MW 8:00-8:55A P Pagliuca 

4 4144 G 163 TR 8:00-8:55A D Deckert 

4 8078 G 163 MW 4:00-4:55P L Ligon 

PED202YJ All Levels Yoga $75 1 

Mixed levels class where variations of each pose are 

introduced, students encouraged to practice at their own 

level of ability. Beginners, intermediate, advanced 

welcome. 

4 4140 G 163 MW 12:00-12:55P K Tousek 

4 4142 G 163 MW 1:00-1:55P K Tousek 

4 8080 G 163A T 5:00-6:50P E Hart 

4 8081 G 163A T 7:00-8:50P Staff 

4 8082 G 163 W 5:40-7:30P G Anderson 

4 8083 G 163A R 5:00-6:50P J Schulik 

4 8088 G 163 S 9:00-10:40A Staff 









Required 


Course 



PED202YJ Yoga for Athletes $75 1 

A class designed for athletes of any individual or team sport 

to improve flexibility, strength, range of motion, clarity, 

focus and endurance. Introduction to various postures, 

visualization, relaxation to enhance athletic performance, 

aid in recovery from injury and prevent injuries. A must for 

any serious athlete. Beginners to yoga welcome. 

4 4146 G 163A TR 9:00-9:55A D Harkins 

Wellness Classes 

WED151 Introduction to Alternative 

Medicine $195 3 

Definition of health; exploration of mind-body-spirit 

connection in health; various therapeutic modalities; 

identification of strengths and limitations of alternative 

therapies. Also includes development of ability to critically 

review written material in the alternative therapy area. 


4892 OSW205 M 9:30-12:10P D Ponce 

8572 OSW205 W 5:30-8:10P D Ponce 

WED156 Humor and Play $65 1 

Physiological, psychological, emotional, and intellectual 

effects of humor and play; suggestions for planning 

periods of play and incorporating it into one’s life. 


4894 OSW205 T 12:20-2:00P C Zimmerman 


WED162 Meditation and Wellness $65 1 

Physiology of meditation and its effects on physical and 

mental health; scholastic abilities and interpersonal 

relationships; differentiation between meditation and 

other relaxation techniques. Prerequisites: None. 

4896 OSW205 M 3:00-4:40P G Jones 


WED165 Overview of Massage 

Therapy $130 2 

History of massage; overview of bodywork systems; 

benefits and indications of massage; legal requirements for 

practice in Arizona. Prerequisites: None. 

4898 OSW205 F 8:00-10:40A D Connor 


8576 OSW205 M 5:30-8:10P C Zimmerman 


WED170 Principles of 

Homeopathy $65 1 

Origins of homeopathy; key concepts; perceptions of 

disease; schools of homeopathy; scientific studies; 

preparation of remedies; case taking. Prerequisites: None. 

4 8580 PSB 26 S 9:00-1:30P E Udell 


Days 


M = Monday 

T = Tuesday 

W = Wednesday 

R = Thursday 

F = Friday 

S = Saturday 

U = Sunday 

$ = Add $15 

registration 



WED172 Overview of 

Herbal Remedies $85 1 

History and evolution of herbs for healing applications. 

Preparation, usage, and effects of certain herbs used for 

healing purposes. Basic literature review skills in the area 

of herbal medicine. Prerequisites: None. 

4 8584 OSW 205 R 9:00-12:15P S Fowler 


WED176 Flower Essences $89 1 

Healing properties of Bach flower remedies; Bach’s 

development of remedies and his philosophy of healing; 

use and preparation of a variety of flower essences. 


4 8588 PSB 26 R 5:00-6:40P L Crider 


WED215 Self-Care for Health 

Care Providers $155 2 

Emphasis on mind-body methods for personal wellness 

through integration of physical, emotional, social, and 

spiritual dimensions of being. Development of a personal 

practice to achieve and sustain a balanced program to 

support personal health and well being. Prerequisites: 

None. 

4 4902 OSW 205 T 9:30-12:00P L Ligon 


4 8590 OSW 205 T 4:00-6:30P L Ligon 


WED218 Aromatherapy $90 1 

Physiology of aromatherapy; methods of use; preparation 

of oils; uses in sports, beauty care, massage, child care, 

health care, at work, and in the home. Prerequisites: None. 

3,4 8594 OSW 107 S 9:00-1:30P K McLaren 


Health Science 

Notes: 





HES100 Healthful Living $210 3 

Health and wellness and their application to an optimal 

life style. Explores current topics of interest such as stress 

management, nutrition, fitness, and environmental health. 

Evaluates common risk factors associated with modern 

lifestyles. Prerequisites: None. 

4 2532 PSB 26 MW 12:00-1:15P M Welter 

4 2534 PSB 26 TR 10:00-11:15A S Geddis 

4 6972 PSB 26 M 5:40-8:10P Staff 




online. 





HES271 Prevention and Treatment of 

Athletic Injuries $205 3 

Prevention and care of athletic injuries, emphasizing use of 

modern training techniques and support materials. 

Utilization of preventive taping, strapping, bandaging, 

cardiopulmonary resuscitation, massage, cryotherapy, 

hydrotherapy, and practical application of muscle 

reconditioning. Prerequisites: None. 

4 2542 OSW 206 TR 10:00-11:15A T Walker 

HES273 Athletic Training: Advanced 

Wrapping and Taping 


Expands and enhances practical uses of basic taping and 

wrapping skills. Hands-on experience in the use of braces, 

athletic taping, and elastic wraps to care for athletic 

injuries. Prerequisites: HES271 or permission of 

instructor. 

4 2544 SGYM TBA TBA T Walker 

Physical Education 

PED200 Introduction to Exercise Science 

and Physical Education $195 3 

Introductory course for students considering or just 

beginning a course of study in exercise science and physical 

education. Overview of each of the disciplines, subdisciplines, 

and professions in the cross-discipline field of 

exercise science/physical education, including historical 

and philosophical foundations. Course emphasizes the 

study of physical activity. Prerequisites: None. 

4054 PSB 26 M 1:30-4:00P Staff 

Recreation 

Phoenix College and ASU have a 2+2 Program. The first 

two years of coursework can be completed at Phoenix College. 

You can then transfer to ASU West to complete your B.S. 

degree in Leisure Studies (Recreation). For further 

information, please contact Program Director: Marty Welter 

at 602-285-7147 

REC120 Leisure and the 

Quality of Life $195 3 

Overview of the historical, psychological, social, and 

cultural aspects of play, leisure, and recreation and their 

role in contemporary society. Nature of play and leisure 

behavior in human development within different cultures 

and the contribution play, recreation, and leisure make to 

the quality of life for individuals in today’s society. 


4480 OSW 101 TR 10:00-12:00P Staff 


REC210 Leisure Delivery Systems $195 3 

Systematic study of Delivery of Leisure Services in public, 

commercial, and independent sectors; particular emphasis 

placed on the urban setting. Prerequisites: None. 

8224 TBA M 5:30-8:00P Staff 



Health Information 

Management 

Department Chair: Dr. B. Petterson 

Many of the Health Information Management prerequisites 

are also listed under HCC (Health Core Curriculum). For a 

complete listing see page 48. For additional information, 

students should contact their Program Advisor or the Program 

Director. 

HIM101 Introduction to Health 

Information Management $70 1 

Detailed investigation of the history and development of 

the health information management profession. Career 

opportunities, ethics, history, and functions of the health 

information management profession in relationship to the 

healthcare delivery system. Overview of health 

information systems used to identify, file, and store patient 

health information. Prerequisites: HCC130 or permission 

of Program Director. 

1,4 2660 E 224 T 10:00-11:40A Staff 

Section 2660 meets 8 weeks 03/19 - 05/08 and is a Hybrid 

course meeting online and in the classroom on Tuesdays for 

8 weeks from 03/9 - 05/11. For WEBCT instructions 

see p. 94. 

1,4 2662 PC WEBCT Staff 



HIM105 Health Record Documentation for 

Allied Health Professionals $65 1 

Introduction to health record content, structure, and 

origin of clinical information for various healthcare 

settings. A basic review of federal, state, and organizational 

documentation guidelines. Legal and ethical issues 

applicable to health information documentation and 

coding practices. Prerequisites: HCC130 or permission of 


1 2664 E 211 T 10:00-11:40A N Marcotte 


1 7062 PCDT 201 R 7:00-7:50P N Marcotte 



HIM106 Legal Aspects of Health 


Legal aspects of health records and health information 

management. Application of general principles of law as 

related to health information management. Emphasis on 

regulations regarding protected health information, 

patient privacy, and patient confidentiality. Types of 

patient authorizations and procedures for access and 

release of protected health information. Prerequisites: 

HCC130 or permission of Program Director. 

1 2668 E 211 M 9:00-11:40A D Dennis 

Section 2668 is a Hybrid course meeting online and in the 

classroom on Mondays, for WEBCT instructions see p. 94. 




HIM140 Acute Care Documentation 

and Standards $135 2 

A comprehensive review of acute care hospital health 

records. Study of the origination, development, content, 

flow, and format of acute care records. Documentation 

standards and chart analysis guidelines specific to 

accreditation standards, state licensing, and Medicare 

certification requirements. Prerequisites: HCC130 or 

permission of Program Director. Prerequisites or 

Corequisites: HIM101 or permission of Program Director. 

1,4 7064 E 211 R 5:00-7:40P Staff 

HIM150 Health Care Data $140 2 

Introduction to data collection methods for health 

information systems including structure, content, and 

standards. Study of the datasets and databases used in 

various health care settings. Overview of the creation and 

maintenance of health information disease registries and 

indexes. Prerequisites: [HIM140 and (BPC110 or 

CIS105)], or permission of Program Director. 

1,4 7066 E 224 T 5:00-7:40P Staff 

HIM180 Introduction to Medical Billing 

and Reimbursement $130 2 

An overview of the medical billing profession, the claims 

process, and federal billing guidelines. Study of major 

medical third-party payers including coverage offered, 

client eligibility, and reimbursement methodologies. 

Prerequisites: HCC130 or permission of Program 

Director. 

1 2676 E 211 T 1:00-2:40P N Marcotte 




HIM181 Medical Claims Processing $210 3 

Application of third-party payer billing information to 

claims processing in the non-hospital setting. Use of the 

computer for claims submission. Management of claims to 

ensure confidentiality, data retention, and successful 

payment for services. Prerequisites: [(BPC101AA or 

BPC/CIS121AE) and HIM180], or permission of 

Program Director. Prerequisites or Corequisites: (HIM185 

and HIM212), or permission of Program Director. 

1,4 7070 E 224 W 5:00-9:30P Staff 

HIM185 ICD Diagnostic Coding $195 3 

International Classification of Diseases (ICD) diagnostic 

code assignment. Use of appropriate guidelines and 

federal, state, and local compliance standards for 

diagnoses. Identification of health provider 

documentation that supports code assignment. 

Prerequisites: [HCC145 and (BIO160 or BIO201)], or 

permission of Program Director. 

HIM185 requires department approval/signature to 

enroll. 

1 2678 E 211 R 8:00-12:40P A Ostrom 

1 7074 E 211 M 4:00-8:40P D Arrowood 

HIM continued on next page. 






HIM187 Physician-Based Medical Coding 

Seminar $33 .5 

Content and development of physician-based services 

coding compliance programs. Forum for discussion of 

classroom, laboratory, and professional practice 

experiences. Prerequisites: (HCC204, HIM185, and 

HIM214), or permission of Program Director. 



enroll. Section 7076 meets every other week beginning 

01/24/07. 

1,8 7076 E 211 W 4:30-6:10P Staff 

HIM189 Professional Practice in Physician- 

Based Coding $72 1 

Practical application of coding guidelines for the 

physician-based setting. Use of the International 

Classification of Diseases and Current Procedural 

Terminology systems to code ambulatory patient 

diagnoses and treatment. Prerequisites: (HCC204, 

HIM185, and HIM214), and permission of Program 

Director. Corequisites: HIM187 or permission of Program 

Director. 


enroll. Students are also required to attend an inperson 

orientation session on Thursday, January 11, 

2007 in room E 211, at 5:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m. 

1,4,8 2680 TBA TBA TBA D Dennis 

HIM201 Health Information Statistics 

and Research $140 2 

Compilation and usage of various types of administrative 

and health care statistics including vital records. 

Introduction to the health information research process 

and institutional review board functions. Use of 

computers for computation and data display. Prerequisites: 

[(BPC110 or CIS105), HIM140, and MAT102], or 


1,4 2681 E 224 M 12:00-3:40P B Petterson 

HIM204 Cancer Registry $270 4 

Requirements for managing a cancer registry, including 

comparisons of systems and data related to a hospital and 

central cancer registry and other registry standard-setting 

organizations. Organization and management of the basic 

functions of cancer registry operations. Analysis and 

presentation of cancer data and use in studies. 

Prerequisites: HCC145 or permission of instructor. 

Corequisites: (BIO202 and HIM150) or permission of 

instructor. 

1,4 7078 C 120 MW 5:00-7:40P Staff 









Required 


Course 



HIM206 Health Information Management 

in Alternative Care Settings $135 2 

Characteristics of non-acute care organizations in the 

United States. Standards and regulations for health records 

in those settings according to state, federal, and accrediting 

agencies. Applicable health record content and health 

information practices. Prerequisites: HIM140 or 


1,4 2682 E 224 W 9:00-11:40A Staff 

HIM209 Inpatient ICD Coding 

Applications $140 2 

International Classification of Diseases (ICD) procedure 

code assignment. Use of appropriate coding guidelines and 

federal, state, and local compliance standards for 

procedures. Application of diagnostic and procedural 

codes for inpatient settings. Prerequisites: (BIO202, 

HCC204, and HIM185), or permission of Program 

Director. 

HIM209 Requires department approval/signature to 

enroll. 

1,4 7084 E 211 T 4:30-8:20P A Ostrom 

HIM211 Advanced Applications of Coding 

and Reimbursement $210 3 

Use of references, source documents, and computers for 

International Classification of Diseases (ICD) code 

assignment. Diagnostic-related group guidelines and 

federal regulations for hospital-based settings. Coding 

guidelines and code sets for home health, long term care, 

rehabilitation, and other health care settings. Code 

assignment in alternative code systems. Use of codes for 

administrative purposes, reimbursement, marketing, and 

meeting regulatory requirements. Prerequisites: (BIO202, 

HCC204, and HIM209), or permission of Program 

Director. 


enroll. 

1,4 7086 E 224 R 4:30-9:10P A Rees 

HIM212 CPT Coding I $140 2 

Introduction to Current Procedural Terminology (CPT) 

from both facility and physician perspectives. General 

content, coding guidelines, and the role in healthcare 

reimbursement. Coding of basic medical and surgical 

services including use of modifiers. Ethical coding and 

compliance issues. Prerequisites: [HCC145 and (BIO160 

or BIO202) and HIM185], or permission of Program 

Director. 


enroll. 

1,4 2684 E 211 W 1:00-3:40P Staff 

1,4 7088 OSW 206 M 5:30-8:10P M Moreno 

Days 


M = Monday 

T = Tuesday 

W = Wednesday 

R = Thursday 

F = Friday 

S = Saturday 

U = Sunday 

$ = Add $15 

registration 

Notes: 







HIM214 CPT Coding II $145 2 

In-depth exposure to CPT (Current Procedural 

Terminology) coding, reimbursement trends, guidelines, 

and coding from source documents. Application of 

current evaluation and management documentation 

guidelines. Emphasis on surgical procedures. Appropriate 

assignment of CPT and HCPCS (Healthcare Common 

Procedural Coding System) Level II modifiers. 

Introduction to computerized encoders. Prerequisites: 

(HCC204 and HIM212), or permission of Program 

Director. 


enroll. 

1,1,4 7090 E 224 M 4:30-8:10P K Zmuda 

HIM215 Hospital-Based Medical Coding 

Seminar $33 .5 

Content and development of hospital-based coding 

compliance programs. Forum for discussion of classroom, 

laboratory, and professional practice experience. 

Prerequisites: (HIM209, HIM211, and HIM214), or 

permission of Program Director. Corequisites: HIM216 or 



enroll. Section 7092 meets every other week beginning 

01/24/07. 

1,8 7092 E 211 W 4:30-6:10P Staff 


HIM216 Professional Practice in Hospital- 

Based Coding $72 1 

Practical application of coding guidelines for hospitalbased 

medical coding. Use of International Classification 

of Diseases and Current Procedural Terminology systems 

to code services for hospital patients. Prerequisites: 

(HIM209, HIM211, and HIM214), and permission of 

Program Director. Corequisites: HIM215 or permission of 



enroll. Students are also required to attend an inperson 

orientation session on Thursday, January 11, 

2007 in room E 211, at 5:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m. 

1,4,8 2686 TBA TBA TBA D Dennis 




online. 





HIM220 Health Information Management 

Seminar II $65 1 

Survey of current practices and trends in health 

information management. Application of problem solving 

and research concepts to health information practices. 

Professional development preparation and career 

opportunities for health information management 

professionals. Prerequisites: (HIM207, HIM217, 

HIM218, and HIM219), or permission of Program 

Director. Corequisites: HIM224 or permission of Program 

Director. 


enroll. 

1,8 2688 E 211 M 1:00-2:40P Staff 

Section 2688 meets every other week beginning 01/22/07. 

HIM224 Advanced Professional 


Practical application of advanced health information 

management knowledge in a variety of health-related 

settings. Focus on supervision and management, 

interdepartmental policies and procedures, budget and 

staffing considerations, as well as committee planning and 

preparation. Prerequisites: (HIM207, HIM217, HIM218, 

and HIM219), and permission of Program Director. 



enroll. 

1,4,8 2690 TBA TBA TBA Staff 

HIM230 Quality Management and 

Performance Improvement $130 2 

Focus on the history and development of quality assurance 

in various health care facilities, including quality 

assessment techniques, utilization management, risk 

management, credentialing, and medical staff services as 

related to health information management. Prerequisites: 

(HIM207 and HIM219), or permission of Program 

Director. 

1 2692 E 211 R 1:00-2:40P D Dennis 

Section 2692 is a Hybrid course meeting online and in the 

classroom on Thursdays, for WEBCT instructions see p. 94. 

Hebrew 



HEB102 Elementary Hebrew II $265 4 

Continued in-depth study of grammar and vocabulary 

with emphasis on speaking skills. Continued study of 

Hebrew speaking culture. Prerequisites: HEB101 or 

equivalent or departmental approval. 

1,4 6962 A 202 MW 5:15-6:55P Staff 

Section 6962 is a Alternative Delivery course, out of class 





Histology 



Histology Technicians provide clinical support to pathologists 

and researchers through application of technical expertise in 

processing body tissues for microscopic examination, frozen 

section assistance, embedding techniques, microtomy and 

special staining techniques. The Histologic Technology 

Program is an eight month program scheduled April through 

December, and is offered as a certificate and associate degree 

program. For information regarding this program, please 

contact Julie Stiak, 602-285-7735 or visit our web site at 

www.pc.maricopa.edu/he/ht 





HCE170 Overview of Histology (Anatomic) 


Overview of anatomic laboratory services, anatomic 

laboratory professionals, and the role of the histology 

technician. Emphasis on certification, accreditation, and 

regulatory agencies. Application of process improvement, 

quality control, laboratory mathematics, infection control, 

sharps/mechanical hazards, documentation, medico-legal 

implications, and chemical hygiene principles. Includes 

information management in anatomic laboratories. 

Importance of management and supervision leadership 

principles and professional growth and ethical conduct. 

Prerequisites: Admission to Histologic Technology 

Program or permission of program director. Corequisites: 

HCE171 and HCE172. 

1,3,8 6870 C 212 S 9:00-4:00P F Fifield 


HCE171 Chemistry of Fixation $155 2 

Principles of fixation and fixative solutions. Anatomic 

laboratory instrumentation and specimen handling, 

identification, and tracking protocols. Emphasis on gross 

examination processes, tissue processing protocols, and 

specialized processing techniques. Prerequisites: Admission 

to Histologic Technology Program or permission of 

program director. Corequisites: HCE170 and HCE172. 

1,4,8 6876 C 212 S 9:00-4:00P F Fifield 





HCE172 Practicum: Chemistry 

of Fixation $195 3 

Practicum in histology techniques performed in an 

anatomic laboratory. Application of clinical skills for 

specimen handling, identification, and tracking protocols. 

Use of anatomic laboratory instrumentation. Study of gross 

examination protocols. Demonstration of fixation 

techniques, paraffin processing protocols, and specialized 

processing techniques. Performance of clerical and 

computer functions using medico-legal guidelines for 

documentation. Use of professional and ethical conduct in 

all interpersonal communications. Prerequisites: Admission 

to Histologic Technology Program or permission of 

program director. Corequisites: HCE170 and HCE171. 

1,3,8 2310 TBA TBA TBA F Fifield 


History 



HIS101 History of Western Civilization 

Middle Ages to 1789 $195 3 

Survey of origin and development of Western civilization 

and its institutions from the Renaissance and Reformation 

through Age of Enlightenment. Prerequisites: None. 

6 2606 A 111 TR 11:30-12:45P M Wilson 


DB317. 

7024 A 201 W 7:10-9:50P Staff 


1789 to Present $195 3 


and its institutions from French Revolution through the 

present. Prerequisites: None. 

6 2612 A 201 MWF 11:00-11:50AM Wilson 


DB317. 

8 2610 A 105 TR 8:30-9:45A M Wilson 

Section 2610 is part of the Power and Ideas Learning 

Community, requiring students to enroll in HIS102 section 

2610 and POS210 section 4260, see p. 121 for complete 

information. 

POWER AND IDEAS 


The following sections of HIS102 and POS210 require that 

students participate in the “Power and Ideas Learning 



1789 to Present $195 3 

L,8 2610 A 105 TR 8:30-9:45A M Wilson 

POS210 Political Ideologies $195 3 

L,8 4260 A 105 TR 10:00-11:15A I Genna 

HIS continued on next page. 






HIS103 United States History 

to 1870 $195 3 

The political, economic, and social development of United 

States from Colonial through Reconstruction period. 


2618 A 201 MWF 12:00-12:50P M Wilson 


1870 to Present $195 3 

The political, economic, and social development of United 

States from Reconstruction period up to present time. 


2626 A 111 TR 8:30-9:45A P Dimas 

Section 2626 meets 13 weeks 02/06 - 05/10 . This is a 


7032 A 105 TR 5:40-6:55P M Wilson 

HIS105 Arizona History $195 3 

The prehistoric and contemporary Native American 

experience, Spanish colonial times, the Mexican National 

period, the U.S. federal territorial years, and Arizona’s 

political and economic development during the twentieth 

century. Prerequisites: None. 

2625 A 111 MW 10:00-10:50A P Dimas 

Section 2625 is a Hybrid course, see WEBCT instructions 

on p. 94. 

HIS108 United States History 1945 

to the Present $195 3 

Survey of American history from 1945 to the present. 

Focuses on the political, social, economic and cultural 

history of the United States from the end of World War II 

to the present time. Includes domestic developments and 

foreign policy. Prerequisites: None. 

2628 A 201 TR 10:00-11:15A Staff 

HIS109 Mexican-American History 

and Culture $195 3 

Examination of origins and development of Spanish- 

American and Mexican- American peoples and their 

contribution to culture, history and development of 

United States. Emphasis on Mexican-American War and 

its impact on educational, social, and economic conditions 

of the Mexican-Americans of the southwest. Prerequisites: 

None. 

7040 A 201 T 5:40-8:20P Staff 

HIS145 History of Mexico $195 3 

Survey of the political, economic, and social forces which 

have shaped the development of Mexico from pre- 

Columbian times to the present. Prerequisites: None. 

2630 A 111 MW 9:00-9:50A P Dimas 


on p. 94. 









Required 


Course 



HIS170 is also offered as AIS170 (American Indian History 

of the Southwest), see p. 5. 

HIS170 American Indian History 

of the Southwest $195 3 

Covers history of Indian peoples in the southwestern 

United States from pre-Columbian era to the present. 

Includes historical events, the development and 

implementation of Spanish-Mexican and United States’ 

policies and their impact on Indian peoples in these areas, 

and current issues of importance to Indian peoples. 


1 7042 A 201 R 5:40-8:20P R Walker 

HIS203 African-American 

History I $195 3 

History and cultural heritage of African-Americans from 

their beginnings in Ancient Africa through the experience 

of chattel slavery in the Americas to their eventual 

emancipation and participation in the American Civil 

War. Prerequisites: None. 

7043 A 111 T 7:10-9:50P Staff 

HIS209 The Chicano in Twentieth 

Century America $195 3 

Analysis of the twentieth century Chicano experience. 

Historical perspective of the emergence of Chicanos as an 

influential minority in the United States. Prerequisites: 

None. 

6 2642 A 111 TR 10:00-11:15A P Dimas 


DB317. 

HIS243 World Religions is also offered as PHI243 (see page 

78) and REL243 (see page 83). 

HIS243 World Religions $195 3 

The development of various religions from the prehistoric 

to modern times. Political, economic, social and 

geographic relationships among world religions. 

Consideration of both Eastern and Western religions. 


2646 A 110 MWF 10:00-10:50A A Celoza 

2648 A 111 MWF 11:00-11:50A A Celoza 

2654 A 110 TR 10:00-11:15A D Miehls 



see p. 94. 

7044 A 110 M 5:40-8:20P D Miehls 

7045 A 110 R 5:40-8:20P D Miehls 

Days 


M = Monday 

T = Tuesday 

W = Wednesday 

R = Thursday 

F = Friday 

S = Saturday 

U = Sunday 

$ = Add $15 

registration 

Notes: 







Home Economics 

See: 

Child and Family Studies (CFS), p. 20-21. 

Food and Nutrition (FON), p. 43-45. 

Interior Design (INT), p. 60. 

Textiles and Clothing & Fashion Design 

(TEC), p. 88-89. 

Home Inspection Program 


Program Director: Mr. D. Carnahan 





HIP101 Home Inspection: Complete 

Standards, Requirements, 

and Procedures $465 7 

Coverage of the home inspection profession including 

practice standards, inspection requirements, and 

inspection procedures. Emphasis on applying knowledge 

of structures, exteriors, roofing, plumbing, electrical, 

heating, cooling, insulation, and ventilation; interiors as it 

pertains to their types, materials, application, installation, 

and construction techniques; and home inspection 

standards in the performance of a home inspection to 

determine the current condition of a residential dwelling. 

Prerequisites: None. Course Note: This course is intended 

to satisfy the state of Arizona’s requirement for 80 hours of 

post-secondary education for certification of home 

inspectors and will cover all home inspection areas 

mandated by Arizona state law. 

4 6985 B 317 S 8:30-4:30P Staff 


HIP201 Home Inspection 

Fieldwork $1055 7 

Student-candidate participation in at least thirty (30) 

parallel home inspections with logs of these inspections 

and submission of a minimum of five (5) home inspection 

reports attached to the state certificate application. 

Prerequisites: HIP110 with a grade of “C” or better, or a 

passing score on the National Home Inspector’s 

Examination, or permission of department. 

State law dictates that a certified home inspector may only 

mentor up to four (4) home inspector candidates at a time. 

1,4 6986 B 327 S 8:30-4:30P Staff 





online. 





Honors Program 

Department Chair: Dr. M. Gibney 

Registration for Honors courses takes place in the Honors 

Office, Building DB, Room 317. Students with a 3.25 or 

higher GPA are eligible for the Honors Program. Scholarships 

and fee waivers are available. Recent high school graduates 

may also qualify. For information, call 602-285-7305. 

An appropriate placement test score or a grade of ‘C’ or better 

in MAT120 or MAT122 or equivalent is required of students 

enrolling in MAT151. A graphing calculator is required for 

MAT151. CIS105 requires the student to arrange one 

additional lab per week. 

Check the Honors Office, DB-317 for additional 

courses. 

EVENING HONORS AT 

PHOENIX COLLEGE 

Qualified students may now earn Honors credits in evening 

courses by completing special project work. Courses included 

in the evening program are CIS105 Intro to Computer 

Systems, ENG102 First-Year Composition, PSY101 Intro to 

Psychology, PHI103 Intro to Logic, MAT151 College Algebra 

or higher numbered math course, and COM225 Public 

Speaking. 

Check with your Phoenix College Honors Program for 

complete details and any additional evening program 

offerings. 

CFS157 Marriage and Family Life $200 3 

Study of marriage and the family as a social system, 

including models of family analysis, intra- and 

interpersonal relations, and cross-cultural and historical 


4,6 0813 DB 329 TR 8:30-9:45A V McKenzie 



Theory and practice of communication skills in public, 

small group, and interpersonal settings. Includes study of 

the speech communication process. Prerequisites: None. 

6 1032 H 112 MW 11:00-12:15P S Soller 

COM225Public Speaking $195 3 

Designed to enhance the student’s ability to present public 

speeches confidently and competently. Also designed to 

improve information literacy and critical thinking skills. 


6 1062 H 102 TR 10:00-11:15A E O’Brien 





Overview of computer technology, concepts, terminology, 

and the role of computers in society. Discussion of social 

and ethical issues related to computers. Use of word 

processing, spreadsheet, database, and presentation 

software. Includes programming and use of the Internet. 

Exploration of relevant emerging technologies. 


4,6 0948 B 302 MW 11:00-11:50A D Stark 

B 206 F 11:00-11:50A 

DHE courses are restricted to students in the Dental Hygiene 

Program 

DHE110 Pharmacology $205 3 

Study of the principles of pharmacology and drugs 

affecting dental treatment. Topics include drug 

interactions, oral manifestations, drugs used in dentistry 

and complementary medicine. Prerequisites: Admission to 


1,3,4 1292 R 133 M 7:30-8:20A D Kappes 

R 133 W 7:30-9:20A 

DHE112 Oral Pathology $205 3 

Identification, classification, etiology and treatment of 

lesions of the oral mucosa and atypical conditions of the 

oral cavity and supporting structures. Understanding of 

abnormal conditions to recognize the parameters of 

comprehensive dental hygiene care. Multi-media resources 

are used extensively for identification of oral lesions. 



1,3,4 1294 R 133 M 8:30-10:15A A Stueber 

R 133 W 9:45-11:30A 

DHE229 Community Oral Health $205 3 

An examination of methods used to assess the oral health 

status of the community and to plan, implement, finance 

and evaluate dental public health programs. Focus on 

community- based health promotion and disease 

prevention measures to improve the oral health of the 

population, as well as the characteristics of dental care 

delivery systems and the social, political, psychological and 

economic factors affecting utilization within the system. 



1,3,4 1310 R 133 T 9:30-12:20P J Wacloff 

DHE232 Dental Hygiene Theory III $155 2 


on the patient with special needs and advanced 

instrumentation. Students participate in field observations 

and present case documentations. Prerequisites: (DHE212 

and DHE213), and admission to the Dental Hygiene 


1,3,7 1312 R 133 R 10:00-11:50A D McDonald 

K Christen 




DHE233 Dental Hygiene Clinic III $725 5 


emphasis on diverse populations. Students prepare for 

clinical practice using self assessment, evaluation and 

critical thinking skills. Prerequisites: (DHE212 and 

DHE213), and admission to the Dental Hygiene 


1,3,4 1314 R 145 MW 8:30-5:00P L Garcia 

1,3,4 1316 R 145 MW 8:30-5:00P D Kappes 

M Burman 

1,3,4 1318 R 145 MW 8:30-5:00P D McDonald 

K Christen 


Microeconomic analysis including the theory of consumer 

choice, price determination, resource allocation and 

income distribution. Includes non-competitive market 

structures such as monopoly and oligopoly; and the effects 

of government regulation. Prerequisites: None. 

6 1370 A 106 MWF 12:00-12:50PR Bromley 



persuasive, research-based writing and understanding 

writing as a process. Developing advanced college-level 

writing strategies through three or more writing projects 


ENG101 with a grade of “C” or better. Course Note: 

Through three or more research-based writing projects 

comprising at least 4,000 words (final drafts), the student 

will further demonstrate an understanding of writing as a 


1,6 1662 B 126 MWF 10:00-10:50A M Mitchell 

1,6 1680 B 103 TR 8:30-9:45A P Zaccardo 

ENH242 American Literature 

After 1860 $195 3 

Includes literature written after 1860 in the United States. 


6 1763 B 126 TR 11:30-12:45P L Miller 

Honors continued on next page. 






Honors Program (continued) 

SOLUTIONS 


Earn seven hours of transferable credits in one fully integrated 

course. This course provides you with problem solving 

activities to strengthen your critical thinking skills. Use your 

math skills in writing and your writing skills in math. 

Students must enroll in both MAT151 and ENG111. 


Analysis, planning, organization, research, and writing of 

technical reports and oral presentations for specific jobrelated 

audiences. Preparation of recommendation and 

feasibility reports, proposals, and applications of graphics 

in documents and oral presentations. Prerequisites: 

ENG101 with a grade of “C”, or better, or permission of 

instructor. 


MAT151 College Algebra / 

Functions $265 4 

Analysis and interpretation of the behavior and nature of 

functions including polynomial, rational, exponential, 

logarithmic, power, absolute value, and piecewise-defined 

functions; systems of equations, modeling and solving real 

world problems. Additional topics may include matrices, 

combinatorics, sequences and series, and conics. 

Prerequisites: Grade of “C” or better in MAT120, or 

MAT121, or MAT122, or equivalent, or satisfactory score 

on District placement exam. Course Note: May receive 

credit for only one of the following: MAT150, MAT151, 

MAT152, or MAT187. 


GBS151 Introduction to Business $200 3 

Characteristics and activities of current local, national, and 

international business. An overview of economics, 

marketing, management and finance. Prerequisites: None. 

4,6 2056 B 328 MWF 10:00-10:50A C Cloud 


Middle Ages to 1789 $195 3 


and its institutions from the Renaissance and Reformation 

through Age of Enlightenment. Prerequisites: None. 

6 2606 A 111 TR 11:30-12:45P M Wilson 









Required 


Course 




1789 to Present $195 3 


and its institutions from French Revolution through the 

present. Prerequisites: None. 

6 2612 A 201 MWF 11:00-11:50A M Wilson 

HIS209 The Chicano in Twentieth 

Century America $195 3 

Analysis of the twentieth century Chicano experience. 

Historical perspective of the emergence of Chicanos as an 

influential minority in the United States. Prerequisites: 

None. 

6 2642 A 111 TR 10:00-11:15A P Dimas 

HUM120 Cultural Viewpoints 

in the Arts $195 3 

Introduction to the influence of culture and ethnicity on 

the artist, including factors such as race, religion, gender, 

class, sexual preference, age, and region. Lecture and 

discussion on various art forms, including literature, visual 

arts, music, dance, film, and theater. Prerequisites: None. 

6 2732 B 107 TR 11:30-12:45P P Zaccardo 

HUM190AD can also be taken for non-credit (NC 500 

section 9002) for $15. 

HUM190AD Honors Forum $65 1 

Interdisciplinary studies of selected issues confronting the 

individual and society. Formal lectures followed by 

informal discussions with outstanding scholars and social 

leaders. Supplemented by readings and pre- and postforum 

discussion and critique. Varied content from 

module to module due to changing forum themes and 

issues. Prerequisites: Admission to the College Honors 

Program or Permission of the Instructor. 

2733 A 111 F 12:00-12:50P A Celoza 



HUM190AE can also be taken for non-credit (NC 500 


HUM190AE Honors Forum $65 1 









2734 A 111 F 12:00-12:50P A Celoza 



Days 


M = Monday 

T = Tuesday 

W = Wednesday 

R = Thursday 

F = Friday 

S = Saturday 

U = Sunday 

$ = Add $15 

registration 

Notes: 







HUM190AF can also be taken for non-credit (NC 500 


HUM190AF Honors Forum $65 1 









2735 A 111 F 12:00-12:50P A Celoza 



INT115 Historical Architecture and 

Furniture $200 3 

Historical survey of the development of furniture, 

interiors, and architecture from antiquity to the 19th 

Century. Prerequisites: None. 

4 2786 DB 331 MW 12:30-1:45P C Parker 

INT120 Modern Architecture and 

Furniture $200 3 

Survey of the development of furniture, interiors, and 

architecture from the 19th Century to the present. 

Emphasis is on modern architects and designers. 


4 7186 DB 331 W 6:05-8:45P C Parker 

LAT202 Intermediate Latin II $265 4 

Refinement of translation technics using selections from 

Virgil’s Aeneid; emphasis on use of language and meter. 

Prerequisites: LAT201. 

4,6 7342 TBA MW 6:00-7:40P M Schlueter 

MGT251 Human Relations in 

Business $195 3 

Analysis of motivation, leadership, communications, and 

other human factors. Cultural differences that may create 

conflict and affect morale individually and within 

organizations. Prerequisites: None. 

3228 B 126 TR 10:00-11:15A D Sheehan 

7500 DB 221 T 7:10-9:50P D Heilig 

PHI101 Introduction to 

Philosophy $195 3 

General consideration of human nature and the nature of 

the universe. Knowledge, perception, freedom and 

determinism, and the existence of God. Prerequisites: 

None. 

6 4160 A 110 TR 11:30-12:45P I Genna 




online. 





Honors Program (continued) 

PHI103 Introduction to Logic $195 3 

Informal logic, logical fallacies, elementary symbolic logic, 

analysis of argument forms, and construction of proofs for 

validity. Prerequisites: ENG101 or ENG107, or 

equivalent. 

6 4172 A 105 MW 12:00-12:50P I Genna 


on p. 94. 

POS140 Comparative Government $195 3 

Overview and evaluation of the sub-field of comparative 

politics. Covers various national governments from around 

the world: their structure, system, method of governance. 

Examines methods of assessing these governments. 


6 4258 A 110 T 8:00-9:50A A Celoza 


on p. 94. 

PSY101 Introduction to 

Psychology $200 3 

To acquaint the student with basic principles, methods 

and fields of psychology such as learning, memory, 

emotion, perception, physiological, developmental, 

intelligence, social and abnormal. Prerequisites: None. 

4,6 4284 DB 223 MWF 10:00-10:50A A Marin 

PSY201AA Selected Issues in Psychology: 

Learning Behaviors and Critical 

Thinking $65 1 

For first year Honors students. Introduction to learning styles, 

their applications, and student success in honors program 

classes. 

6 4326 DB 223 W 1:00-1:50P M Gibney 


on p. 94. 







4,6 4534 B 308 MWF 9:00-9:50A C Cloud 

TEC105 Clothing Selection $195 3 

Psychological, aesthetic, and economic factors applied to 

the selection of clothing in relation to personality and 

figure type. Prerequisites: None. 

8490 DB 225 T 6:05-8:45P S Lutz 

TEC106 History of Fashion $200 3 

Consideration of historic factors influencing fashion and 

fashion change with special emphasis on historic costume. 


4 4804 DB 137 F 9:00-11:45A L Taylor 



Humanities 


Note: Humanities requirements for graduation can also be 

met by completing selected courses listed under Art 

Humanities, English Humanities, Foreign Language, Music 

History/Literature, Religious Studies, Philosophy and Theater 

Humanities. 

HUM120 Cultural Viewpoints 

in the Arts $195 3 

Introduction to the influence of culture and ethnicity on 

the artist, including factors such as race, religion, gender, 

class, sexual preference, age, and region. Lecture and 

discussion on various art forms, including literature, visual 

arts, music, dance, film, and theater. Prerequisites: None. 

6 2732 B 107 TR 11:30-12:45P P Zaccardo 


DB317. 












2733 A 111 F 12:00-12:50P A Celoza 














2734 A 111 F 12:00-12:50P A Celoza 

















2735 A 111 F 12:00-12:50P A Celoza 









2740 T 101 TR 10:00-11:15AG Burgess 

7134 H 109 W 7:10-9:50PM Viquesney 

7136 H 109 S 9:00-12:30PV Tennyson 


HUM209 Women and Films $195 3 

Analysis of images of women in films from both historical 

and contemporary perspectives. Prerequisites: None. 

7140 H 109 W 4:15-6:55P V Tennyson 

HUM210 Contemporary Cinema $195 3 



None. 

2744 H 109 TR 11:30-12:45P G Burgess 

HUM292 is also offered as EDU292 and STO292 (The 


HUM292 The Art Of Storytelling $195 3 






2746 H 105 TR 10:00-11:15A C Bolton 

7142 H 105 MW 4:00-5:15P C Bolton 






Interior Design 


Program Director: Mr. K. Roberts 

INT105 Introduction to 

Interior Design $195 3 

Introduction to the profession of interior design, including 

design process, elements and principles of design, and 

basic concepts of space planning and furniture layout. 

Development of design vocabulary relative to architectural 

details, furnishings, and finishes. Prerequisites: None. 

2782 DB 331 TR 9:30-10:45A J Jewart 

7182 DB 331 T 6:05-8:45P J Jewart 

INT115 Historical Architecture 

and Furniture $200 3 

Historical survey of the development of furniture, 

interiors, and architecture from antiquity to the 19th 

Century. Prerequisites: None. 

4 2786 DB 331 MW 12:30-1:45P C Parker 

INT120 Modern Architecture 


Survey of the development of furniture, interiors, and 

architecture from the 19th Century to the present. 

Emphasis is on modern architects and designers. 


4 7186 DB 331 W 6:05-8:45P C Parker 

INT140 Introduction to Architectural 

Desktop for 

Interior Design $220 3 

Introduction to Architectural Desktop AutoCAD(tm) 

tools for the interior designer with emphasis on industryaccepted 

standards for interior design following American 

Institute of Architects (AIA) guidelines. Prerequisites: 

DFT121. 

4 7188 DB 136 T 5:15-9:15P K Roberts 

Section 7188 requires one additional hour per week outside 

of class time. 

INT145 Drawing and Rendering $205 3 

Development of basic freehand sketching and perspective 

drawing skills. Explores styles and techniques with 

emphasis on quick sketch and presentation type drawings 

as used by design professionals. Prerequisites: ARC121 or 

DFT121. 

4 2794 DB 136 MW 9:00-11:30A K Roberts 









Required 


Course 



INT150 Color and Design $205 3 

Introduction to the theory and application of color as 

related to the elements and principles of design. Light and 

its effect on color. Emphasis on the development of 

presentation skills for the field of interior design. 


4 7190 DB 136 M 5:15-9:15P Staff 



INT160 Fabrics for Interiors $200 3 

Study of the properties, design, and performance 

characteristics of interior fabrics. Psychological and 

cultural impact of textiles on the built environment. Role 

of the interior designer in working with textiles. 

Introduction to regulations and codes within the textile 

industry. Prerequisites: None. 

4 7194 DB 331 M 6:05-8:45P J Roberts 

INT170 Interior Materials $205 3 

Properties, performance, maintenance, sustainability and 

general characteristic of interior finishes, furnishings, and 

equipment. Emphasis on building a resource file of 

interior finishes, furnishings, and equipment sources. 

Prerequisites: INT105. Prerequisites or Corequisites: 

INT160. 

1,4 7198 DB 136 R 5:15-9:15P L Jones 



INT175 Custom Design $205 3 

Custom design for interiors. Creative problem solving 

using design theory and process. Visualization of concepts 

through sketching. Prerequisites: INT105 and DFT121. 

4 2800 DB 136 TR 1:00-3:30P C Parker 

INT190 Space Planning $205 3 

Study of creative, critical, analytical and strategic thinking 

as it relates to human behavior and the built environment. 

Emphasis on the design process and tasks within each 

phase of the process. Stresses creative expression through 

the utilization of design elements and principles. 

Prerequisites: INT105 and (ARC121 or DFT121). 

INT140 or (ARC141 or DFT105) recommended but not 

required. 

1,4 2802 DB 136 TR 9:30-12:00P C Parker 

INT210 Interior Sales 

and Marketing $195 3 

Marketing procedures and sales techniques for interior 

designers. Prerequisites: INT190. 

1 2806 DB 331 F 8:30-11:15A M Graber 

Days 


M = Monday 

T = Tuesday 

W = Wednesday 

R = Thursday 

F = Friday 

S = Saturday 

U = Sunday 

$ = Add $15 

registration 



INT240 Kitchen and Bath Design $205 3 

Exploration into the specific requirements associated with 

kitchen and bath design. Emphasis on the design process 

and computer-based tools for interior design. 

Prerequisites: INT190 and (ARC141 or DFT105 or 

INT140). 

4 7202 DB 136 W 5:15-9:15P J Jewart 



INT271AA Interior Design 


Interior design work experience in the interiors industry. 

Required to work 80 hours. Supervised and evaluated by a 

faculty coordinator. Prerequisites: Departmental approval. 

Course Note: May be repeated for a total of four (4) 

credits with department permission. 

1,3 2812 TBA TBA TBA K Roberts 

Section 2812 requires permission of Program Director. 

INT271AB Interior Design 



Required to work 160 hours. Supervised and evaluated by 

a faculty coordinator. Prerequisites: Departmental 

approval. Course Note: May be repeated for a total of four 

(4) credits with department permission. 



INT271AC Interior Design 



Required to work 240 hours. Supervised and evaluated by 

a faculty coordinator. Prerequisites: Departmental 

approval. 



Italian 

Notes: 







ITA101 Elementary Italian I $265 4 

Introduction to basic grammar, pronunciation, and 

vocabulary of Italian. Development of speaking, listening, 

reading, and writing skills. Study of the Italian culture. 


1,4 2872 A 204 TR 12:05-1:45P Staff 




online. 





ITA102 Elementary Italian II $265 4 

Continued development of speaking, listening, reading, 

and writing skills in Italian. Study of Italian culture. 

Prerequisites: ITA101 or equivalent or departmental 

approval. 

4 2874 A 204 TR 10:00-12:00P Staff 


ITA115 Beginning Italian 

Conversation I $200 3 

Conversational Italian. Basic sentence structure, 

pronunciation and vocabulary necessary to develop 

speaking ability in Italian. Designed for students seeking 

speaking and listening abilities with little emphasis on 

grammar. Prerequisites: None. 

4 7242 A 204 TR 5:15-6:30P Staff 

ITA116 Beginning Italian 



for effective communication in Italian. Prerequisites: 

ITA115 or equivalent or departmental approval. 

1,4 7244 A 203 TR 7:10-8:25P Staff 

ITA202 Intermediate Italian II $265 4 

Continued development of Italian language skills and 

continued study of the Italian culture. Prerequisites: 

ITA201, or equivalent, or departmental approval. 

1,4 7250 A 204 MW 6:00-8:00P Staff 

Japanese 



JPN115 Beginning Japanese 


Conversational Japanese. Basic sentence structure, 

pronunciation, and vocabulary necessary to develop 

speaking ability in Japanese. Designed for students seeking 

speaking and listening abilities, with little emphasis on 

grammar, reading, or writing. Prerequisites: None. 

4 7282 A 202 MW 7:10-8:25P Staff 

JPN116 Beginning Japanese 


Continuation of conversational Japanese for survival in 

everyday business and social situations. Expansion of 

vocabulary and sentence structure through aural/oral 

practice. Practice in reading and writing Kana. 

Prerequisites: JPN115. 

4 7284 E 217 MW 5:15-6:30P Staff 



Interested in 

Journalism classes 

and writing for the 

school newspaper? 

Journalism 


Program Director: Mr. J. Eldot 

JRN201 News Writing $195 3 

Writing news for the print media. Composing at the 

computer keyboard. Associated Press editing style, writing 

skills, and organizational structure for news. Prerequisites: 

ENG101 or ENG107, or equivalent. 

1 2990 B 204 MW 11:30-1:35P D Rodriguez 

1 7200 A 200 TR 7:10-9:15P D Rodriguez 

JRN215 News Production $195 3 

Writing, editing, and publishing the student newspaper. 

Emphasis on news judgment, page design, computer 

pagination, photo usage, headline writing, editorial 

writing, newsroom management, and legal and ethical 

considerations. Emphasis may vary according to student 

goals. Prerequisites: None. 

1 2994 B 108 TR 3:00-4:15PD Rodriguez 




News Writing 

and Reporting 

Join a multibillion-dollar industry employing hundreds of thousands of 

people worldwide by learning the ideal tool for extracting the patterns and 

trends inherent in location-based information. 

Have you ever thought about writing for newspaper, television, radio or the Web? Here is 

your chance to jump right in.Phoenix College is offering a Journalism Certificate program 

and launching a student newspaper. 

JRN201 section 2990 News Writing MW 11:30-1:35pm 

JRN201 section 7200 News Writing MW 7:10-9:15pm 

JRN215 section 2994 News Production TR 3:00-4:15pm 

JRN234 section 7204 Feature Writing TR 7:10-8:35pm 

MCO120 section 3342 Media & Society TR 11:30-12:45pm 

For more information, contact Don Rodriguez 

in the English Department at 602-285-7347. 

JRN234 Feature Writing $195 3 

Emphasis on crafting stylized stories for publications. 

Includes research, interviewing, writing techniques, 

editing and professional concerns. Prerequisites: ENG101 

or ENG107, or equivalent 

1 7204 A 101 TR 7:10-8:35P Staff 

MCO120Media and Society $195 3 

Study of historical and contemporary roles of media and 

its pervasiveness in society as it related to politics, 

education and culture. Prerequisites: ENG101 or 

ENG107, or equivalent. 

1 3342 DB 221 TR 11:30-12:45P D Rodriguez 





Laboratory Assisting 



The Laboratory Assisting certificate program provides 

education and training for employment in various 

laboratories. Laboratory Assistants perform pre-analytical 

processes, point-of-care testing, and initiate testing to provide 

clinical support for testing and reporting of laboratory tests. 

Professional duties throughout various areas in a laboratory 

include specimen processing, inventory management, 

conducting quality control and quality assurance activities, 

performing point-of-care testing, selecting laboratory tests, 

initiating testing on automated analyzers, and using 

computers to assist in testing and documenting laboratory 

activities. For information regarding this program, please 

contact Julie Stiak, 602-285-7735 or visit our web site at 

www.pc.maricopa.edu/he/ht 





HCE109 Phlebotomy: Basic Skills $95 1 

Theory and practice of basic phlebotomy including 

laboratory test codes, equipment, and procedures. 

Prerequisites: None. Corequisites: HCC130, 

HCC145AA, or permission of Program Director. 

1,4,8 6849 C 110 TR 5:00-9:00P Staff 

C 110 S 9:00-4:30P 


HCE110 Practicum: Fundamental 

Phlebotomy Skills $43 .5 

Application of fundamental phlebotomy techniques in a 

clinical laboratory setting or health care environment. 

Prerequisites: HCE109, or permission of program 

coordinator. 

1,4,8 2256 TBA TBA TBA G Hiddessen 


HCE111 Specimen Processing and 

Advanced Techniques in 

Phlebotomy Procedures $95 1 

Theory and practice of advanced techniques in 

phlebotomy and specimen processing including laboratory 

test codes, equipment, and procedures. Prerequisites: 

HCE109 or permission of instructor. 

1,4,8 6856 C 111 TR 5:00-9:00P Staff 

C 111 S 9:00-4:30P 




HCE150 Overview of Laboratory 

Assisting $65 1 

Overview of laboratory services, laboratory professionals, 

and the role of a laboratory assistant. Understanding of 

certification, accreditation, and regulatory agencies. 

Emphasis on process improvement, laboratory 

mathematics, documentation, medico-legal implications, 

and specimen integrity. Application of pre-analytical and 

basic testing principles, infection control, and laboratory 

safety. Recognition of acceptable quality control and 

quality management principles. Includes information 

systems and information management in laboratories. 

Importance of professional growth and ethical conduct. 

Prerequisites: (HCC130 and HCC145AA and HCE109 

and HCE110 and HCE111), or permission of program 

director. 

1,3,8 2290 C 111 W 8:00-8:50A J Stiak 


HCE152 Laboratory Assisting: Principles 


Principles and procedures for pre-analytical processing of 

laboratory specimens. Performance of specimen 

processing, pre-analytical processes, and point-of-care 

testing. Application of quality assurance, quality control, 

infection control, and laboratory safety. Use of laboratory 

supplies, instrumentation, and information systems. 

Performing clerical and computer functions using medicolegal 

guidelines for documentation. Prerequisites or 

Corequisites: HCE150. 

1,4,8 2294 C 110 W 9:00-4:00P Y Mandelbaum 

J Stiak 


HCE158 Laboratory Assisting 


Practicum in laboratory assisting based in healthcare 

facilities or reference laboratories. Performance of clinical 

skills for pre-analytical processing of laboratory specimens, 

initial testing phases, and point-of-care testing using 

laboratory instrumentation, information systems, and 

supplies. Application of quality assurance, quality control, 

infection control, and laboratory safety. Performance of 

clerical and computer functions using medico-legal 

guidelines for documentation. Use of professional and 

ethical conduct in all interpersonal communications. 

Prerequisites: HCE150 and HCE152 and permission of 

program director. 

1,3,8 2298 TBA TBA TBA J Stiak 


Latin 


Registration for Latin takes place in the Honors Program 

Office Building DB317. 

LAT202 Intermediate Latin II $265 4 

Refinement of translation technics using selections from 

Virgil’s Aeneid; emphasis on use of language and meter. 

Prerequisites: LAT201. 

4,6 7342 TBA MW 6:00-7:40P M Schlueter 

The Legal Field 

Needs You! 

Ready to take 

the next step 

in your career? 

Have an 

interest in 

becoming 

alegal 

secretary? 

You are invited to find out more about 

the Legal Secretarial Program at 

Phoenix College that will help you take 

your career to the next level. 

Contact Dana Fladhammer 

at (602) 285-7645 or email 

dana.fladhammer@pcmail.maricopa.edu 

Learning Communities 

See page 121 for course information. 

Legal Assisting 

See: Paralegal Studies (LAS), p. 76-77. 

Legal Secretarial 



Many Legal Secretarial courses are OAS, pages 74-75. See 

catalog for program requirements or call Jennifer Salisbury in 

Advisement at (602) 285-7833 for information or an 

appointment. 

Library Skills 

Department Chair: Ms. E. Saliba 

LBS201 Electronic Resources 

Concepts and Skills $65 1 

Use of computers to access electronic databases and to 

process search results. Includes search concepts and 

strategies, evaluating search results, and bibliographic 

citing of electronic sources. Prerequisites: None. 

2982 PC WEBCT A Roselle 


course, for WEBCT instructions see p. 94.




Management 


Program Director: Mrs. B. Maynard 

MGT119 Introduction to 

Credit Unions $195 3 

Introduction to credit unions their structures, legal 

authority for existence, regulation and insurance, and role 

in business/society. Prerequisites: None. 

7486 B 123 T 6:00-8:45P Staff 

MGT120 Credit Union Operations $195 3 

Overview of credit union operations including member 

services, credit granting, collections, marketing, financial 

counseling, laws, and regulations as they apply to credit 

union operations. Prerequisites: MGT119 or department 

approval. 



see p. 94. 

MGT148 Office Ethics and Culture $130 2 

Ethical issues and standards in the office; making ethical 

choices. Relationships and attitudes in the office. Office 

politics. Prerequisites: None. 

3222 B 123 TR 10:00-10:50A L Bush 

MGT229 Management and 

Leadership I $195 3 

Covers management concepts and applications for 

business, industry, 


and government organizations. 

3224 B 126 MWF 8:00-8:50A D Sheehan 

7496 B 126 TR 5:40-6:55P A Thomson 

MGT230 Management and 

Leadership II $195 3 

Includes practical applications of activities, issues, and 

problems related to current managerial and supervisory 

skills and talents. Prerequisites: MGT229 or departmental 

approval. 

1 3226 B 126 TR 8:30-9:45A D Sheehan 

1 7498 B 126 R 7:10-9:50P A Thomson 

MGT250 Credit Union Financial 


Introduction and examination of credit union accounting 

and financial management. Includes basic accounting 

principles, accounting cycles, subsidiary and control 

general ledgers, financial statements, accruing and 

calculating member dividends, reserve accounts, internal 

controls, financial statement analysis, preparing and 

managing financial budgets, cash flow budgeting, interest 

earning assets (loans and investments, cost of funds, risk 

management, financial trends, and audits). Prerequisites: 

MGT119. 

7499 B 123 R 6:00-8:45P Staff 



MGT251 Human Relations 

in Business $195 3 

Analysis of motivation, leadership, communications, and 

other human factors. Cultural differences that may create 

conflict and affect morale individually and within 

organizations. Prerequisites: None. 

3228 B 126 TR 10:00-11:15A D Sheehan 

7500 DB 221 T 7:10-9:50P D Heilig 

MGT253 Owning and Operating 

a Small Business $195 3 

Starting, organizing, and operating a small business, 

including location, finance management processes, 

advertisement and promotion, credit, inventory control 

and ethics. Prerequisites: None. 

3232 B 123 MWF 10:00-10:50A B Maynard 

3234 B 123 TR 1:00-2:15P Staff 

7506 B 126 W 7:10-9:50P J Johnson 

MGT259 Management Seminar $65 1 

Classroom portion of the management internship 

experience, including student development of specific jobrelated 

objectives to be accomplished at the work site. 

Exploration of general business and specific work-related 

topics in a seminar setting. May be repeated for a total of 

two (2) credits. Prerequisites: Department approval. 

Corequisites: MGT260AA. 

3,8 3236 B 123 R 11:30-12:20P L Bush 

3 7508 B 123 M 6:00-6:50P D Sheehan 

MGT260AA Management Internship$195 3 

Laboratory portion of management seminar course. 

Fifteen hours weekly. Supervised and evaluated by 

internship coordinator. May be repeated for a total of six 

(6) credits. Prerequisites: Departmental approval. 

Corequisites: MGT259. 

2,3,8 3240 TBA TBA TBA L Bush 

2,3,8 7510 TBA TBA TBA D Sheehan 

MGT276 Personnel/Human Resources 


Human resource planning, staffing, training, 

compensating, and appraising employees in labor 

management relationships. Prerequisites: None. 

3242 PC WEBCT J Iskiyan 


see p. 94. 

Marketing 


Program Director: Mrs. B. Maynard 

MKT151 Display and Visual 

Merchandising $195 3 

An examination of the principles of design including line, 

color, balance, and texture as they relate to the display of 

merchandise. Participation in displays, field trips, and 

individual projects. Prerequisites: None. 

3302 B 123 TR 8:00-9:50A L Bush 




MKT263 Advertising Principles $195 3 

Introduces the advertising function within business, 

including media study, creative strategies, and advertising 

campaigns. Prerequisites: None. 

Offered during the day in the fall semester and during 

the evening in the spring semester. 

7552 B 123 W 7:10-9:50P W Branson 

MKT267 Principles of 

Salesmanship $195 3 

Analyzes and applies the steps and techniques used in 

personal selling. Highlights the role of the professional 

sales representative and his/her functions as they relate to 

the company’s mission and customer expectations. 


Offered during the evening in the fall semester and 

during the day in the spring semester. 

3306 B 126 MW 11:00-11:50A B Maynard 

MKT271 Principles of Marketing $195 3 

An analysis of the marketing process and environment 

with regard to the product, pricing, distribution, and 

communication in order to satisfy buyer needs. 


3310 B 126 MWF 9:00-9:50A B Maynard 

7556 B 126 T 7:10-9:50P W Branson 

MKT274AC Fashion Merchandising 

Study Tour $195 3 

A tour of the fashion merchandising industry outside the 

metropolitan Phoenix area. Includes a variety of 

experiences and activities to enhance awareness of this 

multifaceted career. Prerequisites: Department approval. 

1,3 3312 TBA TBA TBA L Bush 

Section 3312 meets 5 weeks 04/21 - 05/20. Tentative trip to 

New York City, May 2007. For information please call the 

Applied Business Department at (602) 285-7845. 

Enrollment in MKT274AC must be completed by 3/30/07. 

Students are required to attend an orientation on Saturday, 

4/21/07. Call the Department for an orientation time. 

Mass Communications 


For additional Journalism courses, see page 61. 

MCO120 Media and Society $195 3 

Study of historical and contemporary roles of media and 

its pervasiveness in society as it related to politics, 

education and culture. Prerequisites: ENG101 or 

ENG107, or equivalent. 

1 3342 DB 221 TR 11:30-12:45P D Rodriguez 

Massage 

See: Therapeutic Massage (WED), 

p. 90-91. 










MATHEMATICS FLOWCHART 

This flowchart is an information tool and is not intended to replace 

consultation with an advisor. Begin at the math level indicated by math 

placement scores and/or prior math experience. 

For many AAS and AGS degree programs 

MAT082 MAT102 

For many AA degree programs 

MAT082 MAT091 MAT120 MAT142/ 

MAT151 

See Advisor 

For Business majors (ABUS-GR, ABUS-SR) 

MAT082 MAT091 MAT120 MAT151 MAT213 

For Elementary Education (AAEE) 

MAT082 

*Or higher, excluding MAT150, 151, 152 

For Math, Science, Engineering, & Computer Science Majors 

See advisor for computer classes that will meet the minimum entrance 

requirements. GCC, PVCC, and MCC have full programs. Other MCCCD 

Colleges may also. MAT225 is strongly recommended 

MAT090 

OR 

MAT091 

MAT091 MAT120 MAT142* 

MAT120 

MAT151 MAT182 



Required 


Course 

MAT187 

Days 

MAT220 

Math Department, General Information 602.285.7151 

Department Chair, Dr. Debbie Ermoian, 602.285.7654 

Evening Coordinators, Mrs. Lucia Kisiel, 602.285.7786 

Joe Sueyoshi, 602.285.7785 


M = Monday 

T = Tuesday 

W = Wednesday 

R = Thursday 

MAT156 

MAT206 

Recommended 

MAT230 

MAT225 

Recommended 

F = Friday 

S = Saturday 

U = Sunday 

$ = Add $15 

registration 

MAT157 

MAT240 

MAT261 

Notes: 







Mathematics 

Department Chair: Dr. D. Ermoian 

Evening Coordinators: Mrs. L. Kisiel 

Mr. J. Sueyoshi 

A graphing calculator is required in all mathematics 

course, except MAT082. 

A limited number of graphing calculators are available 

for rent from the Math Department for a fee of $15 (TO 

STUDENTS ENROLLED IN A MATH CLASS ONLY). 

However, you are encouraged to purchase your own 

calculator. 

NC 500 Calculator Rental-TI 83/84 $15 

4 9083 TBA TBA TBA D Ermoian 

NC 500 Calculator Rental-TI 89/92 $15 

4 9089 TBA TBA TBA D Ermoian 

MAT082 Basic Arithmetic $200 3 

Primary emphasis placed on fundamental operations with 

whole numbers, fractions, decimals, integers, and rational 

numbers; proportions, and percentages. Other topics 

include representations of data, geometric figures, and 

measurement. Prerequisites: None. 

Scientific calculator required for this class. 

4 3028 A 214 MWF 7:00-7:50A Chavoya-Aceves 

4 3016 OSW 106 MWF 9:00-9:50A C Hoft 

4 3018 A 200 MWF 10:00-10:50A T Adamson 

4 3020 OSW 106 MWF10:00-10:50A D Logvinenko 

4 3022 OSW 106 MWF11:00-11:50A D Logvinenko 

4 3030 A 200 MWF 12:00-12:50P M Herrera-Bill 

4 3010 A 102 TR 7:00-8:15A C Sherrill 

4 3014 E 217 TR 8:30-9:45A Staff 

4 3032 B 230 TR 10:00-11:15A J Sousa 

4 7392 A 102 MW 5:40-6:55P T Enakieva 

4 7394 A 104 MW 7:10-8:25P E Rosca 

4 7396 B 201 TR 5:40-6:55P T Jehl 

4 7398 B 201 TR 7:10-8:25P T Jehl 




online. 





MAT091 Introductory Algebra $265 4 

Linear behavior; linear equations and inequalities in one 

and two variables; graphs; systems of equations in two 

variables; function notation, graphs, and data tables; 

operations on polynomials; properties of exponents; 

applications. Prerequisites: Grade of “C” or better in 

MAT082, or MAT102, or equivalent or satisfactory score 




Graphing calculators are required for this class. The TI- 

83+ is strongly recommended. 

1,4 3056 A 200 MTWR 7:00-7:50A T Adamson 

1,4 3044 OSW 105 MTWR 8:00-8:50A C Hoft 

1,4 3068 B 208 MTWR 8:00-8:50A Chavoya-Aceves 

1,4 3072 E 217 MWF 8:00-9:10A S Albert 

1,4 3042 OSW 105 MTWR 9:00-9:50A D Logvinenko 

1,4 3052 A 104 MTWR 10:00-10:50A Staff 

1,4 3054 E 213 MTWR 10:00-10:50AV Herrera 

1,4 3076 B 204 MWF 10:00-11:10A S Albert 

1,4 3058 B 208 MTWR 11:00-11:50A M McClymonds 



Fast Lane Math Program 

The Fast Lane Math Program is designed for students to successfully review skills from MAT082 and complete 

MAT091 in one semester. The target audience for this program is students whose math background and placement 

test scores indicate a need to review and/or relearn some of the math skills taught in MAT082 prior to enrolling in 

MAT091. 

Students who qualify to enroll in the Fast Lane Math Program are required to enroll in all 6 credits of MAT082AA, 

MAT082AB and MAT091 listed below. To enroll in this program a student must have the permission of either an 

advisor or the instructor, Lucia Kisiel. 

MAT082 AA Section 3034 11:00-12:10 MTWRF 01/16/07-01/31/07 B202 

MAT082 AB Section 3036 11:00-12:10 MTWRF 02/01/07-02/16/07 B202 

MAT091 Section 3080 11:00-12:10 MTWRF 02/20/07-05/07/07 B202 

MAT091 Introductory 

Algebra (continued) $265 4 

1,4 3080 B 202 MTWRF 11:00-12:10P L Kisiel 


1,4 3062 OSW 105 MWF 11:40-12:50P C Hoft 

1,4 3060 A 104 MTWR 12:00-12:50P Chavoya-Aceves 

1,4 3040 A 214 TR 7:00-8:40A V Cornell 

1,4 3048 OSW 106 TR 8:00-9:40A T Bryan 

1,4 3066 B 210 TR 8:10-9:50A C Martinez 

1,4 3070 TBA TR 9:00-10:40A P Kaczur 

1,4 3078 B 208 TR 12:00-1:40PM McClymonds 

1,4 3082 B 230 TR 11:30-12:45P J Sousa 

Section 3082 is a Hybrid course. See ad same page. 

1,4 3083 B 230 TR 1:00-2:15P J Sousa 


1,4 7400 A 104 MW 5:15-6:55P E Rosca 

1,4 7404 A 214 MW 7:10-8:50P K Ahuja 

1,4 7410 B 202 MW 7:10-8:50P L South 

1,4 7402 B 202 TR 5:15-6:55P L Clonts 

1,4 7408 A 102 TR 5:15-6:55P G Curran 

1,4 7414 B 208 S 9:00-12:30P C Gaye 


Would a Hybrid or On-Line 

Math Course be right for you? 

A hybrid course is a blend of face-to-face instruction with computer-based learning. In a hybrid 

course, a significant part of the course learning is online and as a result, the amount of classroom 

seat-time is reduced. In order to be successful, students enrolled in online and hybrid courses 

should be self-motivated and have good organizational and time management skills. 

For hybrid and online courses, students must have the proper computer hardware and 

connections to the Internet which permit this type of course delivery. Internet access is available 

at several locations on campus. 

For more information, see the online math link located on the math department’s website at 

www.pc.maricopa.edu/math or contact the instructor. 

Hybrid Sections 

MAT091 3082 B230 TR 11:30 – 12:45 pm + Online Sousa 

MAT091 3083 B230 TR 1:00 – 2:15 pm + Online Sousa 

MAT120 3117 B230 W 11:00 – 12:50pm + Online Cornell 

On-Line Section 

MAT120 3134 PCWEBCT Cornell 




MAT102 Mathematical 

Concepts/Applications $200 3 

A problem solving approach to mathematics as it applies 

to life and the world of work. Development, 

demonstration, and communication of mathematical 

concepts and formulas that relate to measurement, 

percentage, statistics, and geometry. Prerequisites: Grade 

of “C” or better in MAT082, or equivalent, or satisfactory 

score on District placement exam. 



1,4 3084 B 201 MWF 8:00-8:50A D Rice 

1,4 3086 B 321 TR 8:30-9:45A C Sherrill 

1,4 3088 E 217 TR 11:00-12:15P P Kaczur 

1,4 7416 B 201 MW 5:40-6:55P P Paulson 

1,4 7418 A 104 TR 7:10-8:25P A Bass 

MAT120 Intermediate Algebra $330 5 

Quadratic, rational, radical, exponential, and logarithmic 

functions and equations; graphs of quadratic, exponential, 

and logarithmic functions; equations quadratic in form; 

operations on rational expressions, radical expressions, and 

complex numbers; rational exponents; applications. 

Prerequisites: Grade of “C” or better in MAT090, 

MAT091, MAT092, MAT093, or equivalent, or a 

satisfactory score on the District placement exam. Course 

Note: May receive credit for only one of the following: 

MAT120, MAT121, or MAT122. 



1,4 3090 A 104 MTWRF 7:00-7:50A V Herrera 

1,4 3092 OSW 106 MTWRF 7:00-7:50A D Logvinenko 

1,4 3096 E 213 MTWRF 8:00-8:50A P Miller 

1,4 3106 A 104 MTWRF 8:00-8:50A M Herrera-Bill 

1,4 3102 A 101 MTWRF 9:00-9:50A D Shaw 

1,4 3104 E 213 MTWRF 9:00-9:50A P Miller 

1,4 3108 A 101 MTWRF 10:00-10:50A D Shaw 

1,4 3110 A 102 MTWRF 10:00-10:50A E Sung 

1,4 3114 B 210 MTWRF 10:00-10:50A C Martinez 

1,4 3112 E 217 MTWRF 10:00-10:50A Chavoya-Aceves 

1,4 3116 A 200 MTWRF 11:00-11:50A T Adamson 

1,4 3118 B 201 MTWR 11:00-12:10P A Hodgkins 

1,4 3120 B 210 MWF 11:00-12:25P N Fray 

1,4 3126 A 214 MWF 1:00-2:25P S Li 

1,4 3128 A 101 MWRF 1:00-2:25P E Sung 


1,4 3098 A 214 TR 10:00-12:15P S Li 

1,4 3130 OSW 106 TR 10:00-12:15P T Bryan 

1,4 3117 B 230 W 11:00-12:50P V Cornell 


1,4 3134 PC WEBCT V Cornell 


see p. 94 and ad on same page. 

1,4 7420 B 202 MW 4:40-6:55P L South 

1,4 7422 B 208 MW 4:40-6:55P S Jamali 

1,4 7424 B 204 MW 7:10-9:25P M Bajpai 

1,4 7426 B 210 MW 7:10-9:25P P Fedock 

1,4 7428 B 208 TR 4:40-6:55P D Dean 

1,4 7430 B 210 TR 7:10-9:25P M Malm 

1,4 7432 A 102 TR 7:10-9:25P G Curran 

1,4 7434 B 204 S 8:30-1:30P M Bajpai 







MAT142 College Mathematics $200 3 

Working knowledge of college-level mathematics and its 

applications to real-life problems. Emphasis on 

understanding mathematical concepts and their 

applications. Topics include set theory, probability, 

statistics, finance, and geometry. Prerequisites: Grade of 

“C” or better in MAT120, or MAT121, or MAT122 or 

equivalent, or satisfactory score on District placement 

exam. Course Note: Appropriate for the student whose 

major does not require college algebra or precalculus. 


83+ or TI-84+ is strongly recommended. 

1,4 3131 A 102 MWF 8:00-8:50A D Ermoian 

1,4 3132 B 210 TR 11:00-12:15P Herrera-Bill 

1,4 7436 A 200 MW 5:40-6:55P D Stanley 

1,4 7438 B 208 TR 7:10-8:25P D Dean 

MAT151 College Algebra / 

Functions $265 4 

Analysis and interpretation of the behavior and nature of 

functions including polynomial, rational, exponential, 

logarithmic, power, absolute value, and piecewise-defined 

functions; systems of equations, modeling and solving real 

world problems. Additional topics may include matrices, 

combinatorics, sequences and series, and conics. 


MAT121, or MAT122, or equivalent, or satisfactory score 







Section 3142 is a honors Solutions Learning Community 

course, see p. 121 for complete information. 

1,4 3146 B 208 MTWR 9:00-9:50A M McClymonds 

1,4 3150 B 201 MTWR 9:00-9:50A A Hodgkins 

1,4 3152 B 202 MTWR 9:00-9:50A L Kisiel 

1,4 3148 A 102 MTWF 9:00-9:50A M Herrera-Bill 

1,4 3154 B 202 MTWR 10:00-10:50A L Kisiel 

1,4 3156 B 201 MTWR 10:00-10:50A A Hodgkins 

1,4 3162 E 213 MTWR 11:00-11:50AV Herrera 

1,4 3160 OSW 105 MTWR 1:00-1:50P C Hoft 

1,4 3171 OSW 106 MW 2:00-3:40P T Bryan 

1,4 3140 A 101 TWRF 8:00-8:50A M Peterson 

1,4 3144 B 204 TR 9:00-10:40A B Garner 

1,4 3166 A 102 TR 11:00-12:40P E Sung 

1,4 3170 B 204 TR 11:00-12:40PJ Sueyoshi 

1,4 7440 B 204 MW 5:15-6:55P C Gaye 

1,4 7442 B 210 MW 5:15-6:55P P Fedock 

1,4 7446 B 201 MW 7:10-8:50P P Paulson 

1,4 7448 A 200 TR 5:15-6:55P Staff 

1,4 7450 B 202 TR 7:10-8:50P L Clonts 

1,4 7452 A 214 S 9:00-12:50P T Bernero 










Required 


Course 



SOLUTIONS 


The following sections of ENG111 and MAT151 require 

that students enroll in the 7 credit “Solutions Learning 








MAT156 Mathematics for Elementary 

Teachers I $200 3 

Focuses on numbers and operations. Algebraic reasoning 

and problem solving integrated throughout the course. 


MAT150, or MAT151, or MAT152, or equivalent, or 





1,4 7454 A 214 TR 4:15-5:30P J Santellan 

MAT157 Mathematics for Elementary 

Teachers II $200 3 

Focuses on measurement, geometry, probability and data 

analysis. Appropriate technologies, problem solving, 

reasoning, and proof are integrated throughout the course. 

Prerequisites: MAT156 or equivalent. 


83+ or TI-84+is strongly recommended. 



MAT172 Finite Mathematics $200 3 

An introduction to the mathematics required for the study 

of social and behavioral sciences. Includes combinatorics, 

probability, descriptive statistics, matrix algebra, linear 

programming and the mathematics of finance. Includes 

applications of technology in problem-solving. 


MAT151, or MAT152, or MAT187 or equivalent, or 




1,4 7458 A 200 MW 7:10-8:25P D Stanley 

Days 


M = Monday 

T = Tuesday 

W = Wednesday 

R = Thursday 

F = Friday 

S = Saturday 

U = Sunday 

$ = Add $15 

registration 

Notes: 







MAT182 Plane Trigonometry $200 3 

A study of measures of angles, properties of graphs of 

trigonometric functions, fundamental identities, addition 

and half-angle formulas, inverse trigonometric functions, 

solutions of trigonometric equations, complex numbers 

and properties of triangle solution. May receive credit for 

only one of the following: MAT182 or MAT187. 


MAT151, or MAT152, or equivalent, or concurrent 

registration in MAT150, or MAT151, MAT152, or 




1,4 3176 B 208 MWF 10:00-10:50A M McClymonds 

1,4 3178 A 101 MWF 11:00-11:50A Staff 

1,4 3179 A 104 TR 1:00-2:15P V Herrera 


MAT206 Elements of Statistics $200 3 

Basic concepts and applications of statistics, including data 

description, estimation and hypothesis tests. Prerequisites: 

(A grade of “C” or better in MAT140 or MAT141 or 

MAT142) or (A grade of “C” or better in MAT150 or 

MAT151 or MAT152) or equivalent, or satisfactory score 

on District placement exam. 



1,4 3181 B 204 MWF 9:00-9:50A B Garner 

MAT213 Brief Calculus $265 4 

Introduction to the theory, techniques, and applications of 

the differential and integral calculus of functions with 

problems related to business, life, and the social sciences. 


MAT151, or MAT152, or MAT187 or equivalent, or 




1,4 3180 B 204 MWF 7:40-8:50A B Garner 

1,4 3182 A 102 MWF 11:00-12:10P E Sung 

1,4 3184 A 101 TR 11:00-12:40P B Garner 

1,4 7462 OSW 106 MW 7:10-8:50P T Bryan 

1,4 7464 A 104 TR 5:15-6:55P M Lajavardi 




online. 





MAT220 Calculus with Analytic 

Geometry I $330 5 

Limits, continuity, differential and integral calculus of 

functions of one variable. Prerequisites: Grade of “C” or 

better in (MAT150 or MAT151 or MAT152 and 

MAT182) or MAT187 or equivalent or satisfactory score 

on district placement exam. 


89+ or TI-92 is strongly recommended. 

1,4 3186 B 202 MTWR 7:45-8:50A J Sousa 

1,4 3188 E 221 MTWR 11:00-12:05P P Miller 

1,4 3190 B 201 TR 12:30-2:45PA Hodgkins 

1,4 7466 B 230 TR 4:40-6:55P J Sueyoshi 


Geometry II $330 5 

Techniques of integration for both proper and improper 

integrals with applications to the physical and social 

sciences, elements of analytic geometry, and the analysis of 

sequences and series. Prerequisites: Grade of “C” or better 

in MAT220 or MAT221 or equivalent. 



1,4 3192 B 210 MWF 8:00-9:25A C Martinez 

1,4 3196 A 214 MWF 11:00-12:25P S Li 

1,4 7468 OSW 106 MW 4:40-6:55P T Bryan 


Geometry III $330 5 

Multivariate calculus including vectors, vector- valued 

functions, partial differentiation, multiple integration, and 

an introduction to vector fields. Prerequisites: Grade of 

“C” or better in MAT230 or MAT231. 



1,4 3200 B 230 MTWR 7:45-8:50A D Shaw 

1,4 7470 A 214 MW 4:40-6:55P K Ahuja 

MAT261 Differential Equations $265 4 

Ordinary differential equations with applications 

including Laplace transforms with numerical methods. 


MAT231, or equivalent. 


89 is strongly recommended. 




Medical Assisting 


Program Director: Ms. H. Houser 

Two medical assistant certificate programs are offered: 

Day program - attend classes Tuesdays, Wednesdays and 

Thursday from 8:15 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Finish all courses and 

externships in 9 months or less. 

Evening program - attend classes Tuesdays, Wednesdays and 

Thursdays from 5:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Finish course work 

and externships in 13 months or less. 

For program information or enrollment contact Helen Houser 

at 602-285-7135 or the Advisement Center at 602- 285- 

7110. 

HCE102 Orientation to the Physiology 

and Psychology of Body 

Systems $70 1 

Application of basic physiology and psychology of body 

systems as they relate to an entry-level health care 

professional’s role. Prerequisites: HCC130, HCC145 or 

(HCC145AA, HCC145AB, and HCC145AC), or 


4 2240 C 210 TR 1:00-4:20P R Helminski 







coordinator. 


Section 2258 meets 2 week 01/02 - 01/12. 

HCE162 Aseptic Techniques $100 1 

Fundamentals of microbial control. Includes procedures 

for sanitation, disinfection, and sterilization. Specimen 

collection and handling. Compliance with Occupational 

Health and Safety Administration (OSHA), the United 

States Center for Communicable Disease Control (CDC), 

and Clinical Laboratory Improvement Amendments 

(CLIA). Prerequisites: None. 

1,4 2302 C 111 TWR 1:00-4:20P Staff 


HCE167 Laboratory Testing in Patient Care 

Service Centers $105 1 

Basic Point of Care testing in a clinical setting. Includes 

procedures for urinalysis, whole blood hematology, glucose 

monitoring, cholesterol and coagulation testing. Specimen 

collection and handling. Compliance with Occupational 

Health and Safety Administration (OSHA) and the 

Clinical Laboratory Improvement Amendments (CLIA) 

regulations. Prerequisites: None. 

1,4,8 2306 C 111 TR 1:00-4:20P Staff 





HCE221 Administration of 

Medication $220 3 

Principles and procedures for administering medications. 

Includes classifications, uses, effects, legal regulations, 

calculating dosages, and correct terminology. Emphasis on 

oral and parenteral of drug administration. Prerequisites: 

None. 

1,4 2314 C 210 TWR 8:15-11:55A Staff 

C 210 TWR 1:00-4:35P 


HCE222 Clinical Procedures $215 3 

Principles and procedures for the medical assistant. 

Methods of assisting clinicians with physical examinations, 

procedures, treatments, and minor surgical procedures in 

the medical office. Includes vital signs, height, and weight, 

collection of patient data and documentation. 


1,4 2320 C 210 TWR 8:15-9:55A Staff 


HCE226 Administrative Procedures $220 3 

Principles and procedures for front office administrative 

skills. Methods of telephone management, correspondence 

and mail processing, appointment scheduling, medical 

records management and data collection. Includes medical 

assistant as office manager. Prerequisites: None. 

4 2324 C 212 W 8:15-11:55A Staff 


4 6879 C 212 W 5:30-9:30P Staff 


for the Evening Medical Assisting Program students only. 

HCE227 Insurance, Billing and 

Coding $195 3 

Application of insurance, coding and billing. Includes 

legal and ethical issues, federal, state and private insurance 

claims, procedural and diagnostic coding, and banking 

and accounting principles. Prerequisites: None. 

2326 C 212 TWR 1:00-4:45P Staff 


6882 C 212 TWR 5:30-9:30P Staff 



HCE229 Automated Computer System 



Principles and procedures in using an office automated 

computerized system for entering patient information and 

tracking patient billing, including basic computer 

navigation skills and use of accounting cycle from 

originating data to closing ledger entries. Prerequisites: 

None. 

1,4 2332 B 229 TWR 1:00-4:20P Staff 


1,4 6884 B 229 TWR 5:30-9:30P Staff 



HCE continued on next page. 






Medical Assisting (continued) 

HCE251 Emergencies in the 

Medical Office $108 1.5 

Emphasis on methods of identification and response to 

emergencies in a medical office. Prerequisites: None. 

4 2338 C 210 TWR 8:00-12:00P Staff 


4 2342 C 210 TWR 1:00-4:20P Staff 


HCE261 Applied EKG $90 1 

Entry-level training to professionally perform, process, and 

explain the electrocardiogram. Overview of cardiac 

anatomy, physiology, and conduction systems. Overview 

of commonly encountered drugs in cardiac medicine. 

Data collection, selection, processing, and presentation for 

the appropriate medical/clinical professional to review. 

Selected specific non-invasive cardiac testing procedures. 


1,4 2354 C 210 TR 8:15-11:55A Staff 


HCE274 Administrative Medical 

Assisting Externship $70 1 

Practicum in administrative medical assisting. Application 

of administrative duties, procedures, and knowledge 

derived from medical assisting courses. Prerequisites: 

HCC130, HCC145, HCE226, HCE227, HCE/BPC229, 

and permission of program director. 

1,2,4 2382 TBA TBA TBA M Bayless 


HCE275 Clinical Medical 

Assisting Externship $135 2 

Practicum in clinical medical assisting. Application of 

clinical skills, procedures, and knowledge derived from 

medical assisting courses. Prerequisites: HCC130, 

HCC145, or (HCC145AA, HCC145AB, and 

HCC145AC), HCE102, HCE109, HCE110, HCE162, 

HCE167, HCE221, HCE222, HCE226, HCE227, 

HCE229, HCE251, HCE261, and permission of 












Required 


Course 



HCE280 Medical Assisting 

Program Review $65 1 

Preparation for the medical assisting national certification 

examinations. Topics include medical terminology, 

anatomy and physiology, medical records management, 

appointment scheduling, law and ethics, insurance billing 

and coding, medication administration, 

electrocardiography, patient assessment, asepsis, clinical 

procedures, and laboratory techniques and values. 

Prerequisites: (HCE102, HCE110, HCE162, HCE167, 

HCE221, HCE222, HCE226, HCE227, BPC/HCE229, 

HCE251, and HCE261) or (current employment with a 

minimum of one year’s experience as a Medical Assistant) 

or permission of Program Director. Corequisites: 

(HCE274 and HCE275) or equivalent. 

2 2390 TBA TBA TBA H Houser 


Medical Billing 

See: Health Information Management 

(HIM), p. 53-55. 

Medical Transcription 


Many Medical Transcription courses are OAS, pages 74-75. 

See catalog for program requirements or call Doris Sleeper in 

Advisement at (602) 285-7861 for information or an 

appointment. 

Military Sciences 

All MIS classes, plus PED105 section 4002 are held on 

Arizona State University campus. For further information 

contact Army ROTC (MIS) at 480-965-3318 or Air Force 

ROTC (AES) at 480-965-3181. 

Note: Students must enroll concurrently in respective 

laboratory class. 

AES103 Air Force Today II $130 2 

Introduction to U.S. Air Force and AFROTC. Topics 

include: the Air Force mission and organization, customs 

and courtesies, officer opportunities, officership, and 

professionalism. Prerequisites: AES101 or ASU 

Department of Aerospace Studies approval. 

7 0080 SS 314 T 1:40-3:20P Staff 

7 0084 SS 314 R 8:50-10:30A Staff 

AES103 Laboratory for AES103 0 

8 0082 MUR 101 R 6:30-8:30A Staff 

Days 


M = Monday 

T = Tuesday 

W = Wednesday 

R = Thursday 

F = Friday 

S = Saturday 

U = Sunday 

$ = Add $15 

registration 

Notes: 







AES203 Evolution of USAF Air and 

Space Power II $130 2 

Topics include: the air Force mission and organization, 

customs and courtesies, officer opportunities, offecership, 

and professionalism. Prerequisites: AES201 or ASU 

Department of Aerospace Studies approval. 

7 0086 SS 314 T 8:50-10:30A Staff 

7 0090 SS 314 R 1:40-3:20P Staff 

AES203 Laboratory for AES203 0 

8 0088 MUR 101 R 6:30-8:30A Staff 

AES294 Air Force Physical Fitness $65 1 

Beginning instruction in adapted physical activities and a 

variety of sports and sports activities to include 

calisthenics, sit-ups, push-ups, running, basketball, 

volleyball, and other physical events. Prerequisites: None. 

May be repeated for credit. 

2 0092 SRC FLD MWF 6:10-7:10A Staff 

MIS102 Introduction to the 

Military II $195 3 

Introduces problem-solving methods, critical thinking, 

decision making, and group cohesion as applied in a 

military environment. Prerequisites: MIS101. 

7 3272 ASU MAIN TR 9:15-10:40A Staff 

7 3274 ASU MAIN TR 12:15-1:40P Staff 

MIS102 Laboratory for MIS102 0 

8 3276 ASU FLD T 6:30-8:30A Staff 

MIS202 Introduction to Leadership 

Dynamics II $195 3 

Introduction to interpersonal dynamics involved in 

military team operations; theory and application of 

military leadership principles. Prerequisites: MIS201. 

7 3280 ASU MAIN TR 10:40-11:55A Staff 

7 3282 ASU MAIN TR 1:40-2:55P Staff 

MIS202 Laboratory for MIS202 0 

8 3284 ASU FLD T 6:30-8:30A Staff 

PED105 Army Master Fitness $65 1 

Introduces the student to the Army Master Fitness 

Program. Designed to enhance the student’s level of 

individual fitness and wellness. Prerequisites: None. 

The course is taught at the ASU Tempe Campus. Contact 

the Army ROTC Department. 

7 4002 ASU FLD MWF 6:30-7:30A Staff 

Note: All AES, MIS and PED105 classes and labs are held 

on ASU campus. 




online. 





Music 


Program Director: Mr. K. Schindler 

Music: Appreciation/History/Literature 

MHL140 Survey of Music History $195 3 

Study of composers, compositions, styles, and periods in 

music history. Prerequisites: None. 

3252 M 138 TR 1:00-2:15P D Hooper 

MHL143 Music in World Cultures $196 3 

Non-European musical traditions including the study of 

music in rituals, musical instruments and the impact of 

cultures on musical styles. Prerequisites: None. 

4 3256 M 138 MWF 10:00-10:50A M Yoes 

MHL145 American Jazz and 

Popular Music $196 3 

The study of cultural and social contributions to the 

evolution of American jazz and popular music from the 

mid-1800’s to present. Prerequisites: None. 

4 3259 M 102 TR 11:30-12:45P M Yoes 

4 3260 M 102 TR 10:00-11:15A M Yoes 

4 3262 M 102 MWF 11:00-11:50A B Ruth 

4 7526 M 102 R 7:00-9:30P W Hawkins 

MHL153 Rock Music and Culture $196 3 

History of Rock music and how cultural, social, political, 

and economic conditions have shaped its evolution. 


4 3263 M 102 MWF 8:00-8:50A B Ruth 

4 3264 M 102 MWF 1:00-1:50P B Ruth 

4 3266 M 102 TR 8:30-9:45A C Dorsey 

4 3268 M 102 TR 1:00-2:15P J Libman 

Music: Electronic/Studio Music 

For all MTC191 and MTC192 sections, no textbook 

needed, headphones are required. Additional lab sessions 

TBA with instructor. 

MTC191 Electronic Music I $235 3 

An introduction to producing music with Musical 

Instrument Digital Interface (MIDI) configurations 

consisting of computers, printers, synthesizers, and other 

compatible MIDI instruments. Prerequisites: None. 

4 3374 M 126 MW 11:00-12:40P K Schindler 

4 3376 M 126 TR 1:15-2:55P K Schindler 

4 7620 M 126 T 5:45-9:05P K Schindler 

MTC192 Electronic Music II $235 3 

Continued study of the production of music with Musical 

Instrument Digital Interface (MIDI) configurations. 

Emphasis on more complex configurations and their 

applications in song arrangements. Prerequisites: 

MTC191. 

1,4 3380 M 126 MW 1:15-2:55P K Schindler 



MUC111 Digital Audio Workstation I 

(DAW I) $235 3 

Use of digital mixing and automation software in 

conjunction with editing and recording. Includes 

computer operation, troubleshooting, and file 

management. Prerequisites: MUC195 or MUC195AA. 

4 7644 M 126 W 5:45-9:55P J Weddle 

MUC112 Digital Audio Workstation II 

(DAW II) $235 3 

Use of digital mixing and automation software in 

conjunction with editing and recording. Includes 

computer operation, troubleshooting, and file 

management. Prerequisites: MUC111. 

1,4 7646 M 126 W 5:45-9:55P J Weddle 

For all MUC196 and MUC295 sections, no textbook 

needed, headphones are required. Additional lab sessions 

TBA with instructor. 

MUC195 Studio Music Recording I $235 3 

Basic principles of studio sound recording. Emphasis on 

musical acoustics, operation of recording equipment, 

studio setups, and multitrack recording. Includes studio 

session process and musical production decisions. 


4 3416 M 126 TR 11:00-1:05P J Weddle 

4 3418 M 104 MW 3:15-5:20P A Hartman 

4 7650 M 102 S 1:00-5:10P J Cerracchio 


MUC196 Studio Music Recording II $235 3 

Emphasis on signal-processing equipment, mixing 

consoles, and advanced musical recording session 

procedures, production, and engineering. Includes mixdown 

and resultant master tape of a musical recording 

session. Prerequisites: MUC195 or MUC195AA. 

1,4 3420 M 126 TR 3:15-5:20P A Hartman 

MUC198 Live Sound 

Reinforcement II $235 3 

Emphasis on musical production decisions. Front-ofhouse 

and monitor console placement, loudspeaker 

arrangements, power considerations, program material 

and sound pressure levels. Includes setting up of sound 

system and mixing live performances with various styles of 

music. In addition to mixing at alternate locations. 

Prerequisites: MUC197. 

4 3423 M 104 MWF 2:00-2:50PS McDonald 

MUC295 Studio Music 

Recording III $235 3 

Producing and engineering a recording project. Covers 

how recording studios work and how recording projects 

are organized from pre-production through delivery of the 

final mix. Prerequisites: MUC196. 

1,4 3424 M 126 F 2:30-7:30P J Weddle 




MUC297AA Music Internship $66 1 

Music Internship work experience in a business or 

industry. Eighty (80) hours of designated work per credit. 

A maximum of 12 credits allowed. Prerequisites: 

Permission of department. 

1 3422 TBA TBA TBA K Schindler 

Music: Literacy/Theory/Composition 

MTC101 Introduction to Music 

Theory $196 3 

Designed to develop written and aural skills necessary for 

advanced study of music theory and skills. Recommended 

for music majors. Prerequisites: None. 

4 3362 M 125 MWF 10:00-10:50A E Brown 

4 7612 M 102 W 5:45-8:15P J Tuttle 

MTC103 Introduction to Aural 

Perception $131 2 

An introduction to the aural skills necessary to hear 

relationships of intervals, rhythms, melody, and harmony 

in music. May be repeated for a total of four (4) credit 

hours. Prerequisites: None. 

4 3364 M 125 TR 9:00-9:50A K Miller 

MTC105 Music Theory I $196 3 

The chronological study of music theory including: 

harmony, melody, texture, structure and timbre through 

analysis, original compositions and basic exercises to 

demonstrate musical concepts. Prerequisites: MTC100, or 

MTC101, or permission of instructor. Corequisites: 

MTC106. 

4 3366 M 102 MWF 9:00-9:50A K D’Ercole 

4 7616 M 102 TR 5:35-6:50P A Sanchez-Behar 

MTC106 Aural Perception I $66 1 

The development of listening and performing skills 

through dictation, sight singing and keyboard harmony. 


4 3368 M 103 TR 9:00-9:50A K D’Ercole 

4 7618 M 102 TR 4:35-5:25P A Sanchez-Behar 

MTC155 Music Theory II $196 3 

A continuation of Music Theory I with emphasis on 

harmony and part-writing procedures. Prerequisites: 

MTC105. Corequisites: MTC156. 

1,4 3370 M 102 MWF 10:00-10:50A K D’Ercole 

MTC156 Aural Perception II $66 1 

A continuation of Aural Perception I, including harmonic 

practices. Prerequisites: None. 

4 3372 M 103 TR 10:00-10:50A K D’Ercole 

MTC190 Computer-Aided 

Music Notation $196 3 

Introduction to computer-aided music notation, 

culminating in editing and producing publication-quality 

music scores. Ability to read music notation required. 

Prerequisites: Permission of instructor. 

4 7619 M 126 M 4:15-7:35P K Schindler 

Music continued on next page. 






Music: Business/Merchandising 

MUC109 Music Business: Merchandising 

and the Law $196 3 

Operation, scope, and career opportunities in the music 

business. Focuses on music in the marketplace, 

songwriting, publishing, copyright procedures, and 

business affairs, agents, artist management, and concert 

production. Prerequisites: None. 

4 7642 M 102 T 7:00-9:30P W Jarrett 

MUC110 Music Business: Recording 

and Mass Media $235 3 

The operation, scope, and career opportunities in the 

music business. Focuses on the record industry; 

environmental music; uses of music in radio, 

telecommunications, and film; and career options. 


4 3412 M 102 MWF 12:00-12:50P A Hartman 

Music: Performance 

MUP110 is required of all music majors. 

MUP110 Concert Music $34 .5 

Attendance at concerts, recitals and music lectures on and 

off campus. Required each semester for all music majors. 


4 3510 M 138 W 2:00-2:50P D Hooper 

MUP153 A Cappella Choir $131 2 

A mixed choir designed to emphasize choral techniques 

and performance of all styles of choral literature. Public 

performances are scheduled during the year including a 

concert tour. Auditions may be required. May be repeated 

for credit. Prerequisites: None. 

4 3618 M 138 MWF 11:00-11:50AD Hooper 

M 138 TR 11:30-12:20P 

MUP155 Handbell Choir 

(Bell Canto) $66 1 

Emphasis on practical and performing skills in bell 

ringing. Preparation of all styles of bell literature. 

Scheduled public performances during the year. 

Prerequisites: None. Course Note: May be repeated for 

credit. 

3,4 7700 M 138 M 7:10-9:40P M Mazzatenta 









Required 


Course 



MUP157 Women’s Chorus $66 1 

A women’s chorus designed to emphasize choral technique 

and performance of all styles of appropriate choral 

literature. Public performances are scheduled during the 

year. Auditions may be required. May be repeated for 

credit. Prerequisites: None. 

3,4 7702 M 138 T 7:30-10:00P D Hooper 

Section 7702 Students must also enroll in MUP181 #7710. 

MUP159 Community Orchestra $66 1 

Emphasis on college/community participation and the 

preparation of orchestral literature for public performance. 

Auditions may be required. May be repeated for credit. 


4 7704 M 104 T 7:00-9:30P L Brown 

MUP161 Community Band $66 1 

Emphasis on college/community participation and the 

preparation of band literature for public performance. 

Auditions may be required. May be repeated for credit. 


4 7706 M 104 M 7:00-9:30P J Faris 

MUP162 Band $131 2 

A class designed to emphasize instrumental techniques and 

the preparation of all styles of band literature. Public 

performances are scheduled during the year. Auditions 

may be required. May be repeated for credit. Prerequisites: 

None. 

4 3624 M 104 TR 1:05-3:10P M Yoes 

MUP163 Jazz Ensemble $66 1 

Practical and performance experience in various jazz styles. 

Open to all students on the basis of auditions. May be 

repeated for credit. Prerequisites: None. 

4 3626 M 104 MW 12:00-1:15P M Yoes 

Section 3626 is for Big Band. 

4 3625 M 104 TBA TBA M Yoes 

Section 3625 is for smaller Jazz Combos. 

MUP165 Jazz Improvisation II $131 2 

Intermediate theoretical and performance skills in many 

styles of jazz improvisation. May be repeated for a total of 

six (6) credit hours. Prerequisites: MUP164 or permission 

of instructor. 

1,4 3627 M 104 TR 11:30-1:00P B Ruth 

MUP181 Chamber Music 

Ensembles $66 1 

Practical and performance experience in instrumental, 

vocal, and mixed ensembles. May be repeated for credit. 


8,4 7710 M 138 T 5:45-7:25P D Hooper 

Section 7710 Students must also enroll in MUP157 #7702. 

4 7709 M 103 TR 6:00-6:50P L Brown 

Days 


M = Monday 

T = Tuesday 

W = Wednesday 

R = Thursday 

F = Friday 

S = Saturday 

U = Sunday 

$ = Add $15 

registration 

Notes: 







MUP182 Chamber Singers $66 1 

Practical and performance experience in various styles of 

vocal music. Open to all students on the basis of auditions. 

May be repeated for credit. Prerequisites: None. 

4 7714 M 138 R 6:30-9:00P J Yancey 

Music: Performance - Class Guitar 

MUP225 Class Guitar I $131 2 

Emphasis on note-reading and folk-style harmonic 

accompaniment. Includes finger-style playing. Stresses 

development of efficient practice techniques and proper 

sitting and hand positions. Prerequisites: None. 

4 3690 M 103 MWF 10:00-10:50A C Dorsey 

4 3692 M 103 TR 11:30-12:45P C Dorsey 

4 7724 M 103 M 7:00-9:30P J Yancey 

4 7728 M 103 T 7:10-9:40P J Yancey 

MUP226 Class Guitar II $131 2 

Note-reading range including second position and parts of 

higher positions. Classical, popular, Latin, and other styles 

of music. Theory including scales, keys, and chord 

construction. Technical exercises of both hands. 

Prerequisites: MUP225 or permission of instructor. 

1,4 3694 M 103 MWF 11:00-11:50A C Dorsey 

MUP227 Class Guitar III $131 2 

Additional fingerboard positions. Ensemble techniques 

and performance. Prerequisites: MUP226 or permission of 

instructor. 

1,4 3696 M 103 MWF 11:00-11:50A C Dorsey 

MUP228 Class Guitar IV $131 2 

Advanced fingerboard positions. Duet and trio 

performances. Advanced ensemble techniques. 


1,4 3698 M 103 MWF 11:00-11:50A C Dorsey 




online. 





Music: Performance - Class Piano 

MUP131 Class Piano I $135 2 

Development of beginning piano techniques and the 

fundamentals of music including basic hand position, 

music reading skills of melodic and harmonic material, 

major scales, transposition, and harmonizations including 

the I, IV, V7 chords. Prerequisites: None. 

4 3511 M 125 MWF 8:00-8:50A E Brown 

4 3512 M 125 MWF 9:00-9:50A E Brown 

4 3514 M 125 MW 12:00-1:15P E Brown 

4 3516 M 125 TR 10:00-11:15AD Hooper 

4 7670 M 125 M 6:05-8:35P B Bingener 

4 7672 M 125 T 6:05-8:35P B Bingener 

4 7674 M 125 W 6:05-8:35P B Bingener 

MUP132 Class Piano II $135 2 

Continuation of Piano I with emphasis on elementary 

piano techniques including major and minor scales, 

transposition, improvisation, and sight reading. 


1,4 3518 M 125 MWF 8:00-8:50A E Brown 

1,4 3520 M 125 MWF 9:00-9:50A E Brown 

1,4 3522 M 125 MW 12:00-1:15P E Brown 

1,4 3524 M 125 TR 10:00-11:15AD Hooper 

1,4 7680 M 125 M 6:05-8:35P B Bingener 

1,4 7682 M 125 T 6:05-8:35P B Bingener 

1,4 7684 M 125 W 6:05-8:35P B Bingener 

MUP231 Class Piano III $135 2 

Development of intermediate piano techniques including 

selected solo literature, transposition of harmonic patterns, 

and secondary dominants. Prerequisites: MUP132 or 


1,4 3699 M 125 MWF 8:00-8:50A E Brown 

1,4 3700 M 125 MWF 9:00-9:50A E Brown 

1,4 3702 M 125 MW 12:00-1:15P E Brown 

1,4 3704 M 125 TR 10:00-11:15AD Hooper 

1,4 7746 M 125 M 6:05-8:35P B Bingener 

1,4 7748 M 125 T 6:05-8:35P B Bingener 

1,4 7750 M 125 W 6:05-8:35P B Bingener 

MUP232 Class Piano IV $135 2 

Continuation of Piano III including modulation 

techniques, improvisation of piano accompaniments, 

advanced chromatic harmony, and sight reading of 

advanced literature. Prerequisites: MUP231 or permission 


1,4 3708 M 125 MWF 8:00-8:50A E Brown 

1,4 3710 M 125 MWF 9:00-9:50A E Brown 

1,4 3712 M 125 MW 12:00-1:15P E Brown 

1,4 3714 M 125 TR 10:00-11:15AD Hooper 

1,4 7752 M 125 M 6:05-8:35P B Bingener 

1,4 7754 M 125 T 6:05-8:35P B Bingener 

1,4 7756 M 125 W 6:05-8:35P B Bingener 



Music: Performance - Class Voice 

MUP133 Class Voice I $131 2 

Introduction to the fundamentals of vocal production. 

Emphasis on breathing techniques, tone production and 

performances in class of solo vocal literature. Prerequisites: 

None. 

4 3530 M 138 MWF 9:00-9:50A C Dockendorff 

4 3532 M 138 TR 10:00-11:15A C Dockendorff 

4 3534 M 138 TR 3:00-4:15P D Hooper 

4 7690 M 102 M 7:10-9:40P C Dockendorff 

4 7692 M 138 W 7:10-9:40P C Dockendorff 

MUP134 Class Voice II $131 2 

Continuation of Class Voice I including the elements of 

stage presence and diction. Prerequisites: MUP133 or 


1,4 3538 M 138 MWF 9:00-9:50A C Dockendorff 

1,4 3540 M 138 TR 10:00-11:15A C Dockendorff 

1,4 3542 M 138 TR 3:00-4:15P D Hooper 

1,4 7696 M 102 M 7:10-9:40P C Dockendorff 

1,4 7698 M 138 W 7:10-9:40P C Dockendorff 

MUP233 Class Voice III $131 2 

Interpretive singing through a closer examination of 

coloring, tone production, dynamics, and tempo 

indications. Prerequisites: MUP134. 



1,4 3724 M 138 TR 3:00-4:15P D Hooper 



MUP234 Class Voice IV $131 2 

Emphasis on the preparation of solo vocal literature for the 

purpose of evaluation and the integration of the music 

with the drama of the music. Prerequisites: MUP233 or 




1,4 3730 M 138 TR 3:00-4:15P D Hooper 



P/Z grades are an option for any of the preceding classes. 

Music: Private Instruction 

MUP101, MUP151, MUP201, and MUP251: 

MUP101 Freshman I TBA TBA Staff 1 

MUP151 Freshman II TBA TBA Staff 1 

MUP201 Sophomore III TBA TBA Staff 1 

MUP251 Sophomore IV TBA TBA Staff 1 

MUP102, MUP152, MUP202, and MUP252: 

MUP102 Freshman I TBA TBA Staff 2 

MUP152 Freshman II TBA TBA Staff 2 

MUP202 Sophomore III TBA TBA Staff 2 

MUP252 Sophomore IV TBA TBA Staff 2 




Multimedia Technology 

See: ART-Media Arts, p. 11-13. 

Navajo 



NAV102 Elementary Navajo II $265 4 

Continued study of grammar, pronunciation, and 

vocabulary of the Navajo language. Emphasis on listening, 

speaking, reading, and writing skills. Prerequisites: 

NAV101 or permission of department. Course Note: 

Includes the study of the Navajo culture with participation 

in an off-campus Navajo cultural event. 

1,4 3802 C 211 TR 9:00-10:40A J Wheeler 

1 3804 NORTH HIGH TR 3:45-6:00P J Wheeler 


meets at North High School, located at 1101 East Thomas 

Rd, Phoenix. 

Nursing 

Department Chair: Ms. I. Fawcett 

Several corequisites and electives are also listed under HCR 

(Health Care Related). See page 47, for a complete listing of 

HCR courses. 

NCE214MF Advanced IV 

Drug Therapy $33 .5 

Advanced course in drug calculation and administration 

using the ratio/proportion and dimensional analysis 

methods. Focus on intravenous medications and titrations 

for critical care, pediatric and high risk obstetric 

medications. Prerequisites: Current student in Associate 

Degree Nursing program, or permission of instructor. 

1,2 3814 E 219 M 7:00-11:30A K Ellis 



NCE214MI Math and Medications 

for Intermediate Nursing 


Focus on basic mathematical concepts to calculate metricapothecary 

conversion, dosage problems, intravenous flow 

rates using the ratio/proportion and dimensional analysis 

methods. These calculations will focus application to acute 

care, long-term care, and pediatric specialty areas. 

Prerequisites: A grade of C or better in NUR161, 

NUR163, NUR167, NUR169, HCR240AA, and 

FON241.) 

1,2 3815 E 219 T 7:00-11:30A K Ellis 



1,2 3816 C 206 W 7:00-11:30A K Ellis 



Nursing continued on next page. 






NUR104AB Structured Nursing 

Review $65 1 

Structured nursing tutorial assistance and nursing study 

skills to help students achieve success in their respective 

block of nursing courses. Nursing process and critical 

thinking application skills emphasized. Prerequisites: 

None. Course Note: Course offered as Credit (P) No 

credit (Z) basis. May be repeated for a total of six (6) credit 

hours. 

1,2 3840 TBA TBA TBA P Dewitt 


1,2 3841 TBA TBA TBA K Ellis 


1,2 3844 TBA TBA TBA B Ewald 


1,2 3845 TBA TBA TBA S Vandeputte 


NUR111 Nursing Process and 

Critical Thinking I $330 4 

Overview of nursing and critical thinking strategies 

focused on meeting basic human needs within the 

wellness/illness continuum. Theoretical concepts related to 

holistic care of well, geriatric, and adult clients with 

selected alterations in health including 

psychological/mental health disorders. Emphasis on use of 

nursing process in the role of the nurse as member of the 

health care team. Includes concepts of pathophysiology, 

nutrition, and communication. Requires application of 

previous knowledge of physical, biological, and social 

sciences. Prerequisites: Admission to the Practical Nursing 

or Nursing programs. Corequisites: NUR119 or 

permission of Nursing Department chairperson. 

The sections of NUR111 are hybrid courses, see 


1,4,8 3854 OSW204 T 8:00-12:00P M Vines 

K Ellis 

1,4,8 7806 C 102 T 4:00-8:00P Staff 

1,4,8 7808 C 102 T 4:00-8:00P Staff 

NUR117 Pharmacology and Medication 

Administration I $170 2 

Introduction to pharmacology. Includes foundation 

knowledge and skills instruction. Emphasis on core 

medication prototypes and skills necessary for safe 

administration of selected medication categories. 

Concepts of medication administration by selected routes 

introduced. Application of previous knowledge of 

physical, biological and social sciences. Prerequisites: 

Admission to the Practical Nursing or Nursing Programs. 



1,4 3860 C 117 M 8:00-12:30P K Ellis 

1,4 3862 C 117 M 8:00-12:30P M Vines 

1,4 7810 C 102 M 4:00-8:00P Staff 

1,4 7812 C 102 M 4:00-8:00P Staff 

1,4 7814 C 102 M 4:00-8:00P Staff 









Required 


Course 



NUR119 Nursing Science I $355 5 

Development of clinical competency in the performance 

of selected nursing skills and procedures. Provides for 

participation in the care of clients experiencing problems 

of alteration in health and selected mental health 

disorders. Provides for clinical practice experiences with 

individuals and families in a variety of long term care and 

acute settings. Application of holistic nursing concepts and 

assessments related to health promotion, disease/illness 

prevention, and health restoration, as well as concepts of 

pathophysiology, nutrition, and communication. 

Prerequisites: Admission into the Practical Nursing or 

Nursing Programs. Corequisites: NUR111 or permission 

of Nursing Department chairperson. 

1,2,4 3866 HOSP TBA TBA K Ellis 

1,2,4 3868 HOSP TBA TBA M Vines 

1,2,4 3870 HOSP TBA TBA Staff 

1,2,4 3872 HOSP TBA TBA N Gobbato 


Section 7816 meets 02/20 - 06/12. 


Section 7818 meets 02/20 - 06/12. 


Section 7820 meets 02/20 - 06/12. 


Section 7822 meets 02/20 - 06/20. 


Section 7824 meets 02/20 - 06/20. 

NUR121 Nursing Process and 

Critical Thinking II $330 4 

Nursing and critical thinking strategies focused on 

meeting basic human needs within the wellness/illness 

continuum. Theoretical concepts related to holistic care of 

adult and geriatric clients with selected alterations in 

health. Introduces human growth and developmental 

principles. Introduction to care of newborn, pediatric, well 

childbearing clients, and childrearing families. 

Continuation of the role of the nurse as member of the 

health care team. Includes concepts of pathophysiology, 

nutrition, and communication. Application of previous 

knowledge of physical, biologic, social, and nursing 

sciences. Prerequisites: NUR111, NUR117, and 

NUR119. Corequisites: NUR129 or permission of 

Nursing Department chairperson. 



1,4,8 3876 C 206 M 9:30-11:30A D Jiboye 

C 206 T 10:30-12:30P B Ewald 

1,4,8 7826 E 219 M 4:00-8:30P Staff 

Days 


M = Monday 

T = Tuesday 

W = Wednesday 

R = Thursday 

F = Friday 

S = Saturday 

U = Sunday 

$ = Add $15 

registration 

Notes: 








Administration II $170 2 

Continues emphasis on core medication prototypes and 

skills. Emphasis on critical thinking skills for safe practice 

in medication administration. Introduces concepts of 

venipuncture and initiation of IV access. Requires 

application of previous knowledge of physical, biological, 

social and nursing sciences. Prerequisites: NUR111, 

NUR117, and NUR119. 



1,4 3886 C 206 M 8:00-9:00A B Ewald 

C 206 T 7:00-10:00A 

1,4 3888 C 206 M 8:00-9:00A Staff 

C 206 T 7:00-10:00A 

1,4 7828 E 219 T 4:00-8:00P Staff 

1,4 7830 E 219 T 4:00-8:00P Staff 

NUR129 Nursing Science II $355 5 

Continuation of application of holistic nursing concepts 

and assessments related to health promotion, 

disease/illness prevention and health restoration of 

individuals and families. Provides continued opportunity 

for the development of clinical competency in the 

performance of selected nursing skills, participation in the 

care of clients with alterations in health. Provides clinical 

experiences with adult, pediatric, well childbearing clients 

and childrearing families in a variety of acute care and 

community settings. Application of nursing concepts in 

the development of care plans as well as concepts of 

pathophysiology, nutrition, and communication. Includes 

participation in client teaching and discharge planning. 

Prerequisites: NUR111, NUR117, and NUR119. 

Corequisites: NUR121 or permission of Nursing 

Department chairperson. 

1,2,4 3890 HOSP TBA TBA D Jiboye 

1,2,4 3892 HOSP TBA TBA B Ewald 









online. 





NUR156 Nurse Assisting $130 2 

Role of the nursing assistant for clients across the 

wellness/illness continuum within the nurse assisting scope 

of practice. Introduction to problem solving process 

specific to meeting the basic and holistic needs of clients. 

Professional communication skills essential for the nursing 

assistant. Nursing interventions to ensure the needs and 

safety of the client. Specific types of diseases, conditions 

and alterations in behavior of the client. Principles of 

nutrition and fluid balance. Special needs of the elder 

client in the acute and long-term care settings. Basic 

emergency care skills and procedures. Prerequisites or 

Corequisites: [HCC130 or (HCC130AA, HCC130AB, 

HCC130AC, HCC130AD, HCC130AE, and 

HCC130AF)] and HCC145AA, or equivalent. 

Corequisites: NUR157. Course Note: NUR156 and 

NUR157 must be successfully completed concurrently to 

meet program requirements. 

1,8 3842 E 219 M 8:00-11:00AN Gobbato 



NUR157 Nurse Assisting Lab $160 2 

Demonstration of problem solving, professional behavior 

and therapeutic communication skills. Demonstration of 

caring behaviors and ensuring environmental safety for the 

client. Provides opportunity for the development of 

clinical competency in the performance of selected nursing 

assisting skills and procedures through participation in the 

care of clients. Prerequisites: Completed Health and Safety 

Documentation Checklist (Proof of immunity or 

immunizations for Rubella, Rubeola, Mumps, Varicella, 

Hepatitis B, current TB testing, and current Health Care 

Provider CPR card) and completed Health Declaration 

form. Corequisites: NUR156. Course Note: NUR156 and 

NUR157 must be successfully completed concurrently to 


1,2,4 3846 C 117 T 7:00-4:00P G Coscia 


1,2,4 3848 C 117 T 7:00-4:00P N Gobbato 


NUR261 Nursing Process/ 

Critical Thinking III $195 3 

Focus on nursing concepts and theories to meet complex 

human needs across the life span based on the 

wellness/illness continuum in a variety of acute care and 

community settings. Emphasis on utilizing critical 

thinking skills to plan holistic care through the nursing 

process for groups of clients with selected acute and 

chronic alterations in health and psychiatric/mental health 

disorders. Prerequisites: NUR181, NUR185, NUR187, 

NUR189 and (HCR240 or HCR240AB), or Integrated 

Competency Assessment Network (ICAN) placement. 

Corequisites: NUR269 or permission of Nursing 

Department chairperson. Course Note: Nursing 

Process/Critical Thinking course and Nursing Science 

course must be successfully completed concurrently to 




1,8 3898 C 102 W 12:00-3:30P S Vandeputte 

1,8 3900 C 206 W 12:00-3:30P Staff 



NUR263 Health Assessment and 

Health Promotion II $65 1 

Use of advanced, specialized, and holistic assessments to 

restore optimal wellness for clients across the life span. 

Emphasis on active involvement and use of resources, risk 

reduction, prevention, and education strategies and 

programs for client, family, and community. Requires 


and social sciences. Prerequisites: (NUR181, NUR185, 

NUR187 and NUR189) and (HCR240 or (HCR240AA 

and HCR240AB)). NCE214OP required for advanced 

placement students. 



1 3902 C 206 R 8:00-9:50A J Klemmer 

1 3903 C 206 R 10:30-12:00P Staff 

1 3904 E 219 R 8:00-9:50A Staff 

1 3905 E 219 R 10:30-12:00P Staff 


Administration III $105 1 

Provides the knowledge and skills to safely prepare and 

administer intravenous medications and solutions. 

Emphasizes management of clients receiving complex 

therapies such as blood and blood products, parenteral 

nutrition, and advanced pain management. Requires 


and social sciences. Includes an overview of medications 

used in selected client situations with emphasis on 

pharmacokinetics, safe preparation and administration, 

monitoring, and documentation of client responses. 

Prerequisites: (NUR181, NUR185, NUR187 and 

NUR189) and (HCR240 or (HCR240AA and 

HCR240AB)). NCE214OP required for advanced 

placement students. 



1,4 3820 C 206 W 9:30-11:30A M Chavez 

1,4 3822 C 206 W 9:30-11:30A Staff 

1,4 3824 E 219 W 9:30-11:30A Staff 

1,4 3826 E 219 W 9:30-11:30A Staff 

NUR269 Nursing Science III $355 5 

Application of critical thinking skills through the nursing 

process to clients and families with acute alterations in 

health and psychiatric/mental health disorders. Provides 

for the development of clinical and cultural competency 

and the continued development of selected nursing skills 

and procedures within the scope of the professional nurse. 

Holistic care of clients, families, and small groups in a 

variety of acute and community health care settings. 

Application of professional nursing concepts and theories 

related to health education/promotion for clients, families, 

and small groups. Prerequisites: NUR181, NUR185, 

NUR187, NUR189, (HCR240 or HCR240AB or 

NCE214OP), or Integrated Competency Assessment 

Network (ICAN) placement. Corequisites: NUR261 or 

permission of Nursing Department chairperson. Course 

Note: Nursing Process/Critical Thinking course and 

Nursing Science course must be successfully completed 

concurrently to meet program requirements. 


1,2,4 3906 HOSP TBA TBA S Vandeputte 





NUR269 Nursing 

Science III (continued) $355 5 



1,2,4 3910 HOSP TBA TBA K Gray 


NUR281 Nursing Process & 

Critical Thinking IV $230 3 

Emphasis on nursing concepts and theories to meet complex 

needs of the critically ill and high-risk clients with multiple 

system alterations in health. Includes high risk perinatal, 

pediatric, and adult clients in acute care and community 

settings. Focus on application of critical thinking skills to 

modify a holistic plan of care. Highlights the role of the 

professional nurse in health education/promotion, illness 

prevention, and restorative care. Prerequisites: (NUR261, 

NUR263, NUR267, and NUR269), or NCE214OP, or 

Integrated Competency Assessment Network (ICAN) 

placement. Corequisites: NUR289 or permission of Nursing 

Department chairperson. Course Note: Nursing 

Process/Critical Thinking course and Nursing Science 

course must be successfully completed concurrently to meet 

program requirements. 

1,4,8 3912 C 102 W 9:00-11:50A P Dewitt 

C 102 R 9:00-10:50A N Peterson 

PNovak 


NUR285 Developing the Nurse’s 

Role II $65 1 

Emphasis on synthesis of previously learned concepts to 

generate a plan for lifelong, professional role development. 

Concepts include role transition, professional 

organizations, legal issues, and licensure. Prerequisites: 

(NUR261, NUR263, NUR267, and NUR269), or 

NCE214OP, or Integrated Competency Assessment 

Network (ICAN) placement. 

1 3916 C 204 R 11:00-12:30P P Dewitt 


NUR289 Nursing Science IV $420 6 

Culminating clinical practice course to provide learning 

experiences applying theoretical and clinical concepts of 

complex needs for pediatric, childbearing, and high risk 

adults with multi- system alterations in health. Leadership, 

management, and caregiver roles of the professional nurse 

with clients and their families in selected areas of nursing 

practice emphasized. Assignment of students to nurse 

preceptors with faculty guidance to focus on leadership/ 

management and application of nursing process theories, 

concepts, issues and trends in caring for clients in a variety 

of acute and community health care settings. Prerequisites: 

(NUR261, NUR263, NUR267, and NUR269), or 

NCE214OP, or Integrated Competency Assessment 

Network (ICAN) placement. Corequisites: NUR281 or 

permission of Nursing Department chairperson. Course 

Note: Nursing Process/Critical Thinking course and 

Nursing Science course must be successfully completed 

concurrently to meet program requirements. 


1,2,4 3920 HOSP TBA TBA P Dewitt 

1,2,4 3922 HOSP TBA TBA N Peterson 

1,2,4 3924 HOSP MT TBA P Novak 





OPEN-ENTRY/OPEN-EXIT COURSES 


To successfully earn credit in your course, you must turn in your work 

and take the final exam by Saturday, May 05, 2007. 

Applied Business 

Computer Lab Spring 2007 

Lab opens January 16, 2007 

Room B228 

Phone: (602) 285-7361 

Subject Section No. Course Title Cr. Cost 

Code LtrGr P/Z 

OFFICE SKILLS 

BPC/OAS111AA 0688 5688 Computer Keyboarding I 1 $70 

OAS101AB 3932 7932 Letters, Tables, & Reports 1 $70 

OAS101AC 3934 7934 Office Production & Manuscript 1 $70 

See page 74 for instructor-led sections of OAS101. 

OAS103AA** 3940 7938 Typing: Skillbuilding I 1 $70 

OAS103AB** 3942 7942 Typing: Skillbuilding II 1 $70 

OAS103AC** 3944 7944 Typing: Skillbuilding III 1 $70 

OAS113 3950 7950 Micro-Alphabetic Indexing 1 $70 

OAS119 3954 7954 Basic Data Entry Activities 1 $70 

OAS121 3956 7956 Techniques of Proofreading 1 $70 

OAS225 3962 7962 Legal Document Preparation 2 $140 

**Typing assessment required. 

COMPUTER LITERACY — Microsoft Works 

BPC005 0660 5660 Brief Introduction to 

Computers .25 $17.50 

BPC101AA 0664 5664 Introduction to 

Computers I 1 $70 

BPC101BA 0668 5668 Introduction to 

Computers II 1 $70 

BPC101CA 0672 5672 Introduction to 

Computers III 1 $70 

OPERATING SYSTEMS 

BPC/CIS121AB 0732 5732 Microsoft Command Line Operations 1 $70 

BPC/CIS121AE 0734 5734 Windows OS — Level I XP 1 $70 

BPC/CIS122AE 0738 5738 Windows OS — Level II XP 1 $70 

INTEGRATED SOFTWARE 








Required 


Course 

Open-entry/open-exit courses (OE/OE) are essentially SELF- 

PACED courses. In an OE/OE computer course, the student 

reads the textbook and supplemental materials, completes the 

assignments on the computer, checks the assignments against 

available answer keys, turns in the assignment, and then moves 

on to the next assignment. 

These courses are recommended for students who (1) are 

self-motivated, (2) are strong readers, (3) have good problemsolving 

skills, and (4) manage time well. 

The OE/OE environment offers students the ability to set a 

flexible schedule within the hours the Applied Business 

Computer Lab is open. It is recommended that students allocate 

sufficient lab time on a weekly basis to complete course work. 

Students may enroll in OE/OE courses throughout most of the 

semester. 

Students who enroll for OE/OE courses MUST ATTEND AN 

ORIENTATION SESSION which is on the computers in the lab. 

The approximate one-hour orientation will provide information 

about textbooks, class supplies, computer software and 

equipment, lab usage procedures, methods for receiving 

assistance, and more. Faculty and lab technicians are in the lab 

during the hours of operation. You may enroll in either a 

Pass/No Credit section or the traditional Letter Grade section. 

Subject Section No. Course Title Cr. Cost 

Code 

SPREADSHEETS 

LtrGr P/Z 

BPC/CIS114AE 0692 5692 Excel 2003 Level I 1 $70 

BPC/CIS114BE 0696 5696 Excel 2003 Level II 1 $70 

BPC/CIS114CE 0702 5702 Excel 2003 Level III 1 $70 

DATABASE MANAGEMENT 

BPC/CIS117AM 0710 5710 Database: 

Access 2003 Level I 1 $70 

BPC/CIS117BM 0712 5712 Database: 

Access 2003 Level II 1 $70 

BPC/CIS117CM 0714 5714 Database: 

Access 2003 Level III 1 $70 

PRESENTATION PACKAGES 

BPC118AB 0716 5716 PowerPoint 2003 Level I 1 $70 

BPC118BB 0720 5720 PowerPoint 2003 Level II 1 $70 

BPC118CB 0724 5724 PowerPoint 2003 Level III 1 $70 

BPC120AF 0726 5726 Photoshop Level I 1 $70 

BPC120BF 0728 5728 Photoshop Level II 1 $70 

BPC120CF 0730 5730 Photoshop Level III 1 $70 

BPC128 0742 5742 Desktop Publishing 

— Word 2003 1 $70 

BPC128AF 0744 5744 Desktop Publishing 

— Publisher 2003 1 $70 

BPC138AA 0760 5760 Desktop Publishing 

— Pagemaker 7.0 3 $210 

INTERNET 

BPC133AA 0748 5748 Internet — Level I 1 $70 

BPC133BA 0750 5750 Internet — Level II 1 $70 

BPC133CA 0752 5752 Internet — Level III 1 $70 

BPC110 0674 5674 Microsoft Office Suite— 2003 

See page 18 for instructor-led sections of BPC110. 

3 $210 WORD PROCESSING 

PERSONAL FINANCES 

BPC/OAS130DK 

BPC/OAS135DD 

0746 

0754 

5746 

5754 

Word 2003 

Corel WordPerfect 12 

1 

2 

$70 

$140 

BPC115AA 0708 5708 Quicken Level I 1 $70 

BPC/OAS135DK 

BPC/OAS235DD 

0756 

0768 

5756 

5768 

Word 2003 

Advanced Corel 

2 $140 

WordPerfect 12 2 $140 

BPC/OAS235DK 0770 5770 Advanced Word 2003 2 $140 

Students paying computer lab fees for any of the open-entry courses listed here or any traditional Applied Business computer 

course are welcome to use B228 for assignments throughout the semester without further charge. Students not enrolled in 

supported courses may use the computer lab by enrolling in NC500 Section 9020 for $10. 

Days 


M = Monday 

T = Tuesday 

W = Wednesday 

R = Thursday 

F = Friday 

S = Saturday 

U = Sunday 

$ = Add $15 

registration 

Notes: 







Office Automation Systems 



OAS101 Computer Typing I: Keyboarding 

and Formatting $210 3 

Keyboard mastery; letters, tables, and reports; office 

production; and manuscripts. Prerequisites: None. 

4 3928 B 225 MWF 9:00-10:25A Staff 



Incorporates correct touch typing principles. Prerequisites: 

None. 

2,4 3931 B 230 MW 1:00-2:55P Staff 


2,4 7930 B 225 T 6:00-8:45P S Sherman 


OAS102 Computer Typing II: 

Document Production $210 3 

Arrangement of letters, memos, manuscripts, and 

tabulation; speed/accuracy improvement. Prerequisites: 

OAS101 or permission of department/division. 

Offered during the day in the fall and in the evening in 

the spring. 

1,4 7936 B 226 MW 5:40-7:55P Liebelt-Garcia 

OAS103AA Computer Typing: 

Skill Building I $70 1 


Prerequisites: Ability to touch type at 25 words per minute 


1,2,4 7938 B 225 T 6:00-8:45P S Sherman 


OAS106 Basic Machine 

Transcription $210 3 

Mastery of transcribing techniques with emphasis on 

language skills and document formatting. Prerequisites: 

OAS101 or permission of department/division. 

Offered during the day in the fall as an open-entry class 

and offered in the evening in the spring as a teacherled 

class. 

1,4 3946 B 228 OE/OE OE/OE A Hernandez 

Section 3946 is open-entry class. Students enrolled in this course 

are required to attend an orientation in B228 on either Tuesday, 

January 16, at 8 a.m., or Thursday, January 18, at 6 p.m. 





online. 





OAS108 Business English $195 3 

Comprehensive coverage of correct use of English 

grammar including spelling, punctuation, capitalization, 

and number style mechanics in a business context. 




7948 TBA T 6:00-8:40P K Sieckman 

OAS125 Introduction to the 

Professional Office $200 3 

Expectations of the professional in the electronic office of 

today. Realistic and practical coverage of roles, 

responsibilities, and environment. Prerequisites: None. 



4 7957 TBA R 6:00-8:40P Liebelt-Garcia 





1,2,4 3957 B 225 MW 2:00-4:15P J Coats 





1,2,4 3959 B 225 MW 2:00-4:15P Staff 


OAS181 Medical Office: Vocabulary $195 3 

Basic medical vocabulary with emphasis on 

pronunciation, spelling, and definition. Prerequisites: 

None. 


Section 3958 is an online course. Internet information will 

be mailed to students the first week of class. See page 94 for 

additional information. 

OAS201 Computer Typing III: Advanced 

Document Production $210 3 

Mastery of skills and techniques used in the production of 

letter, manuscript, and statistical documents; decision 

making; business/industry standard emphasized. 

Prerequisites: OAS102, or minimum typing speed of 50 

wpm, or permission of department/division. 






OAS218 Law Office Procedures $210 3 

Law office procedures for general and specialty areas of 

law, including civil, estate planning and probate, business 

organizations, real estate, and litigation. Coverage of law 

office personnel, timekeeping, billing, filing, docket 

control, research, office equipment, legal forms, ethics, 

and professional associations. Prerequisites: (LAS101, 

OAS201, and OAS225), or permission of program 

director or department chair. 

1,4 7960 B 229 M 6:00-8:40P C Zamora 

OAS237, OAS238, OAS241, OAS242, and OAS243 are 

open-entry classes. Students enrolled in these courses are 

required to attend an orientation in B228 on either Tuesday, 

January 16, at 8 a.m., or Thursday, January 18, at 6 p.m. 

OAS237 Medical Transcription I $210 3 

Development of transcription skills in medical area. 

Includes operation and care of computers, diskettes, 

transcribers and dictation media. Emphasis on accuracy, 

use of reference materials, formatting, style, and 

proofreading. Prerequisites: (OAS102, OAS106, and 

(OAS181 or HIT170 or HLR170, or equivalent)) or 



OAS238 Advanced Machine 

Transcription/Legal $210 3 

Development of recorded transcription skills in legal area. 

Includes operation of information processing equipment, 

transcription and dictation media. Emphasis on 

transcribing speed and accuracy and use of reference 

materials. Prerequisites: OAS102 and OAS106, or 



OAS241 Medical Transcription II $210 3 

Continuation of medical transcription skills with emphasis 

on speed and accuracy; general medicine, surgery, 

radiology dictation. Prerequisites: OAS237, or permission 



OAS242 Medical Transcription III $210 3 

Mastery of transcription skills used in the production of 

health records and medical reports; emphasis on speed and 

accuracy. Prerequisites: OAS241, or permission of 






OAS243 Medical Transcription 

Refresher $70 1 

Review of medical transcription skills. Equipment care 

and maintenance; use of medical references; transcription 

of various medical documents; proofreading for accuracy; 

speed development. Prerequisites: OAS242, or permission 



OAS246 Medical Transcription 


Eighty (80) hours of medical transcription experience in 

an office setting. Supervision by on-the-job supervisor; 

evaluation by supervisor and college coordinator. 

Emphasis on application of medical transcription skills. 

Prerequisites: OAS241 and permission of instructor or 


1,2 3974 B 228 TBA TBA S Tolino 


Also see Business and Personal Computers, p. 17-18. 

Also see Business Technology for the Office, p. 18. 








PC Downtown 








Paralegal Studies 

Department Chair: Ms. E. Soderman 

Program Director: Mr. S. Hauert 

www.phoenixcollege.edu/legalstudies 

Note: Except for LAS100 or LAS101, students registering for 

Paralegal Studies courses (Any class that begins with “LAS”) 

must have their courses pre-approved by the Paralegal Studies 

Advisor. After consulting with the advisor and having their 

Paralegal Studies courses approved, students can register either 

in person or via the Operator-Assisted phone registration 

system. If you have questions, please call the Advisement 

Center at 602- 285-7110 and ask for the Paralegal Studies 

Advisor. 

REGISTRATION BY FAX, TOUCH-TONE PHONE, 

OR INTERNET IS NOT AVAILABLE FOR 

PARALEGAL STUDIES COURSES. 

LAS100 The Paralegal Profession $195 3 

Focus on the role, responsibilities, and ethical standards of 

a paralegal. Provides an overview of the legal system and 

the role of the paralegal in the legal system. Emphasis on 

professional development and job-search strategies. 


7292 PSB 23 R 6:00-8:45P S Aytch 

LAS101 Introduction to Law $195 3 

Legal terminology and basic legal principles in the areas of 

tort, contract, and criminal law. Interrelationships among 

lawyers, the court system, and law enforcement and 

administrative agencies. Development of a case for trial, 

adjudication, and post-verdict procedures in the civil and 

criminal systems. Prerequisites: None. 

2926 PSB 23 TR 10:00-11:15A Staff 

7294 OSW 204 M 6:00-8:45P M Plati 

7300 DB 223 R 6:00-8:45P Staff 

6798 MA 2301 T 6:00-8:45P J Colon 

Section 6798 meets at Gateway Community College in 

Room MA 2301. 

LAS109 Legal Procedures I $205 3 

Pretrial procedural issues in both Arizona and the federal 

system. Emphasis on Arizona Rules of Civil Procedure 1- 

37, 41, 55, 56, and 72-76. Coverage of applicable time 

limits, filing requirements, and proficiency in locating 

appropriate provisions in the Arizona Rules of Civil 

Procedure. Drafting of pleadings and motions and the 

application of procedural rules pertinent to the early stages 

of civil litigation. Prerequisites or Corequisites: LAS101 

and (BPC110 or permission of department chair or 

program director.) 

1,4 2930 PSB 23 TR 11:30-12:45P Staff 

1,4 7302 PSB 27 M 6:00-8:45P Staff 

1,4 7306 PSB 23 W 6:00-8:45P A Davis 









Required 


Course 



LAS110 Legal Procedures II $197 3 

Application of the procedural aspects of discovery, trial 

preparation, and post-trial work as part of a litigation 

team. Emphasis on practical concerns, such as 

interviewing of witnesses; preparation of discovery 

documents, exhibits, and transmittal memoranda; 

summarizing and indexing depositions; organization of 

files; preparation of trial notebooks; and participation in a 

mock trial. Prerequisites: LAS109 and (BPC110 or 

permission of department chair or program director). 

1,4 2932 PSB 23 MWF 10:00-10:50A Staff 

1,4 7308 DB 224 M 6:00-8:45P R Daninger 

1,4 7310 PSB 27 R 6:00-8:45P C Zamora 

LAS115 Criminal Trial Procedure $195 3 

Procedural aspects of the criminal trial process in Arizona 

state courts from preliminary proceedings through trial. 

Emphasis on application of the rules of criminal procedure 

and preparation of common trial documents by paralegals. 

Documents include the charging instrument, pre-trial 

motions, and jury instructions. Prerequisites: LAS101 or 

permission of department chair, or program director. 

Prerequisites or Corequisites: BPC110 or permission of 

department chair or program director. 

1 7312 J 134 M 6:00-8:45P A Kuffner 

LAS131 Legal Writing I $195 3 

The use of proper grammar, punctuation, and spelling in 

the construction of sentences and the development of 

paragraphs. Use of case briefs to study effective writing and 

analytical techniques. Analysis and application of the 

writing process to produce well-written documents 

commonly used in the practice of law. Prerequisites or 

Corequisites: LAS109 and (BPC110 or permission of 

department chair or program director). 

1 2936 L 122 R 10:00-11:15A S Hauert 


on p. 94. 

1 7314 PSB 27 T 6:00-9:00P D Horowitz 

1 7316 DB 331 R 6:00-8:45P Staff 

LAS131 section 2936 (the daytime section) meets as 

scheduled in the classroom on Thursdays from 10:00-11:15 

and has an Internet-based component (WebCT) that students 

must participate in to satisfy the course requirements. 

Days 


M = Monday 

T = Tuesday 

W = Wednesday 

R = Thursday 

F = Friday 

S = Saturday 

U = Sunday 

$ = Add $15 

registration 

Notes: 







LAS203 Ethics and Professional 


Rules of professional responsibility and ethical 

requirements with an emphasis on their application to 

legal assistants. Sources of power to regulate the practice of 

law. Issues related to unauthorized practice of law. 

Examination of professionalism in the legal profession. 

Prerequisites: LAS131 and (BPC110 or permission of 


1 2938 PSB 27 MW 8:30-9:45A E Soderman 

1 7318 PSB 23 M 6:00-8:45P B Bentzin 

LAS203 section 2938 (the daytime section) meets Mondays 

and Wednesdays from 8:30-9:45A. 

LAS204 Business Law for 

Paralegals $195 3 

Examination of legal contracts and contracts regulated by 

the Uniform Commercial Code (Sales Contracts and 

Secured Transactions); examination of business 

organizations including Sole Proprietorships, Partnerships, 

Corporations, and Limited Liability Companies. Includes 

drafting of contracts and documents used in the formation 

and operation of business organizations. Prerequisites or 

Corequisites: LAS109 and (BPC110 or permission of 


1 2940 PC WEBCT E Soderman 


see p. 94. 



see p. 94. 

1 7320 OSW 204 W 6:00-8:45P B Barnes 

LAS211 Legal Research $215 3 

Use of print and electronic media to locate public 

documents, statutes, administrative regulations, and cases 

from county, state, and federal jurisdictions. Reading and 

interpreting research results. Shepardizing. Use of proper 

citation forms. Prerequisites or Corequisites: LAS109 and 

(BPC110 or permission of department chair or program 

director). 

1,4 2944 L 122 R 8:00-9:45A S Hauert 


on p. 94. 

1,4 7324 L 122 T 6:00-8:45P S Hinkel 

1,4 7326 L 122 R 6:00-8:45P S Hauert 


scheduled in the classroom on Thursdays from 8:00-9:45 and 

has an Internet-based component (WebCT) that students 

must participate in to satisfy the course requirements. 




online. 





LAS212 Insurance and Tort Law $195 3 

Basic elements of negligence, strict liability, intentional 

torts; defenses; damages; insurance coverage. Evaluation of 

records and personal injury claims; review of insurance 

policies; settlement brochure; preparation of case intake 

memorandum. Prerequisites: LAS109 and (BPC110 or 

permission of department chair or program director). 

1 2946 L 122 T 10:00-11:15A E Soderman 

Section 2946 is a Hybrid course, for WEBCT instructions 

see p. 94. 

1 7328 PSB 27 W 6:00-8:45P P Kirtley 


scheduled in the classroom on Tuesdays only from 10:00- 

11:15 and has an Internet-based component (WebCT) that 

students must participate in to satisfy the course requirements. 

LAS216 Real Estate Transactions $195 3 

Investigation into various aspects of real estate sales, 

purchases, and encumbrances. Includes preparation of 

deed of trust and an agreement for sale of property. 



1 7330 B 321 W 6:00-8:45P S Wilson 

LAS217 Family Law $195 3 

Legal analysis of marriage, dissolution of marriage, 

parental rights and duties; pleading and practice. 



1 7331 PSB 23 T 6:00-8:45P E Parks 

LAS218 Administrative Law $195 3 

Introduction to fundamental administrative law concepts 

including the delegation of powers, due process, citizen 

access and participation, rulemaking, adjudication, and 

judicial review. Emphasis on Arizona administrative 

procedures and the role of the paralegal in informal and 

prehearing advocacy and proceedings before a hearing 

officer. Prerequisites: LAS109 and (BPC110 or permission 

of department chair or program director). 

1 2948 PSB 23 MW 11:00-12:15P Staff 

LAS220 Paralegal Internship 

Seminar $65 1 

Coordinates on-the-job experiences with interpersonal 

relations, communications, time-management, and casemanagement 

skills. Provides opportunity to discuss 

problems encountered during internship. Prerequisites: 

LAS203 and LAS211 and (LAS204 or LAS212), and 

(BPC110 or permission of department chair or program 

director). Corequisites: LAS221AA or LAS221AB or 

LAS221AC. Course Note: May be repeated for a total of 

two (2) credit hours. 

1 7332 L 230 T 6:00-7:40P E Binder 

Section 7332 meets 01/16, 01/23, 02/06, 02/20, 03/06, 

03/20, 04/03, 04/17. 



LAS221AA Paralegal Internship $65 1 

Laboratory portion of LAS220, Paralegal Internship 

Seminar; 80 hours of work. Supervision and evaluation by 

on-the-job supervisor as well as college coordinator. 

Prerequisites: Permission of department chairperson or 

program director. Course Note: May be repeated for a 

total of three (3) credit hours. 

1,2 2952 TBA TBA TBA E Binder 

LAS221AB Paralegal Internship $130 2 


Seminar; 160 hours of work. Supervision and evaluation 

by on-the-job supervisor as well as college coordinator. 


program director. Course Note: May be repeated for a 

total of four (4) credit hours. 


LAS221AC Paralegal Internship $195 3 


Seminar; 240 hours of work. Supervision and evaluation 

by on-the-job supervisor as well as college coordinator. 


program director. Prerequisites: Permission of department 

chairperson or program director. Course Note: May be 

repeated for a total of six (6) credit hours. 


LAS229 Computerized Law Office and 

Litigation Support $215 3 

Word processing skills for the law office; use of 

presentation software;. types and comparisons of litigation 

support systems; types and uses of electronic trial software; 

coding schemes; management of integrated litigation 

support system. Fee arrangements; the billing cycle; billing 

procedures; management of billing activities. Management 

of names, matters, and events; indexing structures; reports; 

ethical issues. Prerequisites: LAS110 and (BPC110 or 

equivalent or permission of department chair or program 

director. 

Students cannot register for LAS229 unless they have 

either successfully completed or are currently enrolled 

in the prerequisites of BPC110 and LAS110. Students 

that have a grade of “Incomplete” in either BPC110 or 

LAS110 will not be allowed to enroll in LAS229. 

1,4 7333 B 225 W 6:00-8:45P J Brandon 

1,4 7334 B 225 M 6:00-8:45P R Wood 

1,4 7336 B 225 S 9:00-12:00P R Cantrell 

LAS229 section 7336 (the Saturday section) meets on 

01/20, 01/27, 02/03, 02/10, 02/24, 03/10, 03/24, 03/31, 

04/7, 04/14, 04/21, 04/28, 05/05. 




Patient Care Technician 


Program Director: Ms. H. Houser 

The Patient Care Technician Program is designed to progress 

the nursing assistant and potential nursing student toward 

advanced skills and practice. Student must be a certified 

Nursing Assistant in Arizona and approved by the Program 

Director to be admitted to the program. Attend classes 

Monday and Tuesday from 8:30 a.m. to 4:50 p.m. Finish all 

courses and externship in 10 weeks or less. For more 

information call Helen Houser at 602-285-7135. 






1,4,8 2252 C 111 MT 8:30-4:50P Staff 


1,4,8 2254 C 110 MT 8:30-4:50P Staff 







coordinator. 



HCE261 Applied EKG $90 1 

Entry-level training to professionally perform, process, and 

explain the electrocardiogram. Overview of cardiac 

anatomy, physiology, and conduction systems. Overview 

of commonly encountered drugs in cardiac medicine. 

Data collection, selection, processing, and presentation for 

the appropriate medical/clinical professional to review. 

Selected specific non-invasive cardiac testing procedures. 


1,4 2350 C 212 MT 8:30-5:00P Staff 


1,4 2351 C 110 MT 8:30-5:00P Staff 


HCE271 Patient Care 

Technician Skills $90 1 

Designed to prepare students for advanced patient care 

skills. Fundamentals in microorganisms and microbial 

control. Specimen collection, handling and testing, wound 

care, catheterization, and other designated procedures. 

Prerequisites: Permission of Program Director. 

1,4 2362 C 111 MT 8:30-5:00P Staff 


1,4 2364 C 110 MT 8:30-5:00P Staff 


Patient Care Technician continued on next page. 






Patient Care 

Technician (continued) 

HCE272 Practicum: Patient 

Care Technician $70 1 

Designed to provide clinical experience in the medical 

facility. Emphasis on application of advanced patient-care 

skills. Includes incorporation of new skills into a work 

assignment and development of working relationships in 

an expanded role. Prerequisites: Permission of Program 

Director. 



Philosophy 


Program Director: Mr. I. Genna 

PHI101 Introduction to Philosophy$195 3 

General consideration of human nature and the nature of 

the universe. Knowledge, perception, freedom and 

determinism, and the existence of God. Prerequisites: None. 

6 4160 A 110 TR 11:30-12:45P I Genna 


DB317. 

4162 A 110 MWF 9:00-9:50A D Miehls 

4164 A 110 MWF 11:00-11:50A D Miehls 

8102 A 105 MW 5:40-6:55P Staff 

8104 A 105 W 7:10-9:50P Staff 


Informal logic, logical fallacies, elementary symbolic logic, 

analysis of argument forms, and construction of proofs for 

validity. Prerequisites: ENG101 or ENG107, or 

equivalent. 

6 4172 A 105 MW 12:00-12:50P I Genna 


on p. 94. Registration takes place in the Honors Office, 

DB317. 

4176 A 105 MW 10:00-10:50A I Genna 


on p. 94. 

8108 A 105 M 7:10-9:50P I Genna 


on p. 94. 

PHI105 Introduction to Ethics $195 3 

Major theories of conduct. Emphasis on normative ethics, 

theories of good and evil from Plato to the present. 


4180 A 105 MW 8:30-9:45A I Genna 









Required 


Course 



PHI213 Medical and Bio-Ethics $195 3 

A philosophical consideration of moral problems that arise 

in relation to medicine and biology, e.g., death, patient’s 

rights and biological experimentation. Prerequisites: 

None. 

4182 A 105 TR 1:00-2:15P Staff 

PHI243 World Religions is also offered as HIS243 (see page 

56) and REL243 (see page 83). 

PHI243 World Religions $195 3 






4178 A 110 TR 10:00-11:15A D Miehls 

4184 A 110 MWF 10:00-10:50A A Celoza 

4186 A 111 MWF 11:00-11:50A A Celoza 



see p. 94. 

8112 A 110 M 5:40-8:20P D Miehls 

8113 A 110 R 5:40-8:20P D Miehls 

Phlebotomy 


Program Director: Ms. R. Helminski 

All students should contact an Advisor before enrollment in 

this program. 






1,4,8 2255 C 111 WF 1:00-5:00P Staff 


1,4,8 6845 C 111 TR 5:00-9:00P Staff 


1,4,8 6847 C 110 TR 5:00-9:00P Staff 


1,4,8 6850 C 111 TR 5:00-9:00P Staff 

C 111 S 9:00-4:30P 


Days 


M = Monday 

T = Tuesday 

W = Wednesday 

R = Thursday 

F = Friday 

S = Saturday 

U = Sunday 

$ = Add $15 

registration 

Notes: 







HCE111 Specimen Processing and 

Advanced Techniques in 

Phlebotomy Procedures $95 1 

Theory and practice of advanced techniques in 

phlebotomy and specimen processing including laboratory 

test codes, equipment, and procedures. Prerequisites: 

HCE109 or permission of instructor. 

1,4,8 2264 C 111 WF 1:00-5:30P Staff 


1,4,8 6852 C 111 TR 5:00-9:30P Staff 


1,4,8 6854 C 111 TR 5:00-9:30P Staff 


1,4,8 6858 C 111 TR 5:00-9:00P Staff 

C 111 S 9:00-4:30P 


HCE122 Practicum: Phlebotomy and 

Specimen Processing $118 1.5 

Application of phlebotomy and specimen processing 

techniques in a clinical laboratory setting or health care 

environment. Prerequisites: HCE109 or permission of 

Program Director. Prerequisites or Corequisites: HCE111 

or permission of Program Director. 







Physical Education 

See: Health Enhancement, p. 49-53. 




online. 





Physics 


Evening Coordinator: Mr. R. Cups 

PHY101 Introduction to Physics $260 4 

A survey of physics emphasizing applications of physics to 

modern life. Prerequisites: Grade of “C” or better in 

MAT090, or MAT091, or MAT092, or MAT093, or 

equivalent, or satisfactory score on Math Placement exam. 

1,7 4212 E 105 MWF 10:00-10:50A R Cups 

1,7 8132 E 115 M 7:10-9:50P C Gaye 

PHY101 Laboratory for PHY101 $3 0 

4 4214 E 116 R 8:30-11:20A W Anderson 

4 8134 E 115 W 7:10-9:50P C Gaye 

PHY111 General Physics I $260 4 

Includes motion, energy, and properties of matter. 

Prerequisites: Trigonometry or department consent. 

Recommended for preprofessional and suggested for 

certain other majors. 

1,7 4218 E 105 MWF 9:00-9:50A R Cups 

1,7 4220 E 105 MWF 11:00-11:50A R Cups 


4 4222 E 116 T 8:30-11:20A W Anderson 

4 4224 E 116 W 1:00-3:50P W Anderson 

PHY112 General Physics II $260 4 

Includes electricity, electromagnetism, and modern 

physics. Prerequisites: PHY105 or PHY111. 

1,7 4230 E 115 MWF 11:00-11:50A D Speed 

1,7 8138 E 105 TR 5:40-6:55P R Cups 


4 4232 E 115 T 1:00-3:50P D Speed 

4 8140 E 115 T 7:10-9:50P R Cups 

PHY121 University Physics I: 

Mechanics $260 4 

Kinematics, Newton’s laws, work, energy, momentum, 

conservation laws, dynamics of particles, solids, fluids, 

mechanical waves, and sound. Prerequisites: MAT220, or 

MAT221, or department consent. One year of High 

School physics or PHY111 and PHY112 suggested but 

not required. 

1,7 8146 E 116 W 7:10-9:50P A Khare 


4 8144 E 116 M 7:10-9:50P A Khare 



PHY131 University Physics II: 

Electricity and Magnetism $260 4 

Electric charge and current, electric and magnetic fields in 

vacuum and in materials, and induction. AC circuits, 

displacement current, and electromagnetic waves. 

Prerequisites: MAT230, or MAT231, or department 

consent, and PHY121. Corequisites: MAT241 or 

department consent. 

1,7 4236 E 115 MWF 9:00-9:50A D Speed 


4 4238 E 115 T 9:00-11:50A D Speed 

Political Science 



POS110 American National 

Government $195 3 

Study of the historical backgrounds, governing principles, 

and institutions, of the national government of the United 

States. Prerequisites: None. 

4252 TBA TR 10:00-11:15A Staff 

8162 A 111 M 7:10-9:50P Staff 


Overview and evaluation of the sub-field of comparative 

politics. Covers various national governments from around 

the world: their structure, system, method of governance. 

Examines methods of assessing these governments. 


6 4258 A 110 T 8:00-9:50A A Celoza 

Section 4258 is a honors Hybrid course, see WEBCT 

instructions on p. 94. Registration takes place in the Honors 

Office, DB317. 


Survey of twentieth century nondemocratic ideologies and 

movements with emphasis on Marx, Lenin, Mussolini, 

Hitler, Stalin and Mao. Prerequisites: None. 

8 4260 A 105 TR 10:00-11:15A I Genna 

Section 4260 is part of the Power and Ideas Learning 

Community, requiring students to enroll in HIS102 section 

2610 and POS210 section 4260, see p. 121 for complete 

information. 




POWER AND IDEAS 


The following sections of POS210 and HIS102 require that 

students participate in “Power and Ideas Learning 



L,8 4260 A 105 TR 10:00-11:15A I Genna 


1789 to Present $195 3 

L,8 2610 A 105 TR 8:30-9:45A M Wilson 

POS221 Arizona Constitution $65 1 

Examination of the Constitution of the State of Arizona. 

Equivalent to the second part of POS220. May not enroll 

in POS220 and POS221 concurrently. Prerequisites: 

None. 

8168 A 106 S 9:00-11:40A Staff 



POS222 U.S. Constitution $130 2 

Examination of the United States Constitution. 

Equivalent to the first part of POS220. May not enroll in 

POS220 and POS222 concurrently. Prerequisites: None. 

8172 A 106 S 9:00-11:40A Staff 



POS282AC is also offered concurrently with CCS282AC, 

section 5492, see page 21. 

POS282AC Volunteerism for Political 

Science: A Service Learning 

Experience César Chávez, 

Public Policy, and Community 

Engagement $195 3 

Service-learning field experience within government 

agencies, political organizations, citizen advocacy groups, 

and human service organizations/agency. Prerequisites: 

Permission of Instructor. Course Note: May be repeated 

for a total of four (4) POS282 credit hours; may not repeat 

specific agency assignment for more than two (2) credit 

hours. Standard grading available according to procedures 

outlined in catalog. 

PC Note: Class provides field experience through the 

César E. Chávez Foundation with a focus on the 

development of public policy and the potential of 

community engagement on health issues. Enrollment 

documents available in Liberal Arts Dept., Room A 

126. 

8174 TBA W 5:40-8:20P Ybarra-Hernandez 






Portuguese 



POR102 Elementary Portuguese II $325 5 

Continued study of basic grammar, pronunciation, and 

vocabulary of the Portuguese language. Includes study of 

Lusophone cultures and practice in listening, speaking, 

reading and writing skills. Prerequisites: POR101 or 


1 8022 C 211 MW 5:15-7:50P Staff 

Psychology 

Department Chair: Dr. M. Gibney 

PSY101 Introduction to Psychology $200 3 

To acquaint the student with basic principles, methods 

and fields of psychology such as learning, memory, 

emotion, perception, physiological, developmental, 

intelligence, social and abnormal. Prerequisites: None. 

4 4274 DB 221 MWF 8:00-8:50A Staff 

4 4278 DB 221 MWF 9:00-9:50A W Roe 

4 4280 DB 222 MWF 9:00-9:50A Staff 

4 4282 DB 221 MWF 10:00-10:50A W Roe 

4,6 4284 DB 223 MWF 10:00-10:50A A Marin 


DB317. 

4 4288 DB 221 MWF 11:00-11:50A W Roe 

4 4290 DB 223 MWF 11:00-11:50A A Marin 

4 4292 DB 221 MWF 12:00-12:50P Staff 

4 4298 DB 328 TR 7:00-8:15A J Binder 

4 4300 DB 223 TR 8:30-9:45A A Marin 

4 4302 DB 221 TR 10:00-11:15A W Roe 

4 4306 DB 223 TR 10:00-11:15A A Marin 

4 4308 DB 222 TR 11:30-12:45P Staff 

4 4312 DB 221 TR 1:00-2:15P W Roe 

4314 PC WEBCT Schoenwald-Oberbeck 


see p. 94. 

4316 PC WEBCT R Roeckelein 


see p. 94. 















Required 


Course 




Psychology (continued) $200 3 

4 8182 DB 223 MW 5:40-6:55P Staff 

4 8184 DB 223 M 7:10-9:50P B Lerner 

4 8186 DB 222 W 7:10-9:50P Staff 

4 8188 DB 222 MW 4:00-6:40P Staff 


4 8190 DB 328 TR 4:15-5:30P Staff 

4 8192 DB 328 T 7:10-9:50P Staff 

4 8194 DB 222 R 7:10-9:50P Staff 

4 8198 DB 222 S 9:00-11:45A A Bronnenkant 


PSY132 Psychology and Culture $200 3 

Presents current knowledge about human diversity in 

behavior and culture using examples from a variety of 

contexts and nations. Highlights topics in cross-cultural 

psychology, such as intergroup relations, ethnocentrism, 

gender, personality, emotion, language, communication, 

work and health. Emphasis on applications of behavioral 

and cognitive principles to enhance interactions in a 

multicultural world. Prerequisites: None. 

4324 DB 222 MW 1:00-2:15P A Rickey 


Learning Behaviors and 

Critical Thinking $65 1 

For first year Honors students. Introduction to learning styles, 

their applications, and student success in honors program 

classes. 

6 4326 DB 223 W 1:00-1:50P M Gibney 

Section 4326 is a honors Hybrid course, see WEBCT 

instructions on p. 94. Registration takes place in the Honors 


PSY210 Educational Psychology $195 3 

Scientific research and psychological principles as they 

apply to teaching and learning. The role of psychology in 

educational settings, human diversity, theories of learning, 

intelligence, memory, creativity, assessment, and factors 

influencing effective instruction and learning. 

Prerequisites: PSY101 with a grade of “C” or better or 




see p. 94. 

Days 


M = Monday 

T = Tuesday 

W = Wednesday 

R = Thursday 

F = Friday 

S = Saturday 

U = Sunday 

$ = Add $15 

registration 

Notes: 







PSY230 Introduction to Statistics $200 3 

An introduction to basic concepts in descriptive and 

inferential statistics, with emphasis upon application to 

psychology. Consideration given to the methods of data 

collection, sampling techniques, graphing of data, and the 

statistical evaluation of data collected through 

experimentation. Required of psychology majors. 

Prerequisites: PSY101 with a grade of “C” or better and 

MAT092 or equivalent, or permission of instructor. 

PC Note: The course is designed to make statistics fun. 

All scientists need some means for understanding the 

findings of their research. In this course, students learn 

how to summarize and describe data, compare 

individuals or groups in various ways, and determine 

whether certain aspects of behavior are related. Fulfills 

N2 requirement. 

For students enrolling in PSY230 (Introduction to 

Statistics), enrollment in PSY231 (Laboratory for 

Statistics) is strongly recommended. Register for the 

lab that meets on same day(s) as your lecture section, if 

possible. 

1,4 4336 DB 328 MWF 10:00-10:50A R Roeckelein 

1,4 4338 DB 328 TR 10:00-11:15A Shrake Vasquez 

1,4 8210 DB 328 MW 5:40-6:55P B Lerner 

PSY231 Laboratory for Statistics $65 1 

Applications of inferential and descriptive statistics to 

computers in the field of psychology. Prerequisites: None. 

1 4342 DB 328 MW 11:00-11:50A R Roeckelein 

1 4344 DB 328 TR 11:30-12:20P Shrake Vasquez 

1 8212 DB 328 W 7:10-8:50P B Lerner 

PSY240 Developmental Psychology $200 3 

Human development from conception through 

adulthood. Includes: physical, cognitive, emotional and 

social capacities that develop at various ages. 

Recommended for students majoring in nursing, 

education, pre-med, and psychology. Prerequisites: 

PSY101 with a grade of “C” or better or permission of the 

instructor. 

1,4 4354 DB 222 MWF 10:00-10:50AM Gibney 

1 4356 PC WEBCT TBA TBA M Gibney 


see p. 94. 

1,4 8214 DB 223 W 7:10-9:50P J Feldman 

PSY266 Abnormal Psychology $200 3 

Distinguishes between normal behavior and psychological 

disorders. Subjects may include stress disorders, problems 

with anxiety and depression, unusual and abnormal sexual 

behavior, schizophrenia and addictive behaviors. Causes 

and treatments of psychological problems and disorders 

are discussed. Prerequisites: PSY101 with a grade of “C” or 

better, or permission of instructor. 

1,4 4362 DB 328 TR 8:30-9:45A M Rowe 




online. 





PSY277 Psychology of Human 

Sexuality $195 3 

Survey of psychological and physiological aspects of 

human sexual behavior. Emphasis placed on the 

integration of the cognitive, emotional, and behavioral 

factors in sexual functioning. Prerequisites: PSY101 with a 

grade of “C” or better, or permission of instructor. Student 

must be 18 years or older. 

1 4368 DB 223 MWF 9:00-9:50A A Marin 

1 8222 DB 223 T 7:10-9:50P J Feldman 

PSY290AB Research Methods $265 4 

Planning, execution, analysis, and written reporting of 

psychological research. Surveys the literature, procedures, 

and instruments in representative areas of psychological 

research. Prerequisites: ENG101 or ENG107, or 

equivalent. Prerequisites or Corequisites: PSY230 (or 

equivalent) with a grade of “C” or better, or permission of 

instructor. 

Note: Students enrolling in PSY290AB section 4370 

must also enroll in one of the PSY290AB lab sections 

listed below. 

1,4,8 4370 DB 328 MWF 12:00-12:50P R Roeckelein 

PSY290AB Laboratory for PSY290AB 0 

1,8 4372 DB 328 M 1:00-3:30PR Roeckelein 

Reading 

Department Chair: Ms. C. Ortega 

Prep Level 

RDG008 Phonics $200 3 


language. Includes the study of the speech sounds used in 

English as represented by the written symbols of the 

alphabet; recognition of spelling patterns and resulting 

pronunciation; and diacritical markings. Prerequisites: 

Reading placement score (ASSET) or permission of 

instructor. 

1,4 4382 H 117 MWF 10:00-10:50A Staff 

1,4 4386 H 202 TR 10:00-11:15A Staff 

1,4 8232 H 202 MW 4:00-5:25P Staff 

1,4 8233 H 118 MW 7:10-8:25P Staff 

Level I 

RDG010 Reading English as a 

Second Language I $200 3 


language. Provides students with skills needed to become 

proficient readers in English. Teaches sound symbol 

relationships of the English alphabet.Expands essential 

vocabulary for daily communication both in isolation and 

context. Includes development of reading comprehension 

skills. Prerequisites: Appropriate ESL placement test score. 

1,4 4388 H 116 MWF 9:00-9:50A J Schulz 

L,4,8 4390 H 209 TR 11:30-12:45P C Ortega 

1,4 8234 H 117 MW 7:10-8:25P Staff 

1,4 8236 H 209 TR 7:10-8:25P Staff 



LEVEL I - LEARNING 


STUDENTS 

It is strongly suggested that Level I students register for ESL 

010 - Section 1790, ESL 011- Section 1794, and RDG010 

- Section 4390. The instructors in these sections will plan and 

integrate topics and assignments. 



L,1,8 1790 B 108 TR 8:30-9:45A N Meyers 



L,1,8 1794 B 108 TR 10:00-11:15A N Meyers 


Second Language I $200 3 

L,4,8 4390 H 209 TR 11:30-12:45P C Ortega 

Level II 


Second Language II $200 3 


language. Includes continued development of vocabulary 

and reading comprehension skills. Prerequisites: 



1,4 4396 H 109 MWF 9:00-9:50A S Lucas 

1,4 4398 H 202 TR 8:30-9:45A S Lucas 

1,4 8240 H 116 MW 5:40-6:55P Staff 

1,4 8242 H 116 TR 5:40-6:55P Staff 

Level III 


Second Language III $200 3 


language. Includes instruction for more advanced 

vocabulary and reading comprehension skills. 

Prerequisites: Appropriate ESL placement test score, or 

grade of “C” or better in RDG020, or permission of 

instructor. 

1,4 4400 H 116 MWF 11:00-11:50A S Lucas 

1,4 4404 H 117 TR 11:30-12:45P S Lucas 

1,4 8246 H 117 MW 5:40-6:55P Staff 

1,4 8248 H 209 TR 5:40-6:55P Staff 



Level IV 



Second Language IV $200 3 

Developed for students of English as a second language. 

Includes development of advanced vocabulary, 

comprehension skills, and culture awareness. Prerequisites: 



1,4 4409 H 202 MWF 10:00-11:50A D Miller 


L,4,8 4410 H 202 TR 11:30-12:45P D Miller 

1,4 8250 H 116 MW 7:10-8:25P Staff 

1,4 8252 H 117 TR 7:10-8:25P Staff 

LEVEL IV - LEARNING 


STUDENTS 

It is strongly suggested that Level IV students register for 

ESL040 - Section 1826, ESL041- Section 1832, and 

RDG040 - Section 4410. The instructors in these sections 

will plan and integrate topics and assignments. 



L,1,8 1826 B 122 T 8:30-9:45A P Rogers 

B 101 R 8:30-9:45A 



L,1,8 1832 B 101 TR 10:00-11:15A P Rogers 


Second Language IV $200 3 

L,4,8 4410 H 202 TR 11:30-12:45P D Miller 

ASSET placement test is required for all reading courses. 

Students enrolling in RDG091 or CRE101 must have an 

appropriate ASSET test score or a grade of ‘C’ or better in the 

preceeding course. 

RDG071 Basic Reading $200 3 

Provide opportunities for practice and application of basic 

reading skills. Word recognition skills including phonic 

analysis, structural analysis, use of context, and use of 

dictionary, reinforced through practical application. 

Development of vocabulary required for success in content 

area courses. Emphasis on literal comprehension and 

figurative interpretation using materials selected to build 

background knowledge. Prerequisites: Reading placement 

test score, or Grade of C or better in RDG040, or 

permission of instructor. Course Note: Recommended for 

all students with limited reading experiences. 

1,4 4407 H 202 MWF 8:00-9:50A C Ortega 


1,4 4411 H 202 MWF 10:00-11:50A D Miller 


1,4 4412 H 102 TR 11:30-12:45P Staff 

1,4 8253 H 202 MW 5:40-6:55P Staff 

1,4 8254 H 117 TR 5:40-6:55P Staff 






RDG081 Reading Improvement $200 3 

Designed to improve basic reading skills. Includes word 

recognition, prediction of contents of reading selections, 

and development of basic vocabulary. Emphasis on 

identifying main ideas and related details. Reviews 

following directions and the understanding of graphic 

materials. Prerequisites: Placement test scores, or 


1,4 4414 DB 330 MWF 9:00-9:50A Staff 

1,4 4413 TBA MWF 10:00-10:50A Staff 

1,4 4418 H 117 MWF 11:00-11:50A Staff 

1,4 4420 H 209 MW 12:00-1:15P J Schulz 

1,4 4422 H 116 TR 10:00-11:15A J Schulz 

1,4 8256 H 102 M 7:10-9:50P Staff 

1,4 8258 H 116 T 7:10-9:50P Staff 

RDG091 College Reading Skills I $200 3 

Designed to improve basic reading and study skills, 

vocabulary and comprehension skills. Recommended to 

all students whose placement test scores indicate a need for 

reading instruction. Prerequisites: Reading placement test 

score (ASSET), or grade of “C” or better in RDG081, or 


1,4 4428 H 117 MWF 8:00-8:50A D Miller 

1,4 4430 H 117 MWF 9:00-9:50A B Bruner 

1,4 4432 H 116 MWF 10:00-10:50A J Schulz 

1,4 4434 H 209 MWF 11:00-11:50A M Shelden 

1,4 4435 H 117 MWF 12:00-12:50P Staff 

1,4 4436 H 116 MW 3:45-5:25P Staff 


1,4 4424 H 102 TR 8:05-9:45A D Miller 


1,4 4438 H 116 TR 8:30-9:45A J Schulz 

1,4 4440 H 209 TR 8:30-9:45A M Shelden 


1,4 4442 H 116 TR 11:30-12:45P B Bruner 


on p. 94. 









Required 


Course 



Reading Hybrid Courses 

During your college career, you will be required to use technology in practically every class 

you take. Don’t feel overwhelmed. In this hybrid class you will attend class one day a week 

and have optional computer lab time if you want teacher assistance while learning how to 

use the technology. This class is also appropriate for you if you already feel comfortable 

with computers since the lab is optional. 

RDG 091 – HY 4442 T/Th 11:30 – 12:45 H116 Bev Bruner 

CRE 101 – HY 1133 T/TH 8:30 – 9:45 H117 Bev Bruner 

CRE 101 – HY 1131 M/W 12:00 – 1:15 H116 Steve Lucas 

RDG091 College Reading 

Skills I (continued) $200 3 

1,4 8264 H 209 M 7:10-9:50P Staff 

1,4 8266 H 202 T 7:10-9:50P Staff 

1,4 8267 H 105 R 6:20-9:50P Staff 


CRE101 may be required as part of the general education 

core. Please check the college catalog or consult an advisor. 

Internet use required in some sections of CRE101. 

CRE101 Critical and Evaluative 

Reading I $200 3 

Emphasis on applying critical inquiry skills to varied and 

challenging reading materials. Includes analysis, synthesis, 

and evaluation through written discourse. Prerequisites: 

ENG101 and (reading placement test score of 41 or higher 

(ASSET), or grade of “C” or better in RDG091, or 

permission of instructor.) 



1,4 1126 H 209 MWF 10:00-10:50A Staff 

1,4 1128 TBA MWF 11:00-11:50A Staff 

1,4 1131 H 116 MW 12:00-1:15P S Lucas 


on p. 94. 

1,4 1132 H 209 TR 8:30-9:45A M Shelden 

1,4 1133 H 117 TR 8:30-9:45A B Bruner 


on p. 94. 

1,4 1134 H 117 TR 10:00-11:15A C Ortega 

Section 1134 The materials used in this course will give 

students the opportunity to use critical reading to explore 

potential career choices. 

1,4 1136 H 113 TR 11:30-12:45P Staff 

1,4 1138 H 117 TR 3:45-5:25P Staff 


Days 


M = Monday 

T = Tuesday 

W = Wednesday 

R = Thursday 

F = Friday 

S = Saturday 

U = Sunday 

$ = Add $15 

registration 

Notes: 








Reading I (continued) $200 3 

1, 1140 PC WEBCT S Lucas 


see p. 94. 

1 1142 PC WEBCT B Bruner 


see p. 94. 

1,4 5920 H 209 MW 5:20-7:00P Staff 


1,4 5922 TBA MW 5:40-6:55P Staff 

1,4 5924 H 202 MW 7:10-8:25P Staff 

1,4 5926 H 116 R 7:10-9:50P Staff 








PC Downtown 






online. 





Real Estate 


Program Director: Ms. D. Zaharopoulos 





Please be advised that the following course, REA179, cannot 

be used to satisfy real estate prelicensure education 

requirements at Phoenix College. (Prelicensure students must 

complete both REA179 and REA180. See below.) 

REA179 Real Estate Principles I $200 3 

Basics of real estate principles including introduction to 

the profession and license law, definition of real property, 

legal descriptions, rights and interests in property, 

ownership, contracts, real estate economics, financing and 

foreclosure, land use, and valuation. Prerequisites: None. 

4 4460 B 328 MW 1:30-4:30P D Zaharopoulos 


4 7842 B 328 MW 7:00-10:00P Staff 


4 7844 B 328 TR 5:30-8:30P D Zaharopoulos 

4 7845 PCDT 102 TR 6:30-9:30P Staff 


This course will be held at the PC Downtown Center, 

640 North First Avenue 

4 7846 B 328 S 8:30-4:00P Staff 


REA180 Real Estate Principles II $200 3 

Advanced work in real estate including escrow procedures 

and title insurance, liens and encumbrances, advanced 

contracts, water rights, toxic waste and environmental 

hazards, agency, ethics and professional relationships, real 

estate code and the Commissioner’s rules, investment, 

property management, and government restrictions. 

Prerequisites: REA179 or permission of instructor. 

1,4 4462 B 328 MW 1:30-4:30P D Zaharopoulos 


1,4 7848 B 328 MW 7:00-10:00P Staff 


1,4 7850 B 328 TR 5:30-8:30P D Zaharopoulos 


1,4 7852 PCDT 102 TR 6:30-9:30P Staff 



640 North First Avenue 

1,4 7854 B 328 S 8:30-4:00P Staff 




REA290AH Real Estate Seminar: 

Contract Writing $38 .5 

Contract writing skills, techniques, and requirements. 

Writing of basic real estate contracts, including purchase 

offers, counter offers, sales listing agreements, and riders. 

Prerequisites: (REA180 or REA201 or current Arizona 

Real Estate License) or permission of department. 

1,4 7856 B 328 TR 5:30-8:50P Staff 

Section 7856 meets 1 week 05/15 - 05/17. 

1,4 7858 B 328 S 8:30-4:00P Staff 


Recreation 


REC120 Leisure and the 

Quality of Life $195 3 

Overview of the historical, psychological, social, and 

cultural aspects of play, leisure, and recreation and their 

role in contemporary society. Nature of play and leisure 

behavior in human development within different cultures 

and the contribution play, recreation, and leisure make to 

the quality of life for individuals in today’s society. 


4480 OSW 101 TR 10:00-12:00P Staff 


REC210 Leisure Delivery Systems $195 3 

Systematic study of Delivery of Leisure Services in public, 

commercial, and independent sectors; particular emphasis 

placed on the urban setting. Prerequisites: None. 

8224 TBA M 5:30-8:00P Staff 

Religious Studies 



REL203 is also offered as AIS213 (American Indian 

Religions), see p. 5. 

REL203 American Indian Religions $195 3 

Tribal traditions of the peoples native to North America, 

and pan-Indian religions in the twentieth century. 


4492 A 201 TR 11:30-12:45P R Walker 



see p. 94. 




REL205 Religion and the 

Modern World $195 3 

Introduction to the nature and role of religious beliefs and 

practices in shaping the lives of individuals and societies, 

with particular attention to the modern world. 


4496 C 205 MWF 10:00-10:50A V Barnes 

REL212 Introduction to Islam $195 3 

Introduction to History, scriptures, practices and impact 

of Islam. Prerequisites: None. 

4498 A 105 MWF 11:00-11:50A L Adelia 

REL243 World Religions $195 3 






4500 A 110 MWF 10:00-10:50A A Celoza 

4502 A 111 MWF 11:00-11:50A A Celoza 

4508 A 110 TR 10:00-11:15A D Miehls 



see p. 94. 

7876 A 110 M 5:40-8:20P D Miehls 

7877 A 110 R 5:40-8:20P D Miehls 

World Religions 

Students may enroll in any one of the three 

prefixes, HIS/PHI/REL, listed below depending 

upon the degree or certificate program. 

HIS/PHI/REL 243 

World Religions MWF 10:00-10:50A A Celoza 

World Religions MWF 11:00-11:50A A Celoza 

World Religions TR 10:00-11:15A D Miehls 

World Religions PC WEBCT Staff 

World Religions M 5:40-8:20P D Miehls 

World Religions R 5:40-8:20P D Miehls 






Russian 


Evening Coordinator: Mr. M. Enciso 

RUS102 Elementary Russian II $260 4 

Continued study of grammar and vocabulary, with 

emphasis on speaking, reading, and writing skills. 

Prerequisites: RUS101 or departmental approval. 

1 7884 DB 221 TR 5:15-6:55P Staff 

Small Business 

Management 


SBS216 Planning for a 

Small Business $130 2 

Relates business management issues to a specific small 

business through development of an individual study plan. 

Provides on-site review of business operation by trained 

instructor. Prerequisites: SBS200 and SBS204 or 

permission of instructor 

1,2 9844 PCDT 104 W 6:00-9:00P Staff 




1,2 9847 OSW 206 W 6:00-9:00P Staff 


1,2 9848 TBA W 6:00-9:00P Staff 


1,2 9846 PCDT 101 W 6:00-9:00P Staff 












Required 


Course 



Social Work 


Evening Coordinator: Ms. S. Leal, LCSW 

Information may be obtained from the Cultural and Applied 

Social Sciences Department, E113, 602-285-7174. 

SWU102 Introduction to 

Social Work $195 3 

An introduction to the fields within the area of social work 

through a study of the disciplines of social case work, 

social group work, and community organization. 

Opportunities to experience the various techniques of 

practice within each discipline. Required for students 

enrolled in the associate degree program of the social work 

curriculum. Prerequisites: Eligibility for ENG101 and 

CRE101. 

4742 E 112 TR 11:30-12:45P S Leal 

8432 C 204 M 7:10-9:50P G Hobbs 

Days 


M = Monday 

T = Tuesday 

W = Wednesday 

R = Thursday 

F = Friday 

S = Saturday 

U = Sunday 

$ = Add $15 

registration 

Notes: 







SWU225 Statistics for Social 

Research/Justice and 

Government $195 3 

Introductory course in descriptive and inferential statistics 

for social research. Designed to serve as preparation for 

interpreting and understanding research related to Justice 

and Government related agencies. Prerequisites: MAT102 

or completion of higher level mathematics course. 

4740 E 106 MWF 10:00-10:50A C Viera 

SWU275AA Case Report Writing I: 

Documentation Skills for 

Human Service Workers $75 1 

This seminar updates and prepares social service workers for 

report and recording keeping documentation requirements. 

2,4 4743 E 109 F 3:00-7:00P G Hobbs 

E 109 S 8:00-5:30P 

Section 4743 meets 1 weekend 02/23 & 02/24. 

PC Downtown 

College for people who live, work, play and 

learn in the heart of the city. 

Phoenix College now offers courses at PC 

Downtown at 640 North First Avenue, even 

closer to where you hang your briefcase by day 

and your hat by night. Whether you're working 

toward a degree, want to get ahead at the office, 

or just like to learn something new in your free 

time, PC Downtown is just around the corner. 

We're in a beautifully restored historic building, 

with leading edge computer labs, free adjacent 

parking and friendly faculty and staff. So stop in 

today on your lunch hour or on your way home! 

for more information go to 


PC Downtown (PCDT) 

640 N. First Avenue 

Phoenix, Arizona 85003 

602.223.4000 




online. 





SWU282AA Vol Social Work: 

Service Learning Exp $65 1 

Service-learning field experience within private/public 

agencies, and citizen volunteer groups. May be repeated 

for a total of six (6) SWU282 credit hours; may not repeat 

specific assignment for more than three (3) credit hours. 

Standard grading available according to procedures 

outlined in catalog. Prerequisites: Permission of instructor. 

3 4744 TBA TBA TBA S Leal 

SWU282AB Vol Social Work: 









SWU282AC Vol Social Work: 









SWU285 Social Services Seminar: 

Power Path a Model for 

Understanding Yourself 

and Others $75 1 

The Power Path Model provides instruction in four 

personality and communication models aimed to help increase 

self awareness and personal growth. Learn to understand 

yourself and others. 

2,4 4749 E 109 F 3:00-7:00P G Hobbs 

E 109 S 8:00-5:30P 



Facing Oppression: 

Helping Gay, Lesbian 

and Bi-sexual Clients $75 1 

Filled with cultural and contemporary issues facing gay, 

lesbian and bi-sexual clients, this seminar prepares social 

workers, counselors and other human service workers with 

interventions, activities, and knowledge designed to help 

reduce stigma, discrimination and oppression. 

2,4 4750 E 109 F 3:00-7:00P S Leal 

E 109 S 8:00-5:30P 




SWU291 Social Service Delivery 


Purposes, structures, and delivery systems of human 

service agencies. Includes 40 hours of volunteer experience 

in local human service agencies. Prerequisites or 

Corequisites: SWU102, or SWU171, or permission of the 

department. 

4752 E 106 TR 10:00-11:15A S Leal 

8436 E 109 W 7:10-9:50P S Leal 

Society and Business 












4,6 4534 B 308 MWF 9:00-9:50A C Cloud 


DB317. 

4 4535 B 328 MWF 11:00-11:50A G Simpson 

4 4536 B 328 TR 10:00-11:15A D Carnahan 

4 7906 B 302 M 7:10-10:00P Staff 


4 7908 B 321 TR 5:40-6:55P Staff 

Sociology 




SOC101 Introduction to Sociology $195 3 

Fundamental concepts of social organization, culture, 

socialization, social institutions and social change. 


4602 E 106 MWF 8:00-8:50A D Sells 

4603 C 201 MWF 9:00-9:50A S Leal 

4604 C 201 MWF 10:00-10:50A S Leal 

4605 C 201 MWF 11:00-11:50A W Mautino 

4610 E 112 TR 10:00-11:15A C Viera 

4612 C 202 TR 11:30-12:45P M Frank 

4622 C 202 TR 1:00-2:40P M Frank 


8322 E 112 MW 4:15-5:30P D Avila 

8324 C 201 M 7:10-9:50P D Sells 

8326 E 109 TR 5:40-6:55P M Frank 

8328 C 202 T 7:10-9:50P R Gholston 

8332 C 204 W 7:10-9:50P M Frank 

8334 C 201 R 7:10-9:50P W Nelson 




SOC101 Introduction to 

Sociology (continued) $195 3 

4624 PC WEBCT M Hopkins 


see p. 94. 



see p. 94. 



see p. 94. 




see p. 94. 




PC WEBCT are late start classes. Sections 4264, 4626, 

and 4628 begin 01/22/07 and sections 4630 and 4632 

begin 02/05/07. 

SOC140 Racial & Ethnic Minorities $195 3 

Contemporary/Historical racial and ethnic intergroup 

relations emphasizing cultural origins, developments, and 

problems of minority groups in the United States. 


4638 E 109 TR 11:30-12:45P C Viera 

8336 E 109 MW 5:40-6:55P C Morrison 

8338 E 112 T 7:10-9:50P C Morrison 

SOC157 Sociology of Marriage 

& Family $195 3 

The study of courtship, marriage, and family patterns, 

their historical development, their adaptation to a 

changing culture, and their impact on individuals. 


4640 C 202 MWF 10:00-10:50A W Mautino 

8340 C 202 TR 5:40-6:55P R Gholston 

SOC212 Gender and Society $195 3 

A study of the way culture shapes and defines the positions 

and roles of both men and women in society. Major 

emphasis on social conditions which may lead to a 

broadening of gender roles and a reduction of gender role 

stereotypes and the implications of these changes. Open to 

both men and women. Prerequisites: None. 

4641 E 106 MW 12:00-1:15P S Leal 

SOC251 Social Problems $195 3 

A sociological exploration of selected social problems. 

Emphasis on current concerns. Prerequisites: SOC101. 

4644 E 106 MWF 9:00-9:50A C Viera spring classes





Spanish 



SPEEDY SPANISH 

CONVERSATION 

SPA085AA, AB, AC offers a series of SPEEDY 

CONVERSATION in a stress-free environment. Each 

course is 4 weeks. 

SPA085AA Speedy Spanish I $67 1 

Basic vocabulary and grammar to develop conversational 

skills in Spanish. Emphasis on speaking skills. 


4 8352 B 126 MW 5:00-7:00P Staff 


4 8356 A 203 S 9:00-12:20P Staff 


SPA085AB Speedy Spanish II $67 1 

Intermediate development of vocabulary and grammar to 

develop conversational skills in Spanish. Emphasis on 

speaking skills. Prerequisites: SPA085AA. 

1,4 8358 B 126 MW 5:00-7:00P Staff 


1,4 8361 A 203 S 9:00-12:20P Staff 


SPA085AC Speedy Spanish III $67 1 

Advanced development of vocabulary and grammar to 

develop conversational skills in Spanish. Emphasis on 

speaking skills. Prerequisites: SPA085AB. 

1,4 8362 B 126 MW 5:00-7:00P Staff 


1,4 8366 A 203 S 9:00-12:20P Staff 










Required 


Course 



INTENSIVE SPANISH 

SPA101/102 

SPA101, section 4658 and SPA102, section 4675 are 


foreign language in one semester. According to need, however, 

you may register for only one or for both courses. 

SPA101 Elementary Spanish I $265 4 

4 4658 A 204 MWF 10:00-12:15P D Escalante 


SPA102 Elementary Spanish II $265 4 

1,4 4675 A 204 MWF 10:00-12:35P D Escalante 




Spanish language. Includes the study of the Spanishspeaking 

cultures. Practice of listening, speaking, reading, 

and writing skills. Prerequisites: None. 

4 4656 A 203 MW 9:00-10:40A M Enciso 

4 4658 A 204 MWF 10:00-12:15P D Escalante 


4 4664 A 202 MW 12:00-1:40P M Enciso 

4 4668 PC WEBCT V Foster 


see p. 94. This online section utilizes electronic text and 

materials, no book purchase required. 

4 4670 PC WEBCT D Escalante 






see p. 94.This online section utilizes electronic text and 




online course, for WEBCT instructions see p. 94. This 

online section utilizes electronic text and materials, no book 

purchase required. 

4 8371 A 203 MW 5:15-6:55P Staff 

4 8374 PCDT 101 R 6:00-9:20P Staff 



4 8376 A 204 S 8:00-12:30P Staff 


Days 


M = Monday 

T = Tuesday 

W = Wednesday 

R = Thursday 

F = Friday 

S = Saturday 

U = Sunday 

$ = Add $15 

registration 

Notes: 








Continued study of grammar and vocabulary of the 

Spanish language and study of the Spanish-speaking 

cultures. Emphasis on speaking, reading, and writing 

skills. Prerequisites: SPA101 or departmental approval. 

1,4 4676 C 211 MWF 10:00-11:10A C Lopez 

1,4 4675 A 204 MWF 10:00-12:35P D Escalante 


1,4 4681 PC WEBCT J Vazquez 














1,4 8381 OSW 204 T 6:00-9:20P J Vazquez 


SPA115/SPA116 


tailored for those students who want to earn six credits of 



SPA115 Beginning Spanish 


4 4686 C 211 TR 11:30-2:00P M Enciso 




1,4 4688 C 211 TR 11:30-2:20P Staff 




Conversational Spanish. Basic sentence structure, 

pronunciation and vocabulary necessary to develop 

speaking ability in Spanish. Designed for students seeking 

speaking and listening abilities with little emphasis on 

grammar. Prerequisites: None. 

4 4686 C 211 TR 11:30-2:00P M Enciso 


4 8384 OSW102 M 6:05-8:45P Staff 

4 8392 TBA W 6:05-8:45P Staff 




online. 








for effective communication in Spanish. Prerequisites: 

SPA115 or departmental approval. 

1,4 4688 C 211 TR 11:30-2:20P Staff 


1,4 8395 OSW105 M 6:05-8:45P Staff 

1,4 8697 A 202 S 9:00-12:20P Staff 


SPA117 Health Care Spanish I $200 3 

Basic conversational Spanish for health care workers or 

students. Emphasis on basic sentence structure, 

pronunciation and vocabulary used in health care settings. 


4 8401 OSW206 T 6:05-8:45P C Lopez 


on p. 94. 


SPA201/SPA202 





SPA201 Intermediate Spanish I $265 4 

1,4 4692 C 211 MWF 11:15-1:30P T Sandoval 



SPA202 Intermediate Spanish II $265 4 





Continued study of essential Spanish grammar and 

Spanish-speaking cultures. Continued practice and 

development of reading, writing, and speaking skills in 

Spanish. Emphasis on fluency and accuracy in spoken 

Spanish. Prerequisites: SPA102, or SPA111, or permission 

of department. 









Section 4694 meets 12 weeks 02/20 - 05/11 and is an 




1,4 8403 DB 222 TR 5:15-6:55P Staff 




Review of grammar, continued development of Spanish 

language skills with continued study of the Spanishspeaking 

cultures. Prerequisites: SPA201 or departmental 

approval. 




1,4 4700 A 203 TR 11:00-12:40P D Escalante 






Section 4703 meets 12 weeks 02/20 - 05/11 and is an 






course, for WEBCT instructions see p. 94. This online 

section utilizes electronic text and materials, no book 


SPA203 Spanish for Spanish-Speaking 

Students I $260 4 

Designed for Spanish-speaking students. Emphasis on 

written composition, grammar review, punctuation and 

spelling, literature and conversation. May be taken in lieu 

of SPA201. Prerequisites: Permission of instructor or 

Department Chair. 

4 4707 A 202 TR 11:00-1:15P C Lopez 




in class. 


Students II $260 4 

Designed for Spanish-speaking students. Advanced study 

of Spanish grammar, composition, literature, and 

conversation. May be taken in lieu of SPA202. 

Prerequisites: SPA203, or SPA201, or permission of 

instructor or department chair. 

4705 A 202 TR 11:00-1:15P C Lopez 




in class. 

SPA226 Intermediate Spanish 


Continued development of skills in conversational Spanish 

with a review of grammatical problems. Prerequisites: 

SPA225, two years Spanish or the equivalent or 


1,4 8408 C 211 R 6:05-8:45P Staff 




SPA237 Spanish Legal Terminology $200 3 

Emphasis on legal terminology, including specific 

vocabulary and linguistic structures. Conducted entirely in 

Spanish. Prerequisites: SPA202, or equivalent, or 


1,4 8412 C 211 T 6:05-8:45P Staff 


SPA203/SPA204 






Students I $260 4 

4 4707 A 202 TR 11:00-1:15P C Lopez 




in class. 


Students II $260 4 

4705 A 202 TR 11:00-1:15P C Lopez 

Section 4705 meets 8 weeks 01/16 - 03/08 This is an 



in class. 

SPA240 Spanish for City Courts $200 3 

Emphasis on English to Spanish and from Spanish to 

English interpreting for misdemeanor cases in City 

Courts. Familiarizes students with the City Court system 

and standards for interpreting. Prerequisites: SPA202, or 

SPA204, or permission of instructor. 

1,4 8414 DB 225 R 6:05-8:45P Staff 

SPA266 Advanced Spanish II $200 3 

Further study of Spanish and Spanish-American literature. 

Reading selections from most Spanish-speaking countries. 

All oral reports, discussions, and written reports in 

Spanish. Graduated level of difficulty from the literature 

studied in SPA265. Prerequisites: SPA265 or departmental 

approval. 

1,4 4706 A 203 TR 8:30-9:45A D Escalante 

SPA268 Legal Translation: 

English to Spanish $195 3 

A practical experience involving the translation of legal 

documents and texts from English to Spanish. Practice 

includes translating and analyzing various types of legal 

documents. Prerequisites: [SPA237 and (Fluent oral and 

written proficiency in Spanish and English or SPA266)], 


8416 B 204 TR 6:05-8:45P Staff 







SPA269 Legal Translation: 

Spanish to English $195 3 

A practical experience involving the translation of legal 

documents and texts from Spanish to English. Practice 

includes translating and analyzing various types of legal 

documents. Prerequisites: [SPA237 and (Fluent oral and 

written proficiency in Spanish and English or SPA266)], 


8418 B 204 TR 6:05-8:45P Staff 


Spanish Humanities 



SPH151 Latin American 

Literature in Translation $195 3 

Continuation of SPH150. Other representative works of 

Latin American literature from the modernist movement 

to the present covered in English translation. Knowledge 

of Spanish not required. Prerequisites: None. 

4720 PC WEBCT T Sandoval 


see p. 94. 

SPH245 Hispanic Heritage 

in the Southwest $195 3 

A survey of Hispanic heritage in the Southwest. Cultural and 

social institutions and their contribution to the development 

of the region and its heritage. Prerequisites: None. 

4724 TBA TR 9:00-10:15A C Lopez 



see p. 94. 



see p. 94. 

Storytelling 










4960 H 105 TR 10:00-11:15A C Bolton 

8520 H 105 MW 4:00-5:15P C Bolton 









Required 


Course 



Textiles and Clothing 

Fashion Design 


TEC105 Clothing Selection $195 3 

Psychological, aesthetic, and economic factors applied to 

the selection of clothing in relation to personality and 

figure type. Prerequisites: None. 

8490 DB 225 T 6:05-8:45P S Lutz 


Consideration of historic factors influencing fashion and 

fashion change with special emphasis on historic costume. 


4 4804 DB 137 F 9:00-11:45A L Taylor 

TEC110 Basic Sewing Skills $210 3 

Basic clothing construction techniques. Use of commercial 

patterns and sewing machine in the construction of basic 

garments. Prerequisites: None. 

4 4806 DB 137 MW 10:00-11:40A S Phillips 

4 8492 DB 137 W 5:30-8:50P L Taylor 

TEC111 Clothing Construction $210 3 

Construction of garments applying basic construction 

principles and techniques using patterns suitable for the 

individuals and their capabilities. Prerequisites: None. 

Course Note: If student has no previous sewing 

experience, TEC110 Basic Sewing Skills should be taken 

prior to and not during this course. May be repeated for a 

total of 12 credit hours with permission of instructor. 

4 4808 DB 137 MW 10:00-12:05P S Phillips 

4 8494 DB 137 W 5:30-9:40P L Taylor 

TEC115 Textiles: Hand Painting $70 1 

Materials and techniques used to hand paint designs on 

textiles. Includes color theory and design development. 


May be repeated for a total of three (3) credits. 

4 8496 F 206 S 1:00-4:45P J Benard 


TEC120 Intermediate 

Clothing Construction $145 2 

Application of intermediate clothing and fitting 

techniques. Emphasis on improving basic construction 

skills. Prerequisites: TEC111 or permission of instructor. 

Course Note: May be repeated for a total of 8 credit hours 

with permission of instructor. 

1,4 4810 DB 137 TR 8:45-10:25A S Phillips 

Days 


M = Monday 

T = Tuesday 

W = Wednesday 

R = Thursday 

F = Friday 

S = Saturday 

U = Sunday 

$ = Add $15 

registration 

Notes: 







TEC124 Advanced Clothing 

Construction $210 3 

Advanced garment construction techniques, pattern 

alteration and fit and techniques used on specialty fabrics. 

Prerequisites: TEC111 or permission of instructor. Course 

Note: May be repeated for a total of 12 credit hours with 


1,4 8497 DB 137 M 5:30-9:45P L Taylor 

TEC125 Fashion Design $205 3 

Practical techniques of fashion sketching, pattern drafting 

and draping. Design apparel. Prerequisites: None. 

4 8498 DB 221 M 7:00-9:40P C Brandom 

TEC134 Fashion Illustration I $205 3 

Proportions and techniques used in drawing fashion 

figures and clothing. Introduction of media and 

illustrative styles for portfolio design, trade sketches, and 

fashion advertisements. Prerequisites: None. 

4 8500 DB 137 S 1:10-5:20P C Brandom 


TEC135 Fashion Illustration II $205 3 

Advanced study of proportion and techniques used in 

drawing fashion figures and flats. Continued study of 

garments, fabric textures and patterns. Development of 

skills in presentation drawing and commencing fashion 

design portfolio illustrations. Prerequisites: TEC134, or 


1,4 8502 DB 221 W 5:30-9:45P G Mihaleva 

TEC136 Fashion Illustration III $205 3 

In depth study of illustrative styles, silhouettes, and 

interpretations. Advanced work with fabric textures and 

patterns; concentration on garment details. Continued 

development of a fashion design portfolio. Prerequisites: 

TEC135, or permission of instructor. 

1,4 8504 DB 221 W 5:30-9:45P G Mihaleva 

TEC221 Computer-Assisted 

Fashion Design $215 3 

The use of computer hardware and software in the fashion 

design industry. Create and illustrate fashion designs using 

computer hardware and software. Color and design 

principles applied in creating an apparel line and 

developing a portfolio. Prerequisites: TEC105 and 

TEC125. 

1,4 4818 DB 136 MW 12:00-4:10P J Henzler 


TEC222 Textiles $200 3 

Study of textile fibers and fabrics, their properties, 

identification, selection, use and care. Prerequisites: None. 

4 4822 DB 137 MW 8:30-9:45A S Phillips 




online. 





TEC223 Tailoring $215 3 

Principles of tailoring as applied in the construction of a 

coat or suit. Alteration of patterns and fitting techniques. 


Note: May be repeated for a total of 12 credit hours with 


1,4 4816 DB 137 TR 8:45-11:15A S Phillips 

1,4 8506 DB 137 M 5:00-10:00P L Taylor 

TEC224 Pattern Drafting $140 2 

Draft patterns with measurements of dress forms and 

human figures. Development of slopers, blocks, and 

garment patterns. Design and produce an original garment 

using pattern drafting techniques. Prerequisites: TEC111, 


4 8507 DB 137 T 5:30-8:00P G Mihaleva 

TEC225 Pattern Design I $205 3 

Creative expression through flat pattern in applying 

principles of art to clothing design. Various resources for 

design inspiration. Prerequisites: TEC110 or TEC111 or 


1,4 8508 DB 137 S 8:30-12:40PC Brandom 


TEC226 Draping for 


Manipulation of fabrics on a dress form and/or live figure 

to create designs and patterns. Use of a variety of 

woven/knit fabrics and an exploration of the many 

possibilities of draping to allow a creative and accurate 

expression of ideas. Prerequisites: (TEC110 or TEC111) 


4 8511 DB 137 R 5:30-9:45P G Mihaleva 

TEC227 Couture Sewing $205 3 

Construction techniques used in couture sewing. Includes 

fabric selection, fitting, fabric preparation, hand sewing, 

garment shaping, edge finishes, embellishments, and 

closures. Emphasis on couture techniques used in the 

construction of skirts, pants, blouses, dresses, sleeves, 

pockets, jackets, coats, and evening wear. Prerequisites: 

TEC111 or permission of instructor. Course Note: May 

be repeated for a total of 12 credit hours with permission 


4 4817 DB 137 TR 8:45-10:50A S Phillips 

TEC230 Pattern Design II $205 3 

Practical application in designing clothing/patterns using 

flat pattern method. Principles of flat pattern and use of 

sloper reviewed. Includes pattern grading, sizing for figure 

differences, and creation of an original design. 


Note: May be repeated for a total of twelve (12) credits. 

1,4 8514 DB 137 T 5:30-9:45P G Mihaleva 



TEC231 Pattern Grading $205 3 

Grading patterns to change sizes. Includes grading 

terminology, grading methods, types of grade, uneven 

grade, figure types, grading charts, blending, and grading 

basic and intermediate designs. Prerequisites: TEC111 or 


1,4 8516 DB 137 S 8:30-12:40PC Brandom 


TEC271AA Fashion Design 


Work experience in fashion design business or industry. 

Five hours of work weekly. Supervision and evaluation by 

an internship coordinator. May be repeated for a total of 

three (3) credits. Prerequisites: Departmental approval. 

1 4824 TBA TBA TBA S Phillips 

TEC271AB Fashion Design 



Ten hours of work weekly. Supervision and evaluation by 

an internship coordinator. Prerequisites: Departmental 

approval. 

1 4826 TBA TBA TBA S Phillips 

TEC271AC Fashion Design 



Fifteen hours of work weekly. Supervision and evaluation 

by an internship coordinator. Prerequisites: Departmental 

approval. 

1,2 4828 TBA TBA TBA S Phillips 

Theatre Arts/Drama 



Practice and study of theories and techniques of writing 

for the stage; creating characters, dialogue, and plot for 

monodramas, scenes, and plays. Prerequisites: None. 

8522 H 102 S 10:00-1:20P K Kulhawy 








4846 T 101 TR 10:00-11:15AG Burgess 

8523 H 109 W 7:10-9:50PM Viquesney 

8524 H 109 S 9:00-12:30PV Tennyson 


THE210 Contemporary Cinema $195 3 



None. 

4850 H 109 TR 11:30-12:45P G Burgess 




6th ANNUAL PHOENIX 

COLLEGE LONDON THEATRE 

AND CULTURAL TOUR 

Study Abroad Program 

May 21 - June 04, 2007 

Airfare, all transfers, 

3 to 4 star hotel in 

London and 

Stratford, breakfasts, 

London Transport 

Pass, travel between 

London to Stratford 

and other cultural 

sites, full day guided tour of London, museum 

entrances, all lectures and seminars, historical 

site entrances, tickets for 8 shows in London 

and 2 in Stratford-Upon-Avon, and a farewell 

dinner in London are all included for 

approximately $4000. 

Join us for an exciting 14-day theatrical and 

cultural tour of London and England. The focus 

of this tour is to acquaint the student with the 

artistic and cultural heritage of England, 

focusing on theatre and literature. Our hotel will 

be conveniently located in the heart of the 

London Theatre District allowing easy access to 

the major West End Theatres, the National 

Theatre, The British Museum, The National 

Galleries, Covent Garden, and other historical 

and cultural sites. We schedule a minimum of 8 

shows in London and 2 in Stratford-Upon-Avon, 

the birthplace of Shakespeare. All participants 

can schedule additional shows at their own cost. 

Pre-departure information will include historical 

and cultural overviews and production reviews. 

Participants will also meet with a London 

theatre critic for an overview of the London 

theatre scene. The schedule allows students 

free time for the opportunity to travel to different 

places in England or the continent. 

Dr. Geoffrey Eroe, a European theatre specialist of 

the Phoenix College Theatre Department, leads the 

tour. 

Students must register for the THE274AC during the 

first summer session. 

Registration deadline for the trip is March 21, 2007. 

JOIN US FOR A EUROPEAN THEATRICAL AND 

CULTURAL EXPERIENCE! 

For more information contact Dr. Geoffery Eroe 

at 602-285-7303 or e-mail at 

geoffrey.eroe@pcmail.maricopa.edu 

www.phoenixcollege.edu/departments/ 

communication/theatre 






THE220 Modern Drama $195 3 

Analysis of dramatic literature studied within political, 

historical, and cultural contexts and examined from the 

perspective of the playwright’s structure and style. 


4852 T 101 TR 8:30-9:45A G Eroe 

THP112 Acting I $195 3 

Fundamental techniques and terminology of acting 

through physical and vocal expression, improvisation, and 

monologue and scene work. Emphasis on characterization. 


4862 T 101 MW 1:00-2:50P A Robertson 

THP115 Theatre Makeup $210 3 

Purposes, materials, and techniques of theatrical makeup. 


4 4865 MAKEUP MW 9:00-10:50A G Eroe 

THP130 Stage Combat: 

With Weapons $210 3 

Analysis and practice of physical movement, including 

basic techniques in staged personal combat with and 

without weapons. Emphasis on stunt fighting and fencing. 


4 4863 G 163A TR 1:00-2:50P A Robertson 

THP201AB Theatre Production II $130 2 

Designed to give college credit to the cast and technical 

production crews of college theatre productions. May be 

repeated for up to a maximum of four (4) credits. 


4864 T DESIGN T 1:00-3:00P G Eroe 

4866 T DESIGN TBA TBA G Burgess 

4868 T DESIGN TBA TBA L Suico 

THP212 Acting II $195 3 

Fundamental techniques of acting through script analysis, 

rehearsal, and performance. Prerequisites: THP112 or 


1 4854 T 101 MW 11:00-12:50P G Burgess 

THP216 Beginning Stage Lighting $195 3 

Basic theories and methods of stage lighting for all 

production types. Emphasis on technical/theoretical facts, 

artistic/design concept development, and “teamwork” 

structure of theatre. Examines stage lighting optics, 

instrument selection and application, color theory, 

circuiting and control systems, and basic design. 

Prerequisites: THP213 or permission of instructor. 

4856 TBA TR 10:00-12:30P G Eroe 









Required 


Course 



THP271 Voice and Diction $195 3 

Exercises and techniques to free the voice and improve 

projection, resonance, and articulation. Covers 

international phonetic alphabet and standard stage speech. 


4858 H 102 TR 1:00-2:15P S Soller 

Therapeutic Massage 


Program Director: Ms. D. Geddis 

All students must see the Program Director prior to 

registration. Completion of the 750 hour program will 

prepare a student for licensure in the state of Arizona. Please 

see the catalog for more details. Call 602-285-7649. 

All students interested in participating in the Massage 

Therapy Program should plan to attend one of the 

Program Orientations scheduled below. No 

appointment is necessary. Orientations will be held 

from 5:30p.m.- 6:30 p.m., in the South Gym, Health 

Enhancement Conference Room on the following 

Wednesdays, January 10, February 14, March 14, April 

11, and May 9. 

WED151 Introduction to 

Alternative Medicine $195 3 

Definition of health; exploration of mind-body-spirit 

connection in health; various therapeutic modalities; 

identification of strengths and limitations of alternative 

therapies. Also includes development of ability to critically 

review written material in the alternative therapy area. 


4892 OSW205 M 9:30-12:10P D Ponce 

8572 OSW205 W 5:30-8:10P D Ponce 


Physiological, psychological, emotional, and intellectual 

effects of humor and play; suggestions for planning 

periods of play and incorporating it into one’s life. 


Days 




M = Monday 

T = Tuesday 

W = Wednesday 

R = Thursday 

F = Friday 

S = Saturday 

U = Sunday 

$ = Add $15 

registration 

Notes: 








Physiology of meditation and its effects on physical and 

mental health; scholastic abilities and interpersonal 

relationships; differentiation between meditation and 

other relaxation techniques. Prerequisites: None. 

4896 OSW205 M 3:00-4:40P G Jones 




History of massage; overview of bodywork systems; 

benefits and indications of massage; legal requirements for 

practice in Arizona. Prerequisites: None. 

4898 OSW205 F 8:00-10:40A D Connor 


8576 OSW205 M 5:30-8:10P C Zimmerman 


WED170 Principles of Homeopathy$65 1 



preparation of remedies; case taking. Prerequisites: None. 

4 8580 PSB 26 S 9:00-1:30P E Udell 


WED172 Overview of Herbal 

Remedies $85 1 

History and evolution of herbs for healing applications. 

Preparation, usage, and effects of certain herbs used for 

healing purposes. Basic literature review skills in the area 

of herbal medicine. Prerequisites: None. 

4 8584 OSW205 R 9:00-12:15P S Fowler 




development of remedies and his philosophy of healing; 

use and preparation of a variety of flower essences. 


4 8588 PSB 26 R 5:00-6:40P L Crider 


WED182 Health Conditions and 

Popular Herbs $130 2 

In-depth look at some of today’s most popular herbs and 

their relationship to specific health conditions. Emphasis 

on research skills in relation to popular herbs. Includes the 

effects, uses, and application strategies of herbs. 


8585 DB 330 W 5:00-8:15P S Fowler 





online. 





WED204 Establishing a Massage 


Explore career options in therapeutic massage, including 

state licensing requirements, and determine how to lay the 

groundwork for a successful massage practice. 


8586 OSW107 T 5:30-8:10P T Dozer 

WED215 Self-Care for Health Care 

Providers $155 2 

Emphasis on mind-body methods for personal wellness 

through integration of physical, emotional, social, and 

spiritual dimensions of being. Development of a personal 

practice to achieve and sustain a balanced program to 

support personal health and well being. Prerequisites: 

None. 

4 4902 OSW205 T 9:30-12:00P L Ligon 


4 8590 OSW205 T 4:00-6:30P L Ligon 



Physiology of aromatherapy; methods of use; preparation 

of oils; uses in sports, beauty care, massage, child care, 

health care, at work, and in the home. Prerequisites: None. 

3,4 8594 OSW 107 S 9:00-1:30P K McLaren 


WED230 Therapeutic Massage 

Practices I $430 6 

Principles of professionalism, ethics, and legalities. 

Includes use of terminology related to massage therapy. 

Applications, indications, and contraindications of the 

nine strokes of Swedish massage. Study of the human 

osseous and muscular structure. Emphasis on normal 

movement patterns, origins, insertions, and functions of 

the muscular system. Prerequisites: (BIO160 and 

WED165) or permission of Program Director. 

1,3,4 4906 OSW107 MTWR 8:00-12:00P T Dozer 

D Geddis 



Practices II $430 6 

Refined application of the nine strokes of Swedish massage 

and contraindications to avoid. Application of advanced 

principles and techniques of trigger point therapy, muscle 

energy technique, stretching, hydrotherapy protocols, hot 

and cold applications, reflexology, and corporate massage. 

Study of the human osseous and muscular structure. 

Emphasis on normal movement patterns and the origin, 

insertion, and function of the muscular system. 

Prerequisites: WED230. 

1,3,4 4910 OSW107 MTWR 8:00-12:00P T Dozer 

D Geddis 





Practices III $430 6 

Refinement and integration of technical skills, 

psychosocial competencies, and role identity. Exploration 

of techniques to assess and facilitate range of motion and 

function; purpose, benefits, indications, and 

contraindications of therapeutic massage for specific 

neuro-musculoskeletal disorders/injury and special 

populations. Application of massage techniques with 

therapists pre- and post-client evaluations of the client. 

Adaptation of massage techniques for special populations. 

Prerequisites: WED231. Corequisites: WED250, or 


1,3,4 4914 OSW107 MWR 3:00-7:00P H Paslay 


WED250 Clinical Practicum $235 3 

Application of fundamental massage techniques. 

Prerequisites: WED231. Corequisites: WED232, and 




WED262 Acupressure/Shiatsu I $155 2 

Overview of the principles of Traditional Chinese 

Medicine and the Meridian System; history, purpose, 

benefits, indications, and contraindications of 

Acupressure/Shiatsu. Therapeutic techniques and 

applications of Acupressure/Shiatsu; pre and post 

evaluations of intervention procedures. Prerequisites: 

WED250, and permission of instructor. 

1,4 4919 OSW202 T 8:00-12:00P P Guzelf 


WED297AA Special Topics: Therapeutic 

Massage: National Certification 

Exam Prep $65 1 

This course prepares individuals to sit for the NCBTMB 

Exam. Course includes Study Guide, explanation of exam 

content, test taking strategies, review of exam application 

process. 

8596 G CONF U 12:00-4:00P D Connor 


WED297AB Special Topics: Therapeutic 

Massage: Reiki $130 2 

Students will receive instruction in the Usui method of Reiki 

for first and second levels. Topics covered will include history, 

universal life energy, hand positions and principles and 

techniques used in Reiki. Self healing techniques will also be 

explored. 

8598 OSW205 SU 9:00-5:00P C Zimmerman 


8600 OSW102 SU 9:00-5:00P H Paslay 





WED297AC Special Topics: Therapeutic 

Massage: Traditional Chinese 

Medicine I $195 3 

Students will learn about the principles of TCM including 

Qi, Yin/Yang, 5-Elements, Meridians, Sic Pernicious 

Influences, Seven Elements and Eight Principles. 

4924 OSW107 F 8:00-12:00P L Becker 


WED297AC Special Topics: Therapeutic 


Medicine II $195 3 

Further exploration of Qi energy and its role in healing, 

Yin/Yang theory, 4 Diagnosing Methods, 5 Element theory, it’s 

influence/function to organs, 12 Main Meridians, Organ 

Meridian Qi Gung Exercises. Pre-requisite: TCMI or 


4926 OSW205 W 8:00-12:00P L Becker 




Advantages 






• 

• 




• 

• 

• 





• 

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Welding 



All Welding (WLD) courses will meet at East Valley Institute 

of Technology (EVIT), Building 8, located at 1601 W. Main 

St, Mesa, Az. (Major cross streets are Main Street and 

Longmore). For additional information call, 602-285-7222. 

WLD101 Welding I $295 3 

Principles and techniques of electric arc and oxyacetylene 

welding and cutting. Provides technical theory and basic 

skill training in these welding processes. Prerequisites: 

None. 

4 8612 EVIT MW 5:30-8:00P L Zamora 

WLD106 Arc Welding $425 5 

Electric welding with emphasis on metallic arc welding in 

out-of-position practice and procedures. Prerequisites: 

None. 


WLD150 Welding Blueprint 

Reading $220 3 

Analysis and interpretation of technical drawings common 

to the metal fabrication and construction trades. Welding 

blueprint symbols. Prerequisites: None. 


WLD201 Welding II $295 3 

Further study of electric arc and oxyacetylene welding with 

emphasis on GTAW (heliarc) and GMAW (mig) processes 

to weld both ferrous and nonferrous metal. Prerequisites: 

WLD101. 

1,4 8624 EVIT MW 5:30-8:00P L Zamora 

WLD206 Advanced Welding - Heliarc and 

Wire Feed $425 5 

Instruction in theory and practice on tungsten inert gas 

and wire feed welding. Welding procedures on ferrous and 

nonferrous metals. Set up and operation of all types of 

machines used in tig and mig welding. Prerequisites: 

WLD106 or departmental permission. 


WLD208 Advanced Arc Welding - 

Certification $425 5 

Advanced metallic arc welding emphasizing out-ofposition 

welding in preparation for certification. Includes 

various test methods. Provides training on machine flame 

cutting and gouging and arc air cutting and gouging. 

Prerequisites: WLD106 or permission of instructor. 










Required 


Course 



Women’s Studies 


Evening Coordinator: Dr. C. Viera 



WST100 Women and Society $195 3 

Introduction to critical issues in women’s studies. 


4942 E 106 MWF 11:00-11:50A C Viera 

8642 C 202 W 7:10-9:50P P Davis 

Days 

M = Monday 

T = Tuesday 

W = Wednesday 

R = Thursday 

F = Friday 

S = Saturday 

U = Sunday 

$ = Add $15 

registration 

Notes: 







The Phoenix College Alumni Association (PCAA) is on a quest 

to locate "lost" alumni. If you are an alum of Phoenix College 

or know of someone who is, you are invited to register with 

the Office of Alumni and Development. All alumni who 

register with our office will receive a free subscription to "Bear 

Connection", the official newsletter for alumni and friends of 

Phoenix College, and announcements of upcoming 

alumni/campus events and activities. There is no cost to 

register for the PCAA. If you graduated or attended PC, you 

are an alum! 

To learn more about the PCAA and opportunities 

for involvement, please call (602) 285-7667 

or visit us online at: www.phoenixcollege.edu/alumni 





online. 


www.phoenixcollege.edu phoenix college - alternative listings 93 

Spring Alternative Times, 

Delivery and Locations 

Classes for the student on the go. We’re here when you need us. 

Online and Hybrid . . . . . . .94 

Combine the quality instruction of Phoenix College 

with the convenience of studying from your home or 

office. 

Afternoon College . . . . . .98 

Balancing home and work schedules in the mornings 

and evenings? No problem with our afternoon 

classes. 

Starting between noon and 3:55 p.m. 

Monday - Friday. 

Weekend College . . . . . .103 

No time or brainpower left over for classes during 

the week? Make the most of your off hours with our 

weekend classes. 

Late Start Classes . . . . .107 

Courses starting on or after January 27, 2007 

and usually less than 16 weeks in duration. 

PC Downtown . . . . . . . .111 



Short Subjects . . . . . . . .113 

General interest courses for residential and 

business neighbors of Phoenix College. 

Learning Communities . .121 

• Learn through making connections between 

subjects 

• Transferable general education credits 

• Coordinated assignments; use some assignments 

in both classes 

• Hands-on course work 

• Develop friendships and learn together with the 

same group of students in both classes 

• Use inquiry skills to solve real world problems 

spring alternative listings

spring online and hybrid 

94 phoenix college - spring online and hybrid www.phoenixcollege.edu 

TAKING A COURSE THAT USES WEBCT 

Check your schedule for the start date of your online or hybrid courses. 

*Please Note: All sections may not be open entry open exit courses. 

For information on the following items go to the taking a course that uses WebCT 

http:ltd.pc.maricopa.edu 

• Is online learning for you? 

• System requirements 

• Browser configuration 

• Login instructions 

• Username and password 




AJS200 Current Issues in 

Criminal Justice $195 3 

0171 PC WEBCT MTovar 

AJS210 Constitutional Law $195 3 


AJS225 Criminology $195 3 


AJS260 Procedural Criminal Law $195 3 


American Indian Studies 

AIS213 American Indian Religions$195 3 


American Sign Language/Interpreting 

IPP229 Interpreter Preparation 

Internship Seminar $65 1 

1 2844 H 113 M 11:20-1:00P K Hilder 

HYBRID A Dreamer 



1 2856 H 240 W 2:20-5:05P K Hilder 

HYBRID 

SLG204 Comparative Linguistics: 

ASL/English $195 3 

1 4582 H 118 TR 10:30-11:45A T Riggs 

HYBRID 

1 8305 H 112 R 5:05-7:50P T Riggs 

HYBRID 

SLG205 Introduction to 


1 4588 H 119 TR 10:35-11:50A K Hilder 

HYBRID 

1 8306 H 112 W 5:30-8:15P Staff 

HYBRID 

Online and 

Hybrid Classes 

Combine the quality instruction of Phoenix College with 

the convenience of studying from your home or office. 

Phoenix College Online Course Information 

• WebCT support hotline 

• AOL users 

• Student resources 

• Online tutoring 




1,4 8308 H 113 T 5:30-8:15P Staff 

HYBRID 

Art Humanities 

ARH100 Introduction to Art $195 3 

0246 PC WEBCT S Chenoweth 

5215 F 120 R 6:00-9:00P Staff 

HYBRID 

ARH115 History of Photography $195 3 


Art - Computer Graphic Design 

ART169 Two-Dimensional Computer 

Design $210 3 



Graphic Arts I $225 3 

1,4 5278 F 201 M 6:00-10:00P Staff 

HYBRID 


Graphic Arts II $225 3 

1,4 5308 F 201 R 6:00-10:00P Staff 

HYBRID 

Art - Media Arts 

ART100 Introduction to Computer 

Graphic Art $65 1 








COURSE DEFINITIONS 

Online 

Class content is delivered entirely online. Students should have independent access 

to the internet. 

Hybrid Courses 

Hybrids are courses that combine the flexibility of online learning with the in-class 

meetings of a traditional classroom environment. Class time is divided between 

classroom and online work, giving students the convenience of taking a course with a 

reduced on-campus time commitment. 

Hybrid courses are ideal for the working or busy student who has some knowledge of 

the internet but still desires the face-to-face instructor interaction provided by a traditional 

classroom setting. 



ART289 Computer Illustration $245 3 


Art - Photography 



4 0291 PC WEBCT S Lizama 

Biology 

BIO145 students must attend one in-person orientation 

session during the first week of class. Students should 

plan to attend one session either at 12-2 pm or 6-8 pm on 

Tuesday, January 16. Sessions will be held in the Encanto 

Room on the lower level of the Fannin Library at Phoenix 

College. 

BIO145 Marine Biology $275 4 

7 0412 PC WEBCT P Pepe 




BIO156 Introductory Biology for 


4,7 0428 PC WEBCT L Robinson 

4,7 0430 PC WEBCT L Robinson 


4 0440 PC WEBCT L Robinson 

4 0442 PC WEBCT L Robinson 

BIO181 General Biology (Majors) I $285 4 

4,7 0475 DB 224 T 11:00-12:15P Staff 

Section 0475 is a Hybrid course that requires access to 

a computer and to reliable Internet. The course meets in 

the classroom (DB-224) every Tuesday form 11:00AM - 

12:15PM; students must allow time every Thursday to 

complete on-line activities and assignments, which 

should be processed through WebCT. Students must 

attend an orientation session on the first day of class 

(Tuesday 1/16/07). Students registering for this class 

must be registered for BIO 181 lab.

www.phoenixcollege.edu phoenix college - spring online and hybrid 95 




Physiology I $285 4 

1,4,70492 PC WEBCT J Arle 


1,4 0504 PC WEBCT J Arle 


Physiology II $285 4 

1,4,70512 PC WEBCT C Becton 


1,4 0520 PC WEBCT C Becton 

1,4 0522 PC WEBCT C Becton 

Business & Personal Computers 

BPC110 Computer Usage and 

Applications $200 3 

4 0682 PC WEBCT D Fladhammer 

Section 0682 Internet instructions will be mailed to 

students the first week of class. 

BPC114AEExcel: Level I $65 1 

0694 PC WEBCT STolino 

Section 0694 meets 5 weeks 01/16 - 02/16. Internet 

instructions will be mailed to students the first week of 

class. 

BPC114BEExcel: Level II $65 1 

1 0698 PC WEBCT STolino 



class. 

BPC114CEExcel: Level III $65 1 

1 0704 PC WEBCT STolino 



class. 

Communications/Speech 



5864 H 112 M 5:30-6:45P R Randon 

HYBRID 

Economics 

ECN211 Macroeconomic 

Principles $195 3 

1362 PC WEBCT SThorpe 

















Required 


Course 



Education 



EDU222 Introduction to the 

Exceptional Learner $195 3 


EDU230 Cultural Diversity in 



EDU250 Overview of the 

Community Colleges $195 3 

6154 A 105 S 9:00-12:00P B Hughes 

HYBRID 


Emergency Medical Technology 

EMT201 Interactive Basic 

EMT Refresher $119 1 



required to attend class on 01/13 & 01/14. PC WEBCT 

is a part of this course. 

















English 






1 6294 B 121 R 7:10-8:25P Staff 

HYBRID 



Days 


M = Monday 

T = Tuesday 

W = Wednesday 

R = Thursday 

F = Friday 

S = Saturday 

U = Sunday 

$ = Add $5 

registration 




1 1712 PC WEBCT R Ozz 







1 6314 B 108 T 7:10-8:25P Staff 

HYBRID 



1 1732 PC WEBCT V Simmon 

English - Creative Writing 

CRW150 Introduction to Creative 

Writing $195 3 


HYBRID 

Section 5943 This course meets 4 Saturdays from 

9:00 am - 1:00 pm on the following dates: 02/03, 

03/03, 04/07 and 04/28. 




Sit Down and Write $195 3 

1174 PC WEBCT C Flynn 



1 5973 OSW106 S 9:00-12:00P C Flynn 

HYBRID 

Section 5973 This is a Hybrid course and meets 4 

Saturdays from 9:00 am - 12:00 pm on the following 

dates: 01/20, 02/10, 03/17, 04/07, and 04/28. 


Revising the Narrative Nonfiction 

Book $195 3 


HYBRID 

Section 5968 This is a Hybrid course and meets 4 


dates: 01/20, 02/10, 03/17, 04/07, and 04/28. 


Notes: 







ENH235 Survey of Gothic 


1764 B 107 T 1:00-2:15P P Zaccardo 

HYBRID 


ENH254 Literature and Film $195 3 




online. 

• HYBRID courses have a $10 user fee per 

course. 

• WEBCT courses are online. 

• WEBCT courses have a $5 per credit hour 

user fee. 

spring online and hybrid

spring online and hybrid 

96 phoenix college - spring online and hybrid www.phoenixcollege.edu 



Food and Nutrition/Culinary Studies 

PCWEBCT Information: Students who register for this 

course must provide the instructor with a current email 

address before the class begins, contact: 

andrea.villarreal@pcmail.maricopa.edu FON241 WEBCT 

courses carry a $15.00 course fee. 

FON100 Introductory Nutrition $205 3 


HYBRID 



HYBRID 


FON241 Principles of Human 

Nutrition $210 3 














HCC145 Medical Terminology 

for Health Care Workers $195 3 

2432 PC WEBCT S Ketcham 










HCC164 Pharmacology for 

Allied Health $33 .5 






HCR220 Health Care 

Organizations $195 3 

1 2488 PC WEBCT M Chavez 



2487 E 219 W 1:00-3:50P P Dewitt 

HYBRID 




Health Information Management 

HIM101 Introduction to Health 


1,4 2660 E 224 T 10:00-11:40A Staff 

HYBRID 


Hybrid course meeting online and in the classroom on 

Tuesdays for 8 weeks from 03/9 - 05/11. 



HIM106 Legal Aspects of Health 


1 2668 E 211 M 9:00-11:40A D Dennis 

HYBRID 

Section 2668 is a Hybrid course meeting online and in 

the classroom on Mondays. 



1 2692 E 211 R 1:00-2:40P D Dennis 

HYBRID 

Section 2692 is a hybrid course meeting online and in 

the classroom on Thursdays. 

History 

HIS104 United States History 1870 

to Present $195 3 

2626 A 111 TR 8:30-9:45A P Dimas 

HYBRID 


HIS105 Arizona History $195 3 

2625 A 111 MW 10:00-10:50A P Dimas 

HYBRID 

HIS145 History of Mexico $195 3 

2630 A 111 MW 9:00-9:50A P Dimas 

HYBRID 

HIS243 World Religions $195 3 


Humanities 


2733 A 111 F 12:00-12:50P A Celoza 

HYBRID 



2734 A 111 F 12:00-12:50P A Celoza 

HYBRID 



2735 A 111 F 12:00-12:50P A Celoza 

HYBRID 


Library Skills 

LBS201 Electronic Resources Concepts 

and Skills $65 1 

2982 PC WEBCT A Roselle 




Management 

MGT120 Credit Union Operations $195 3 


MGT276 Personnel/Human Resources 


3242 PC WEBCT J Iskiyan 

Mathematics 


1,4 3082 B 230 TR 11:30-12:45P J Sousa 

HYBRID 

1,4 3083 B 230 TR 1:00-2:15P J Sousa 

HYBRID 


1,4 3117 B 230 W 11:00-12:50P V Cornell 

HYBRID 

1,4 3134 PC WEBCT V Cornell 


1,4 7435 PCDT101 W 5:00-8:30P V Cornell 

HYBRID 

Section 7435 class meeting dates: 02/21, 02/28, 

03/28, 05/02. 

Nursing 

NCE214MF Advanced IV 

Drug Therapy $33 .5 

1,2 3814 E 219 M 7:00-11:30A K Ellis 

HYBRID 


NCE214MI Math and Medications for 

Intermediate Nursing 


1,2 3815 E 219 T 7:00-11:30A K Ellis 

HYBRID 


1,2 3816 C 206 W 7:00-11:30A K Ellis 

HYBRID 



OAS181 Medical Office: 

Vocabulary $195 3 

3958 PC WEBCT STolino 

Section 3958 Internet information will be mailed to 

students the first week of class. 



LAS131 Legal Writing I $195 3 

1 2936 L 122 R 10:00-11:15A S Hauert 

HYBRID 

Section 2936 meets as scheduled in the classroom on 

Thursdays from 10:00-11:15 and has an Internet-based 

component (WebCT) that students must participate in to 

satisfy the course requirements. 

LAS204 Business Law for 

Paralegals $195 3 


1 2942 PC WEBCT E Soderman

www.phoenixcollege.edu phoenix college - spring online and hybrid 97 



LAS211 Legal Research $215 3 

1,4 2944 L 122 R 8:00-9:45A S Hauert 

HYBRID 


Thursdays from 8:00-9:45 and has an Internet-based 

component (WebCT) that students must participate 

in to satisfy the course requirements. 

LAS212 Insurance and Tort Law $195 3 

1 2946 L 122 T 10:00-11:15A E Soderman 

HYBRID 


Tuesdays only from 10:00-11:15 and has an Internetbased 

component (WebCT) that students must 

participate in to satisfy the course requirements. 

Philosophy 


4176 A 105 MW 10:00-10:50A I Genna 

HYBRID 

6 4172 A 105 MW 12:00-12:50P I Genna 

HYBRID 

Section 4172 is for honors students only. Registration 

takes place in the Honors Office, DB317. 

8108 A 105 M 7:10-9:50P I Genna 

HYBRID 

PHI243 World Religions $195 3 




6 4258 A 110 T 8:00-9:50A A Celoza 

HYBRID 




8168 A 106 S 9:00-11:40A Staff 

HYBRID 



8172 A 106 S 9:00-11:40A Staff 

HYBRID 


Psychology 












6 4326 DB 223 W 1:00-1:50P M Gibney 

HYBRID 



PSY210 Educational Psychology $195 3 


PSY240 Developmental 


1 4356 PC WEBCT M Gibney 



Reading 



1,4 1131 H 116 MW 12:00-1:15P S Lucas 

HYBRID 

1,4 1133 H 117 TR 8:30-9:45A B Bruner 

HYBRID 

1 1140 PC WEBCT S Lucas 

1 1142 PC WEBCT B Bruner 


1,4 4442 H 116 TR 11:30-12:45P B Bruner 

HYBRID 

Religious Studies 

REL203 American Indian Religions $195 3 


REL243 World Religions $195 3 


Sociology 









SOC101 PCWEBCT are late start classes. Sections 

4624, 4626 4628 begin 01/22/76 and sections 4630 

and 4632 begin 02/05/07. 

Spanish 



Section 4668 This online section utilizes electronic text 

and materials, no book purchase required. 

4 4670 PC WEBCT D Escalante 







Section 4673 meets 12 weeks 02/20 - 05/11. This online 















SPA117 Health Care Spanish I $200 3 

4 8401 OSW206 T 6:05-8:45P C Lopez 

HYBRID 



HYBRID 







SPA201 Intermediate 

Spanish I (continued) $265 4 







HYBRID 













Spanish Humanities 

SPH151 Latin American Literature 

in Translation $195 3 


SPH245 Hispanic Heritage 

in the Southwest $195 3 



PCXpress - December 

PCXpress - Online Classes only 

Testing is in the Encanto Room 

WebCT Testing days and hours: 

Thursday Dec. 21 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . noon - 8pm 

Thursday - Jan. 4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .noon - 8pm 

Friday - Jan. 5 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .noon - 4pm 

WebCT Hotline Hours - 602-285-7428 

Dec. 18 through 23 . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8am - 6pm 

Dec. 26 through Dec. 31 . . . . . . . . .9am - 6pm 

Jan. 2 through Jan. 5 . . . . . . . . . . . .8am - 6pm 

Economics 

ECN211 Macroeconomic 

Principles $195 3 



English 


1 1638 PC WEBCT E Pierce 


1 1639 PC WEBCT R Ellingson 



1700 PC WEBCT R Ozz 


1 1702 PC WEBCT GRae 


1 1704 PC WEBCT M Viquesney 







spring online and hybrid

spring afternoon college 

98 phoenix college - spring afternoon college www.phoenixcollege.edu 


Balancing home and work schedules in the mornings 

and evenings? No problem with our afternoon classes. 

Starting between noon and 3:55 p.m., Monday - Friday 

The classes listed below are part of the Afternoon College. Some restrictions, course fees, prerequisites or 

course notes may apply to these classes. Check the regular course listings for complete information and course 

descriptions. 



Accounting 


4 0026 B 328 MWF 12:00-12:50P D Zaharopoulos 


4 0034 B 206 R 1:00-3:00P B Jenkins 




2,4 0165 E 112 F 3:00-7:00P M Gilbride 

E 112 S 8:00-5:30P 






2,4 0166 E 112 F 3:00-7:00P B Little 

E 112 S 8:00-5:30P 





2,4 0167 C 102 F 3:00-7:00P Staff 

C 102 S 8:00-5:30P 


AJS198AB Special Topics in the Administration 

of Justice: Crime Scene 



2,4 0168 E 112 F 3:00-7:00P Staff 

E 112 S 8:00-5:30P 


AJS198AB Special Topics in the Administration 

of Justice: Crime Scene 

Processing III 


2,4 0169 E 106 F 3:00-7:00P B Little 

E 106 S 8:00-5:30P 




2,4 0217 C 102 F 3:00-7:00P F Dimodica 

C 102 S 8:00-5:30P 





Drugs $75 1 


C 102 S 8:00-5:30P 




2,4 0219 C 102 F 3:00-7:00PJ Mallaburn 

C 102 S 8:00-5:30P 



Seminar $75 1 

2,4 0222 C 102 F 3:00-7:00P K Maricle 

C 102 S 8:00-5:30P 



2,4 0226 C 102 F 3:00-7:00P L Tovar 

C 102 S 8:00-5:30P 



2,4 0228 E 112 F 3:00-7:00P S Conchos 

E 112 S 8:00-5:30P 


American Sign Language 

IPP208 Advanced American Sign 

Language Discourse $260 4 

1 2830 H 240 WF 12:20-2:00P Staff 

IPP216 ASL to English Simultaneous 


1,4 2832 H 240 M 1:20-4:00P K Hilder 

H 240 M 4:10-4:50P 

IPP219 English to ASL Simultaneous 


1,4 2836 H 240 R 1:20-2:00P A Dreamer 

H 240 R 2:10-4:50P 

IPP221 Interactive Interpreting II $215 3 

1,4 2840 H 240 T 1:20-4:00P A Dreamer 

H 240 T 4:10-4:50P 



1 2856 H 240 W 2:20-5:05P K Hilder 

HYBRID 






4554 H 119 MWF 1:30-3:45P Staff 



Language II $260 4 

1 4558 H 119 MWF 1:30-3:45P Staff 



1 4564 H 119 TR 12:30-2:10P Staff 



1 4566 H 119 TR 12:30-2:10P Staff 



Language V $260 4 

1 4580 H 113 TR 2:50-4:30P Staff 


1,4 4590 H 118 W 2:30-5:00P Staff 

CWE198AA Career/Work Experience $65 1 

1,2 1192 H 118 R 12:00-12:50P K Hilder 

Art 


4 0264 F 101 MW 12:00-2:45P M Martinez 



1,4 0278 F 101 MW 12:00-2:45P Staff 

ART261 Ceramics III $215 3 


ART262 Ceramics IV $215 3 




Section 0333 Adv. Ceramic Techniques, $215.

www.phoenixcollege.edu phoenix college - spring afternoon college 99 



Art - Computer Graphic Design 

ART175 Electronic Publishing 

Design I $225 3 

1,4 0298 F 201 MW 12:00-2:45P Staff 

ART291 Digital Prepress $225 3 

1,4 0332 F 201 MW 12:00-2:45P Staff 





ART180AI Designer’s Tools: 

3-D Studio Textures $85 1 

4 0306 F 201 TR 12:00-2:45P Staff 


ART180AJ Designer’s Tools: 

3-D Special Effects $85 1 

4 0308 F 201 TR 12:00-2:45P Staff 


ART185 3-D Modeling for 


4 0316 F 201 TR 12:00-2:45P Staff 





ART131 Photography I $245 3 

4 0286 F 239 TR 12:00-2:45P J Laffoon 

Biology 


and Physiology I $285 4 

1,4,7 0488 DB 225 MW 12:15-1:30P P Finkenstadt 


1,4 0500 DB 114 T 2:00-4:50P P Finkenstadt 

1,4 0505 DB 114 R 2:00-4:50P P Tate 


BPC100DD Internet and Computing 

Fundamentals $210 3 

4 0666 B 225 TR 1:00-2:40P J Coats 


1,2,4 0747 B 225 MW 2:00-4:15P J Coats 



1,2,4 0751 B 225 MW 2:00-4:15P Staff 










Required 


Course 



BPC229 Automated Computer System 



1,4 0766 B 229 TWR 1:00-4:20P Staff 


Chemistry 

CHM090 Preparation for Fundamental 




CHM130 Fundamental Chemistry $195 3 

1 0876 C 324 TR 1:00-2:15P J Arquette 

CHM130LL Fundamental Chemistry 


1,4 0886 C 324 T 2:30-5:20P J Arquette 


1 0896 C 324 MWF 1:00-1:50P E Ong 

1 0892 C 329 TR 1:00-2:15P Staff 

CHM151LL General Chemistry I 


1,4 0898 C 324 M 2:00-4:50P E Ong 

1,4 0901 C 329 T 2:20-5:10P Staff 


Chemistry I $195 3 

1,7 0913 C 320 MW 1:00-2:15P J White 

CHM235LL General Organic Chemistry I 


1,4 0915 C 320 R 12:50-4:40P J White 

Computer Information Systems 

CIS105 Survey of Computer 

Information Systems $210 3 

4 0954 B 302 MW 12:00-12:50P D King 

B 307 F 12:00-12:50P 

4 0956 B 302 MW 1:00-1:55P Staff 

B 307 F 1:00-1:55P 


4 0972 B 323 T 1:00-2:15P S Hathy 

B 317 R 1:00-2:15P 

4 0974 B 302 T 2:00-3:15P D Zaharopoulos 

B 307 R 2:00-3:15P 

CIS114DE Excel Spreadsheet $210 3 


CIS121AE Windows Operating 


4 0976 B 206 W 12:00-12:55P S Hathy 


CIS126AA UNIX Operating 


4 0978 B 206 M 1:00-2:00P L Offenberg 


Days 


M = Monday 

T = Tuesday 

W = Wednesday 

R = Thursday 

F = Friday 

S = Saturday 

U = Sunday 

$ = Add $5 

registration 



Communications 



1036 H 112 TR 3:30-5:00P J Zingsheim 


COM271 Voice and Diction $195 3 

1074 H 102 TR 1:00-2:15P S Soller 

Counseling 

CPD110 Assessment & Planning for 

University Transfer $130 2 

1104 A 200 R 12:00-1:50P Staff 


Drafting 

DFT224 Landscape Architectural 


1,4 1272 E 220 MW 1:45-4:15P W Maerk 

DFT254AA Computer Aided Drafting II: 


1,4 1278 E 220 TR 1:45-4:15P Staff 

Economics 


6 1370 A 106 MWF 12:00-12:50P R Bromley 

Section 1370 Registration takes place in the Honors 


Education 

Notes: 








1386 A 111 MW 12:00-1:15P O Cañez 

EDU230 Cultural Diversity 

in Education $195 3 

1396 A 110 MW 12:00-1:15P R Walker 


online. 


course. 



user fee. 

spring afternoon college





English 

ENG061 Basic Writing Skills $195 3 

1 1536 B 321 MW 12:00-1:15P Staff 

Section 1536 is a Fast Lane English course. To register, see 

an advisor in the Advisement Center or a counselor in the 

Counseling Center. 

1 1538 B 123 MW 12:00-1:15P Staff 

ENG071 Fundamentals of Writing $195 3 

1 1551 B 126 MW 12:00-1:15P R Ozz 

Section 1551 is a Fast Lane English course. To register, see 

an advisor in the Advisement Center or a counselor in the 

Counseling Center. 

1 1553 B 103 MW 12:00-1:15P P Zaccardo 

1 1552 B 105 MW 1:45-3:15P K Cross 


1 1567 B 103 MW 3:30-5:00P Staff 


1 1564 E 215 TR 12:00-1:40P J Haberman 


1 1566 B 102 TR 1:00-3:30P J Wheeler 


1 1568 B 103 TR 3:30-5:00P Staff 



1 1598 B 125 MWF 12:00-12:50P H John 

1 1600 B 107 MW 12:00-1:40P J Haberman 


1 1601 B 306 MW 12:00-1:50P Staff 


1 1602 B 101 MW 1:00-2:15P L Miller 

1 1636 B 105 MW 3:30-5:00P D Pineda 


1 1622 B 108 TR 12:00-2:30P M Etchart 


1 1628 B 101 TR 1:00-2:15P H John 

1 1630 B 105 TR 1:00-3:30P J Wheeler 


1 1631 B 103 TR 1:45-3:15P Staff 


1 1633 B 101 TR 3:30-5:00P Staff 


1 1670 B 102 MW 12:00-1:15P D Pineda 

1 1672 B 105 MW 12:00-1:40P Staff 


1 1674 B 106 MW 1:45-3:15P Staff 


1 1676 B 101 MW 3:30-5:00P Staff 

1 1695 B 108 TR 12:00-2:30P M Etchart 


1 1696 B 125 TR 1:45-3:15P Staff 


1 1698 C 116 TR 3:30-5:00P D Pineda 



ENH110 Introduction to Literature $195 3 

1752 B 108 MW 12:00-1:15P M Fernandez 

ENH235 Survey of Gothic 


1764 B 107 T 1:00-2:15P P Zaccardo 

HYBRID 


ENH251 Mythology $195 3 

1765 B 208 MW 12:00-1:30PM Mitchell 





ESL032 ESL III-Writing with 


1 1819 B 106 TR 1:00-2:25P S Rassas 


ESL042 ESL IV-Writing with 


1 1835 B 106 MW 12:00-1:25P D Wilson 



FON182 American Regional 

Cuisine $235 3 


OSS 104 F 1:30-5:40P 

FON241LL Principles of Human 

Nutrition Laboratory $95 1 

1,4 1993 DB 330 W 1:00-3:50P A Villarreal 


Gerontology 

GRN260 Introduction to Directed 

Research in Gerontology $130 2 

1 6820 E 217 F 3:00-5:40P Staff 



HCR210 Clinical Health 

Care Ethics $195 3 

2486 E 219 T 12:00-3:00P M Vines 


2487 E 219 W 1:00-3:50P P Dewitt 

HYBRID 



PED200 Introduction to Exercise Science 

and Physical Education $195 3 

4054 PSB 26 M 1:30-4:00P Staff 

PED202CX Basketball $70 1 

4 4072 NGYM MW 12:00-12:55P M Gordon 

4 4074 NGYM TR 1:00-1:55P S Ezell 

PED202GF Cycling $75 1 

4 4071 SGYM TR 12:00-12:55P A Styles 







4 4102 G 163 TR 3:00-3:55P K Brazie 









4 4114 G 163 TR 12:30-1:25P D Block 


4 4140 G 163 MW 12:00-12:55P K Tousek 

4 4142 G 163 MW 1:00-1:55P K Tousek 


HIM180 Introduction to Medical 

Billing and Reimbursement $130 2 

1 2676 E 211 T 1:00-2:40P N Marcotte 

HIM201 Health Information Statistics 

and Research $140 2 

1,4 2681 E 224 M 12:00-3:40P B Petterson 

HIM212 CPT Coding I $140 2 

1,4 2684 E 211 W 1:00-3:40P Staff 

HIM220 Health Information 

Management Seminar II $65 1 

1,8 2688 E 211 M 1:00-2:40P Staff 




1 2692 E 211 R 1:00-2:40P D Dennis 

HYBRID 

Health Science 

HES100 Healthful Living $210 3 

4 2532 PSB 26 MW 12:00-1:15P M Welter 

History 



to 1870 $195 3 

2618 A 201 MWF 12:00-12:50P M Wilson

www.phoenixcollege.edu phoenix college - spring afternoon college 101 



Humanities 




2733 A 111 F 12:00-12:50P A Celoza 

HYBRID 





2734 A 111 F 12:00-12:50P A Celoza 

HYBRID 





2735 A 111 F 12:00-12:50P A Celoza 

HYBRID 



INT115 Historical Architecture 


4 2786 DB 331 MW 12:30-1:45P C Parker 

INT175 Custom Design $205 3 

4 2800 DB 136 TR 1:00-3:30P C Parker 

Italian 

ITA101 Elementary Italian I $265 4 

1,4 2872 A 204 TR 12:05-1:45P Staff 

Journalism 

JRN215 News Production $195 3 

1 2994 B 108 TR 3:00-4:15P D Rodriguez 

Management 

MGT253 Owning and Operating 

a Small Business $195 3 

3234 B 123 TR 1:00-2:15P Staff 









Required 


Course 



Mathematics 

MAT082 Basic Arithmetic $200 3 

4 3030 A 200 MWF 12:00-12:50P M Herrera-Bill 


1,4 3060 A 104 MTWR 12:00-12:50P Chavoya-Aceves 

1,4 3078 B 208 TR 12:00-1:40P M McClymonds 

1,4 3083 B 230 TR 1:00-2:15P J Sousa 

HYBRID 


1,4 3126 A 214 MWF 1:00-2:25P S Li 

1,4 3128 A 101 MTWR 1:00-2:25P E Sung 



1,4 3160 OSW105 MTWR 1:00-1:50P C Hoft 

1,4 3171 OSW106 MW 2:00-3:40P T Bryan 

MAT182 Plane Trigonometry $200 3 

1,4 3179 A 104 TR 1:00-2:15P V Herrera 


Geometry I $330 5 

1,4 3190 B 201 TR 12:30-2:45P A Hodgkins 

MAT261 Differential Equations $265 4 


Music: Appreciation/History/Literature 

MHL140 Survey of Music History $195 3 

3252 M 138 TR 1:00-2:15P D Hooper 

MHL153 Rock Music and Culture $196 3 

4 3264 M 102 MWF 1:00-1:50P B Ruth 

4 3268 M 102 TR 1:00-2:15P J Libman 

Music: Business/Merchandising 

MUC110 Music Business: Recording 

and Mass Media $235 3 

4 3412 M 102 MWF 12:00-12:50P A Hartman 


MTC191 Electronic Music I $235 3 

4 3376 M 126 TR 1:15-2:55P K Schindler 

MTC192 Electronic Music II $235 3 

1,4 3380 M 126 MW 1:15-2:55P K Schindler 


4 3418 M 104 MW 3:15-5:20P A Hartman 

MUC196 Studio Music Recording II $235 3 

1,4 3420 M 126 TR 3:15-5:20P A Hartman 

Days 


M = Monday 

T = Tuesday 

W = Wednesday 

R = Thursday 

F = Friday 

S = Saturday 

U = Sunday 

$ = Add $5 

registration 



MUC198 Live Sound 

Reinforcement II $235 3 

4 3423 M 104 MWF 2:00-2:50P S McDonald 

MUC295 Studio Music Recording III $235 3 

1,4 3424 M 126 F 2:30-7:30P J Weddle 

Music: Class Piano 


4 3514 M 125 MW 12:00-1:15P E Brown 


1,4 3522 M 125 MW 12:00-1:15P E Brown 


1,4 3702 M 125 MW 12:00-1:15P E Brown 


1,4 3712 M 125 MW 12:00-1:15P E Brown 

Music: Class Voice 


4 3534 M 138 TR 3:00-4:15P D Hooper 


1,4 3542 M 138 TR 3:00-4:15P D Hooper 


1,4 3724 M 138 TR 3:00-4:15P D Hooper 


1,4 3730 M 138 TR 3:00-4:15P D Hooper 

Music: Performance 

MUP110 Concert Music $34 .5 

4 3510 M 138 W 2:00-2:50P D Hooper 

MUP162 Band $131 2 

4 3624 M 104 TR 1:05-3:10P M Yoes 

MUP163 Jazz Ensemble $66 1 

4 3626 M 104 MW 12:00-1:15P M Yoes 

Section 3626 is for Big Band. 

Navajo 

Notes: 







NAV102 Elementary Navajo II $260 4 

1 3804 North High TR 3:45-6:00P J Wheeler 


This course meets at North High School, located 

at 1101 East Thomas Rd, Phoenix. 


online. 


course. 



user fee. 

spring afternoon college








2,4 3931 B 230 MW 1:00-2:55P Staff 



1,2,4 3957 B 225 MW 2:00-4:15P J Coats 



1,2,4 3959 B 225 MW 2:00-4:15P Staff 


Psychology 


4 4292 DB 221 MWF 12:00-12:50P Staff 

4 4312 DB 221 TR 1:00-2:15P W Roe 

PSY132 Psychology and Culture $200 3 

4324 DB 222 MW 1:00-2:15P A Rickey 




6 4326 DB 223 W 1:00-1:50P M Gibney 

HYBRID 

Section 4326 Registration takes place in the Honors 


PSY290AB Research Methods $265 4 

1,4,8 4370 DB 328 MWF 12:00-12:50P R Roeckelein 

PSY290AB Laboratory for PSY290AB 0 

1,8 4372 DB 328 M 1:00-3:30P R Roeckelein 

Reading 

RDG081 Reading Improvement $200 3 

1,4 4420 H 209 MW 12:00-1:15P J Schulz 


1,4 4435 H 117 MWF 12:00-12:50P Staff 

1,4 4436 H 116 MW 3:45-5:25P Staff 




1,4 1131 H 116 MW 12:00-1:15P S Lucas 

HYBRID 

1,4 1138 H 117 TR 3:45-5:25P Staff 


Real Estate 


4 4460 B 328 MW 1:30-4:30P D Zaharopoulos 



1,4 4462 B 328 MW 1:30-4:30P D Zaharopoulos 




Social Work 




2,4 4743 E 109 F 3:00-7:00P G Hobbs 

E 109 S 8:00-5:30P 






2,4 4749 E 109 F 3:00-7:00P G Hobbs 

E 109 S 8:00-5:30P 

Section 4749 meets 1 weekend 03/30 & 03/31. 





4 4750 E 109 F 3:00-7:00P S Leal 

E 109 S 8:00-5:30P 


Sociology 


4622 C 202 TR 1:00-2:40P M Frank 


SOC212 Gender and Society $195 3 

4641 E 106 MW 12:00-1:15P S Leal 

Spanish 


4 4664 A 202 MW 12:00-1:40P M Enciso 

Textiles and Clothing/Fashion Design 

TEC221 Computer-Assisted 


1,4 4818 DB 136 MW 12:00-4:10P J Henzler 



THP112 Acting I $195 3 

4862 T 101 MW 1:00-2:50P A Robertson 

THP130 Stage Combat $210 3 

4 4863 G 163A TR 1:00-2:50P A Robertson 




THP201AB Theatre Production II $130 2 

4864 TDESIGN T 1:00-3:00P G Eroe 

THP271 Voice and Diction $195 3 

4858 H 102 TR 1:00-2:15P S Soller 





WED162 Meditation and 

Wellness $65 1 

4896 OSW205 M 3:00-4:40P G Jones 



Practices III $430 6 



WED250 Clinical Practicum $235 3 


Section 4918 meets 5 weeks 04/09 - 05/10.

www.phoenixcollege.edu phoenix college - spring weekend college 103 


No time or brainpower left over for classes during 

the week? Make the most of your off hours with 

our weekend classes. 

The classes listed below are part of the Weekend College. Some restrictions, course fees, prerequisites or 

course notes may apply to these classes. Check the regular course listings for complete information and 

course descriptions. 



Accounting 


4 5028 B 308 S 8:00-11:00A Staff 




2,4 0165 E 112 F 3:00-7:00P M Gilbride 

E 112 S 8:00-5:30P 






2,4 0166 E 112 F 3:00-7:00P B Little 

E 112 S 8:00-5:30P 





2,4 0167 C 102 F 3:00-7:00P Staff 

C 102 S 8:00-5:30P 







2,4 0168 E 112 F 3:00-7:00P Staff 

E 112 S 8:00-5:30P 






2,4 0169 E 106 F 3:00-7:00P B Little 

E 106 S 8:00-5:30P 




2,4 0217 C 102 F 3:00-7:00P F Dimodica 

C 102 S 8:00-5:30P 





Drugs $75 1 


C 102 S 8:00-5:30P 





C 102 S 8:00-5:30P 



Seminar $75 1 

2,4 0222 C 102 F 3:00-7:00P K Maricle 

C 102 S 8:00-5:30P 



2,4 0226 C 102 F 3:00-7:00P L Tovar 

C 102 S 8:00-5:30P 



2,4 0228 E 112 F 3:00-7:00P S Conchos 

E 112 S 8:00-5:30P 


American Sign Language 

SLG103 Introduction to Deafness $65 1 

4561 H 113 F 11:30-1:10P Staff 


4562 H 113 F 11:30-1:10P Staff 



1 4568 H 118 F 11:30-1:10P Staff 

Anthropology 

ASB220 Anthropology Goes 

to the Movies $195 3 

5354 DB 221 S 9:00-12:00P Staff 






Computer Graphic Art $75 1 

4 0260 F 201 F 9:00-5:00P Staff 


4 0261 F 209 F 9:00-5:00P Staff 


4 5222 F 209 S 9:00-5:00P Staff 


Biology 

BIO160 Introduction to Human 

Anatomy and Physiology $270 4 

4,7 5409 DB 225 S 8:00-10:50A A Bell 



4 5411 DB 109 S 11:30-2:20P A Bell 



and Physiology II $285 4 

1,4,7 5432 DB 224 S 9:00-11:50A Staff 



1,4 5433 DB 114 S 1:00-3:50P Staff 


Chemistry 

CHM130 Fundamental Chemistry $195 3 

1 5616 C 211 S 9:00-11:50A A Mohamed 


CHM130LL Fundamental 

Chemistry Laboratory $85 1 

1,4 5626 C 211 S 1:00-3:55P A Mohamed 


spring weekend college

spring weekend college 

104 phoenix college - spring weekend college www.phoenixcollege.edu 



Child and Family Studies 

CFS106 Stress Management 

in the Family $70 1 



CFS121AA Single Parent 

Family-Adjustment $70 1 



CFS263 Child and Family 

Studies Seminar $70 1 

1,4 5554 DB 329 S 8:00-12:00P V McKenzie 


CFS277 Adult-Adolescent 

Interaction $200 3 



CFS283 Multicultural Early 

Child Education $70 1 

4 5568 DB 329 S 8:30-4:00PV McKenzie 


ECH270 Observing Young 

Children $70 1 

4 6100 DB 329 S 8:30-4:00P G McGinty 


ECH275 Literacy Development 

and the Young Child $70 1 

4 6104 DB 329 S 8:30-4:00P J Welch 


ECH281 Movement/Music 

for the Young Child $70 1 

4 6106 DB 329 S 8:30-4:00P C Chamberlin 


ECH288 Community Resources 

and Referral $70 1 

4 6108 DB 329 SU 8:30-4:00P D Greenwalt 


Communication/Speech 



5871 H 112 S 9:00-11:40A W King 


Computer Information Systems 

Note: All CIS 105 classes also require one additional 

hour per week regular lab with the time to be arranged. 



4 5806 B 306 S 9:00-11:50A Staff 










Required 


Course 



Counseling 

AAA150AB Study Skills Development $65 1 

5002 A 101 S 9:00-4:00P J Steele 



4 5902 A 101 S 9:00-2:00P P McIntyre 


Alternative Delivery course, out of class projects 

and/or assignments will be required. Information will 

be provided in class. 


4 5904 A 102 S 9:00-3:00P Staff 





CPD160 Introduction to 

Multiculturalism $203 3 

4 5916 A 101 S 9:00-3:00P P McIntyre 





LDR101 Emerging Leaders I $130 2 

7352 TBA FSU TBA K Loucy 


Drafting 

DFT256AA Computer Aided 

Drafting III: AutoCAD $220 3 

1,4 6054 DB 136 S 8:00-1:20P Staff 


Education 

EDU250 Overview of the 

Community Colleges $195 3 

6154 A 105 S 9:00-12:00P B Hughes 

HYBRID 



EMT101 Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation/ 

Basic Cardiac Life Support $83 .5 

4 1439 PSB 15 F 9:00-5:30P Staff 


4 1440 PSB 15 F 9:00-5:30P Staff 


1,4 6178 PSB 20 S 9:00-5:30P Terracciano 


1,4 6180 PSB 20 S 9:00-5:30P B Singer 


Days 


M = Monday 

T = Tuesday 

W = Wednesday 

R = Thursday 

F = Friday 

S = Saturday 

U = Sunday 

$ = Add $5 

registration 

Notes: 









EMT104 Basic Emergency Medical 

Technology $620 8 

1,4,8 6192 PSB 15 S 9:00-5:30P R Crooks 

B Gowan 


EMT200AA EMT-Basic Certification 

Renewal Challenge $39 .6 

1 6198 PSB 15 SU 9:00-5:30P Staff 


1 6200 PSB 15 SU 9:00-5:30P Staff 








EMT200 Refresher Course for 

Certified Emergency 

Medical Technicians $230 2 


Section 6210 meets 4 days 01/06, 01/07 

& 01/13, 01/14. 



& 02/24, 02/25. 



& 03/24, 03/25. 



& 04/28, 04/29. 



& 05/19, 05/20. 

EMT201 Interactive Basic 

EMT Refresher $119 1 



required to attend class on 01/13 & 01/14. 

PC WEBCT is a part of this course. 


















online. 


course. 



user fee.

www.phoenixcollege.edu phoenix college - spring weekend college 105 



EMT245 Trauma Management I $155 2 

1,4 6234 PSB 16 SU 9:00-5:30PK Johnsson 

PSB 16 F 4:00-12:00A 

PSB 16 S 10:00-6:00P 

Section 6234 meets 2 weeks 04/14-04/21. 

EMT255AD Basic Cardiac Life Support 

Instructional Strategies $58 .5 

1,4 6238 PSB 20 S 9:00-5:30P C Terracciano 

Section 6238 meets 1 day 05/05. 

English - Creative Writing 

CRW141 Focused Topics in Writing: 

Journaling $65 1 

5940 OSW101 S 9:00-1:00P S Meyn 

Section 5940 is an Alternative Delivery course and 

meets 4 Saturdays from 9:00 am - 1:00 pm on the 

following dates: 01/27, 02/10, 02/24, and 03/10. 


Creative Writing $195 3 


Section 5943 is a Hybrid course and meets 4 


dates: 02/03, 03/03, 04/07 and 04/28. 


1 5973 OSW106 S 9:00-12:00P C Flynn 

Section 5973 is a hybrid course and meets 4 


dates: 01/20, 02/10, 03/17, 04/07, and 04/28. 


Revising the Narrative 

Nonfiction Book $195 3 


Section 5968 is a hybrid course and meets 4 


dates: 01/20, 02/10, 03/17, 04/07, and 04/28. 

Fire Science 

FSC105 Hazardous Materials/ 

First Responder $220 3 

4 6564 PSB 20 F 5:00-10:00P C Scheuch 

PSB 20 SU 8:00-7:00P 

Section 6564 meets 4 days 03/23, 03/24 , 3/30, 04/01. 

FSC117 Fire Apparatus $215 3 

4 6592 PSB 20 F 5:00-10:00P T Arthur 

PSB 20 SU 8:00-7:00P B Bjerke 


03/24, & 03/25. 

FSC118 Fire Hydraulics $220 3 

1,4 6594 PSB 20 F 5:00-10:00P T Arthur 

PSB 20 SU 8:00-7:00P 


02/24, & 02/25. 

FSC238 Vehicular Extrication 

and Patient Stabilization $155 2 

1,4 6638 PSB 16 SU 9:00-5:30P S Sparks 

J Reed 

Section 6638 meets 4 days 02/03, 02/04, 02/10, 

& 02/11. 




FON104 Certification in Food Service 

Safety and Sanitation $65 1 

6494 DB 330 S 9:00-1:30P J Mraz 


6495 DB 330 S 9:00-1:30P J Mraz 


FON142AB Applied Food Principles $235 3 

4 1964 OSS 102 F 9:00-1:10P S Bartz 

OSS 104 F 9:00-1:10P 

FON180 Principles and Skills for 

Professional Cooking $235 3 

4 1970 OSS 102 F 9:00-1:10P S Bartz 

OSS 104 F 9:00-1:10P 

FON181 French Cuisine $235 3 

4 6503 OSS 102 S 1:15-5:45P S Bartz 

FON182 American Regional Cuisine $235 3 


OSS 104 F 1:30-5:40P 

FON218 Commercial Baking: 

Classical Desserts $230 3 

4 6508 OSS 102 S 8:30-1:05P Staff 

OSS 104 S 8:30-1:05P 

Section 6508 meets 15 weeks 01/20-05/05. 

Gerontology and Elder Care 

GRN121 Psychosocial Aspects 

of Aging $195 3 

6807 E 106 S 8:30-2:00P Staff 


GRN122 Overview of Aging Services $195 3 

6809 E 219 S 8:30-2:45P Staff 


GRN260 Introduction to Directed 

Research in Gerontology $130 2 

1 6820 E 217 F 3:00-5:40P Staff 





6912 E 217 S 9:00-11:40A Staff 




2448 E 215 F 11:00-12:10P Staff 


6928 E 215 S 8:00-8:50A Staff 




4 8046 G 163 F 6:00-7:50P K White 







4 8058 GCONF S 0700AM S Covey 



4 8074 G 163 S 11:30-1:15P J Eagar 

PED202YJ Yoga: All Levels Yoga $75 1 

4 8088 G 163 S 9:00-10:40A Staff 


4 8090 SGYM F 6:30-7:20P J Moore 



4 8091 SGYM F 7:30-8:20P J Moore 


Ballroom/Latin Basics $38 .5 

4 8035 SGYM S 1:30-3:00P E Gilbertsen 




4 8093 SGYM S 3:10-4:40P J Moore 


Home Inspection 

HIP101 Home Inspection: Complete 

Standards, Requirements, 


4 6985 B 317 S 8:30-4:30P Staff 


HIP201 Home Inspection 

Fieldwork $1055 7 

1,4 6986 B 327 S 8:30-4:30P Staff 


Humanities 


7136 H 109 S 9:00-12:30P V Tennyson 



INT210 Interior Sales 

and Marketing $195 3 

1 2806 DB 331 F 8:30-11:15A M Graber 

Mathematics 



1,4 7414 B 208 S 9:00-12:30P C Gaye 



1,4 7434 B 204 S 8:30-1:30P M Bajpai 



1,4 7452 A 214 S 9:00-12:50P T Bernero 


spring weekend college

spring weekend college 

106 phoenix college - spring weekend college www.phoenixcollege.edu 





4 7650 M 104 S 1:00-5:10PJ Cerracchio 


MUC295 Studio Music Recording III $235 3 

1,4 3424 M 126 F 2:30-7:30P J Weddle 


LAS229 Computerized Law Office 

and Litigation Support $215 3 

1,4 7336 B 225 S 9:00-12:00P R Cantrell 

Section 7336 meets on 01/20, 01/27, 02/03, 02/10, 

02/24, 03/10, 03/24, 03/31, 04/7, 04/14, 04/21, 04/28, 05/05. 



8168 A 106 S 9:00-11:40A Staff 

HYBRID 



8172 A 106 S 9:00-11:40A Staff 

HYBRID 


Psychology 


4 8198 DB 222 S 9:00-11:45A A Bronnenkant 


Real Estate 


4 7846 B 328 S 8:30-4:00P Staff 



1,4 7854 B 328 S 8:30-4:00P Staff 


REA290AH Real Estate Seminar: 

Contract Writing $38 .5 

1,4 7858 B 328 S 8:30-4:00P Staff 


Social Work 




2,4 4743 E 109 F 3:00-7:00P G Hobbs 

E 109 S 8:00-5:30P 

Section 4743 meets 1 weekend 02/23 - 02/24. 









Required 


Course 







2,4 4749 E 109 F 3:00-7:00P G Hobbs 

E 109 S 8:00-5:30P 






4 4750 E 109 F 3:00-7:00P S Leal 

E 109 S 8:00-5:30P 


Spanish 


4 8356 A 203 S 9:00-12:20P Staff 



1,4 8361 A 203 S 9:00-12:20P Staff 



1,4 8366 A 203 S 9:00-12:20P Staff 



4 8376 A 204 S 8:00-12:30P Staff 




1,4 8697 A 202 S 9:00-12:20P Staff 


Textiles and Clothing/Fashion Design 


4 4804 DB 137 F 9:00-11:45A L Taylor 

TEC115 Textiles: Hand Painting $70 1 

4 8496 F 206 S 1:00-4:45P J Benard 


TEC134 Fashion Illustration I $205 3 

4 8500 DB 137 S 1:10-5:20P C Brandom 


TEC225 Pattern Design I $205 3 

1,4 8508 DB 137 S 8:30-12:40P C Brandom 


TEC231 Pattern Grading $205 3 

1,4 8516 DB 137 S 8:30-12:40P C Brandom 


Days 


M = Monday 

T = Tuesday 

W = Wednesday 

R = Thursday 

F = Friday 

S = Saturday 

U = Sunday 

$ = Add $5 

registration 





8522 H 102 S 10:00-1:20P K Kulhawy 



8524 H 109 S 9:00-12:30P V Tennyson 



Notes: 









4898 OSW205 F 8:00-10:40A D Connor 


WED170 Principles of Homeopathy $65 1 

4 8580 PSB 26 S 9:00-1:30P E Udell 



3,4 8594 OSW107 S 9:00-1:30P K McLaren 


WED297AA Special Topics:Therapeutic 

Massage: National Certification 

Exam Prep $65 1 

8596 G CONF U 12:00-4:00P D Connor 


WED297AB Special Topics:Therapeutic 

Massage: Reiki $130 2 

8598 OSW205 SU 9:00-5:00P C Zimmerman 


8600 OSW102 SU 9:00-5:00P H Paslay 


WED297AC Special Topics:Therapeutic 


Medicine I $195 3 

4924 OSW107 F 8:00-12:00P L Becker 



online. 


course. 



user fee.

www.phoenixcollege.edu phoenix college - spring late start 107 


Courses starting on or after January 27, 2007 

and usually less than 16 weeks in duration. 

The classes listed below are Late Start. Some restrictions, course fees, prerequisites or course notes may apply 

to these classes. Check the regular course listings for complete information and course descriptions. 

Subject Code Section Course Title Days Time (start-stop) Date Bldg/Room Page 

AAA150AB 5002 Study Skills Development S 9:00 - 4:00P 02/24 - 03/03 A 101 25 

ACC111 5028 Accounting Principles I S 8:00 - 11:00A 02/03 - 05/05 B 308 3 

ACC115 0034 Computerized Accounting R 1:00 - 3:00P 02/08 - 05/10 B 206 3 

ACC240 0044 Uses Of Accounting Information II MWF 10:00 - 11:50A 03/19 - 05/11 B 321 3 

AJS150 0165 Defensive Tactics F 3:00 - 7:00P 03/30 - 03/31 E 112 5 

S 8:00 - 5:30P 03/30 - 03/31 E 112 

AJS198AB 0167 Special Topic/Administration Justice: F 3:00 - 7:00P 02/09 - 02/10 C 102 5 

Private Investigation I S 8:00 - 5:30P 02/09 - 02/10 C 102 5 

AJS198AB 0168 Special Topic/Administration Justice: F 3:00 - 7:00P 02/23 - 02/24 E 112 5 

Crime Scene Processing II (Accident Reconstruction) S 8:00 - 5:30P 02/23 - 02/24 E 112 

AJS198AB 0169 Special Topic/Administration Justice: F 3:00 - 7:00P 03/30 - 03/31 E 106 5 

Crime Scene Processing III (Photography) S 8:00 - 5:30P 03/30 - 03/31 E 106 5 

AJS290AU 0217 Child Abuse Investigation F 3:00 - 7:00P 03/23 - 03/24 C 102 5 

S 8:00 - 5:30P 03/23 - 03/24 C 102 

AJS290AW 0218 Narcotics & Dangerous Drugs F 3:00 - 7:00P 04/27 - 04/28 C 102 5 

S 8:00 - 5:30P 04/27 - 04/28 C 102 

AJS290AZ 0219 Police Interrogation Techniques F 3:00 - 7:00P 04/06 - 04/07 C 102 5 

S 8:00 - 5:30P 04/06 - 04/07 C 102 

AJS290BN 0222 Courtroom Testimony Seminar F 3:00 - 7:00P 03/02 - 03/03 C 102 5 

S 8:00 - 5:30P 03/02 - 03/03 C 102 

AJS290BU 0226 Family Violence F 3:00 - 7:00P 04/13 - 04/14 C 102 5 

S 8:00 - 5:30P 04/13 - 04/14 C 102 

AJS290BV 0228 Victim Assistance F 3:00 - 7:00P 04/20 - 04/21 E 112 5 

S 8:00 - 5:30P 04/20 - 04/21 E 112 

ART100 5222 Introduction To Computer Graphic Art S 9:00 - 5:00P 01/27 - 02/17 F 209 11 

ART100 0261 Introduction To Computer Graphic Art F 9:00 - 5:00P 02/23 - 03/23 F 209 11 

ART180AJ 0308 Designer's Tools:3D Special Effects TR 12:00 - 2:45P 02/20 - 03/29 F 201 12 

BIO148 0418 Coral Reef Ecology TBA TBA 05/01 - 07/31 TBA 14 

BIO148 0420 Coral Reef Ecology TBA TBA 05/01 - 07/31 TBA 14 

BIO149AL 0422 Field Biology: Ecological and 

Environmental Field Experience TBA TBA 05/01 - 07/31 TBA 14 

BIO149AL 0424 Field Biology: Ecological and 

Environmental Field Experience TBA TBA 05/01 - 07/31 TBA 14 

BPC102AD 5669 Using Windows: Level I W 6:00 - 8:15P 02/14 - 02/28 PCDT 125 18 

BPC103AK 5671 Using Word: Level I W 6:00 - 8:15P 03/21 - 04/04 PCDT 125 18 

BPC104AD 5673 Using Excel: Level I W 6:00 - 8:15P 04/11 - 04/25 PCDT 125 18 

BPC114BE 0698 Excel: Level II PC WEBCT 02/20 - 03/30 18 

BPC114CE 0704 Excel: Level III PC WEBCT 04/02 - 05/04 18 

BPC131DK 0751 Intermediate Word MW 2:00 - 4:15P 03/19 - 04/25 B 225 18 

BPC225 5784 Computer Configuration & Enhancement M 5:40 - 8:20P 03/05 - 05/07 B 321 24 

BPC229 5764 Automated Computer System for 

Medical Office Management TWR 5:30 - 9:30P 02/27 - 04/19 B 229 18 

CFS121AA 5544 Single Parent Family-Adjustment S 8:30 - 4:00P 02/17 - 02/24 DB 329 21 

CFS264AA 0826 Child & Family Studies Internship TBA TBA 03/12 - 05/04 TBA 20 

CFS277 5566 Adult-Adolescent Interaction S 8:30 - 4:00P 03/24 - 04/28 DB 331 21 

CFS283 5568 Multicultural Early Child Education S 8:30 - 4:00P 03/24 - 03/31 DB 329 21 

CIS105 0956 Survey Computer Information Systems MW 1:00 - 1:55P 01/29 - 05/11 B 302 24 

F 1:00 - 1:55P 01/29 - 05/11 B 307 

CIS105 5806 Survey Computer Information Systems S 9:00 - 11:50A 02/03 - 05/05 B 306 24 

CIS118AB 5814 PowerPoint: Level I R 5:40 - 7:05P 02/01 - 05/11 B 323 24 

CIS121AE 0976 Windows Operating System: Level I W 12:00 - 12:55P 01/31 - 05/09 B 206 24 

CIS121AE 5818 Windows Operating System: Level I M 5:40 - 6:30P 02/05 - 05/07 B 206 24 

CIS126AA 0978 UNIX Operating System: Level I M 1:00-2:00P 01/29 - 05/07 B 206 25 

spring late-start

spring late-start 

108 phoenix college - spring late start www.phoenixcollege.edu 


COM100 1036 Introduction To Human Communication TR 3:30 - 5:00P 01/29 - 05/11 H 112 23 

CPD102AN 5902 Anger Management S 9:00 - 2:00P 01/27 - 02/03 A 101 26 

Alternative Delivery 01/27 - 02/03 

CPD102AR 1092 Relaxation Training TR 11:30 - 12:50P 04/10 - 05/10 HC 1 26 

CPD102AS 1094 Conflict Resolution TR 10:00 - 11:15A 03/06 - 05/10 TBA 26 


CPD102AS 5904 Conflict Resolution S 9:00 - 3:00P 02/10 - 03/03 A 102 26 


CPD104 5909 Career & Personal Development MW 5:40 - 7:05P 01/29 - 05/09 E 116 26 

CPD160 5916 Introduction To Multiculturalism S 9:00 - 3:00P 03/31 - 04/21 A 101 27 


CRE101 5920 Critical & Evaluative Reading I MW 5:20 - 7:00P 01/29 - 05/09 H 209 82 

CRE101 1138 Critical & Evaluative Reading I TR 3:45 - 5:25P 02/06 - 05/10 H 117 82 

CRW141 5940 Focused Topics in Writing: Journaling S 9:00 - 1:00P 01/27 - 03/10 OSW 101 33 


CRW150 5943 Introduction to Creative Writing S/HYBRID 9:00 - 1:00P 02/03 - 05/11 OSW 105 33 

CRW261 5962 Topics In Writing:Poetry: Environmental Poetry R 6:00 - 8:55P 02/01 - 05/10 OSW 102 34 

CRW271 5964 Topics In Writing:Fiction: Using Multicultural 

Symbols in Creative Writing M 6:00 - 8:55P 01/29 - 05/07 OSW 202 34 

CRW271 5965 Topics In Writing:Fiction:Polishing Grammar + Prose W 6:00 - 8:55P 01/31 - 05/09 OSW 105 34 

CRW271 5967 Topics In Writing:Fiction: Combating the 

Deadly Writing Signs W 6:00 - 8:55P 01/31 - 05/09 OSW 101 34 

CRW271 5969 Topics In Writing:Fiction:Writing Short Short Fiction T 6:00 - 8:55P 01/30 - 05/08 OSW 101 34 

ECH270 6100 Observing Young Children S 8:30 - 4:00P 02/03 - 02/10 DB 329 21 

ECH275 6104 Literacy Development & The Young Child S 8:30 - 4:00P 04/21 - 04/28 DB 329 21 

ECH281 6106 Movement/Music For The Young Child S 8:30 - 4:00P 04/07 - 04/14 DB 329 21 

ECH288 6108 Community Resources & Referral SU 8:30 - 4:00P 03/03 - 03/04 DB 329 21 

ECN212 1380 Microeconomic Principles PC WEBCT 03/10 - 05/11 30 

EMT101 1439 CPR:Basic Cardiac Life Support F 9:00 - 5:30P 04/06 - 04/06 PSB 15 32 

EMT101 1440 CPR:Basic Cardiac Life Support F 9:00 - 5:30P 05/04 - 05/04 PSB 15 32 

EMT200AA 6200 EMT-Basic Certification Renewal Challenge SU 9:00 - 5:30P 02/24 - 02/25 PSB 15 32 




EMT200 6212 Refresher Course For Certified EMTs SU 9:00 - 6:00P 02/17 - 02/25 PSB 15 32 




EMT201 6224 Interactive Basic EMT Refresher SU/HYBRID 9:00 - 5:30P 02/26 - 03/25 PSB 18 33 



EMT241 1480 Adv Cardiac Life Support Refresher M 9:00 - 5:30P 02/05 - 02/05 PSB 18 33 

EMT241 1482 Adv Cardiac Life Support Refresher M 9:00 - 5:30P 04/30 - 04/30 PSB 18 33 

EMT245 6234 Trauma Management I SU 9:00 - 5:30P 04/14 - 04/21 PSB 16 33 

F 4:00 - 12:00A 04/14 - 04/21 PSB 16 

S 10:00 - 6:00P 04/14 - 04/21 PSB 16 

EMT255AD 6238 Basic Life Support Instructional Strategies S 9:00 - 5:30P 05/05 - 05/05 PSB 20 33 

ENG071 1552 Fundamentals Of Writing MW 1:45 - 3:15P 01/29 - 05/11 B 105 35 

ENG071 1567 Fundamentals Of Writing MW 3:30 - 5:00P 01/29 - 05/11 B 103 35 

ENG071 1564 Fundamentals Of Writing TR 12:00 - 1:40P 02/06 - 05/10 E 215 35 

ENG071 1568 Fundamentals Of Writing TR 3:30 - 5:00P 01/30 - 05/10 B 103 35 

ENG101 1600 First-Year Composition MW 12:00 - 1:40P 02/05 - 05/02 B 107 35 



ENG101 1630 First-Year Composition TR 1:00 - 3:30P 03/20 - 05/10 B 105 35 


ENG101 6279 First-Year Composition MW 5:20 - 7:00P 01/29 - 05/09 PCDT 203A 36 

ENG101 6294 First-Year Composition R/HYBRID 7:10 - 8:25P 02/01 - 05/11 B 121 36 

ENG101 1637 First-Year Composition PC WEBCT 01/29 - 05/11 35 





ENG102 1698 First-Year Composition TR 3:30 - 5:00P 01/30 - 05/10 C 116 36 

ENG102 6314 First-Year Composition T/HYBRID 7:10 - 8:25P 01/30 - 05/11 B 108 36 



ENH235 1764 Survey of Gothic Literature T/HYBRID 1:00 - 2:15P 01/30 - 05/08 B 107 40 

ENH251 1765 Mythology MW 12:00 - 1:30P 01/29 - 05/11 B 208 40 

EPS103 6644 Rich Dad's Real Estate Investing T 6:00 - 9:20P 03/20 - 05/08 PCDT 103 46 

ESL010 6368 ESL I: Grammar MW 4:00 - 5:25P 01/29 - 05/11 B 102 37 

ESL020 6378 ESL II: Grammar MW 4:00 - 5:25P 01/29 - 05/11 B 108 37

www.phoenixcollege.edu phoenix college - spring late start 109 


ESL022 1805 ESL II-Writing With Oral Practice TR 4:00 - 5:25P 01/30 - 05/11 B 106 37 

ESL030 6392 ESL III: Grammar TR 4:00 - 5:25P 01/30 - 05/11 B 107 37 

ESL032 1819 ESL III: Writing With Oral Practice TR 1:00 - 2:25P 01/30 - 05/11 B 106 38 

ESL042 1835 ESL IV-Writing With Oral Practice MW 12:00 - 1:25P 01/29 - 05/11 B 106 38 

FON100 1953 Introductory Nutrition TR/HYBRID 10:00 - 11:15A 03/20 - 05/10 DB 330 43 

FON104 6494 Certification In Food Service Safety & Sanitation S 9:00 - 1:30P 02/24 - 03/10 DB 330 43 

FON104 6495 Certification In Food Service Safety & Sanitation S 9:00 - 1:30P 03/24 - 04/07 DB 330 43 

FON241 1989 Principles Of Human Nutrition PC WEBCT 01/29 - 05/11 44 

FON241 1991 Principles Of Human Nutrition PC WEBCT 01/29 - 05/11 44 

FON241LL 1993 Principles Of Human Nutrition Lab W 1:00 - 3:55P 01/31 - 05/09 DB 330 44 

FON241LL 6514 Principles Of Human Nutrition Lab M 5:30 - 8:25P 01/29 - 05/07 DB 330 44 

FRE085AB 6534 Speedy French II MW 5:00 - 7:00P 02/21 - 03/26 A 111 45 

FRE085AC 6536 Speedy French III MW 5:00 - 7:00P 03/28 - 04/23 A 111 45 

FSC105 6564 Hazardous Materials/First Responder F 5:00 - 10:00P 03/23 - 04/01 PSB 20 42 

SU 8:00 - 7:00P 03/23 - 04/01 PSB 20 

FSC117 6592 Fire Apparatus F 5:00 - 10:00P 03/09 - 03/25 PSB 20 42 

SU 8:00 - 7:00P 03/09 - 03/25 PSB 20 

FSC118 6594 Fire Hydraulics F 5:00 - 10:00P 02/16 - 02/25 PSB 20 42 

SU 8:00 - 7:00P 02/16 - 02/25 PSB 20 

FSC238 6638 Vehicular Extrication/Patient Stabilization SU 9:00 - 5:30P 02/03 - 02/11 PSB 16 43 

GBS151 6650 Introduction To Business TR 5:40 - 7:05P 01/30 - 05/10 B 327 45 

GBS205 6657 Legal, Ethical, Regulatory Issues in Business TR 5:40 - 7:00P 01/30 - 05/10 B 308 45 

GBS205 6656 Legal, Ethical, Regulatory Issues in Business W 7:10 - 10:00P 01/31 - 05/09 B 306 45 

GBS221 6809 Business Statistics TR 10:00 - 12:45P 03/20 - 05/10 B 306 46 

GBS221 6812 Business Statistics TR 4:15 - 6:55P 03/20 - 05/10 B 306 46 

GRN122 2082 Overview of Aging Services S 8:30 - 2:45P 03/24 - 05/05 E 219 47 

GRN124 6182 Fundamentals of Service Delivery MR 5:50 - 7:00P 03/19 - 05/10 E 215 47 

HCC130 6908 Fundamentals In Health Care Delivery W 5:40 - 9:00P 02/14 - 05/09 PSB 26 48 

HCC145AA 2436 Medical Terminology Health Care Workers I MW 10:00 - 10:50A 03/19 - 05/11 PSB 26 48 

HCC145AA 6922 Medical Terminology Health Care Workers I T 5:40 - 7:20P 03/20 - 05/08 C 206 48 

HCC145AA 2452 Medical Terminology Health Care Workers I PC WEBCT 02/10 - 04/14 48 

HCC145AA 2454 Medical Terminology Health Care Workers I PC WEBCT 03/03 - 05/05 48 

HCC164 2456 Pharmacology For Allied Health PC WEBCT 01/29 - 02/24 48 

HCC164 2460 Pharmacology For Allied Health PC WEBCT 02/26 - 03/31 48 

HCC208 2466 Health Care Leadership W 10:00 - 11:40A 02/14 - 04/11 E 211 48 

HIM101 2660 Introduction to Health Management T/HYBRID 10:00 - 11:40A 03/19 - 05/08 E 224 53 

HIP201 6986 Home Inspection Fieldwork S 8:30 - 4:30P 01/27 - 05/12 B 327 56 

HIS104 2626 United States History 1870 To Present TR/HYBRID 8:30 - 9:45A 02/06 - 05/10 A 111 56 

HUM190AE 2734 Honors Forum F/HYBRID 12:00 - 12:50P 02/23 - 03/23 A 111 59 

HUM190AF 2735 Honors Forum F/HYBRID 12:00 - 12:50P 03/30 - 04/27 A 111 59 

HUM205 7136 Introduction to Cinema S 9:00 - 12:30P 02/10 - 05/05 H 109 59 

ITA102 2874 Elementary Italian II TR 10:00 - 12:00P 01/30 - 05/11 A 204 61 

LBS201 2982 Electronic Resources Concepts and Skills PC WEBCT 03/19 - 05/11 62 

LDR101 7352 Emerging Leaders I FSU TBA 02/09 - 04/20 TBA 27 

MAT091 3080 Introductory Algebra MTWRF 11:00 - 12:10P 02/20 - 05/07 B 202 65 

MAT120 3128 Intermediate Algebra MWRF 1:00 - 2:25P 02/05 - 05/07 A 101 65 

MKT274AC 3312 Fashion Merchandising Study Tour TBA TBA 04/21 - 05/20 TBA 63 

NAV102 3804 Elementary Navajo II TR 3:45 - 6:00P 02/13 - 05/10 NORTH HIGH 71 

OAS101AA 7930 Computer Typing I:Keyboard Mastery T 6:00 - 8:45P 02/06 - 04/10 B 225 74 

OAS103AA 7938 Computer Typing: Skill Building I T 6:00 - 8:45P 02/06 - 04/10 B 225 74 

OAS131DK 3959 Intermediate Word MW 2:00 - 4:15P 03/19 - 04/25 B 225 75 

OAS246 3974 Medical Transcription Internship TBA TBA 02/20 - 04/23 B 228 75 

PED115 4020 Lifetime Fitness TBA TBA 02/12 - 05/04 FIT CTR 50 

PED115 4022 Lifetime Fitness TBA TBA 02/12 - 05/04 FIT CTR 50 

PED116 4030 Aerobics For Wellness TBA TBA 02/12 - 05/04 SGYM 50 

PED116 4032 Aerobics For Wellness TBA TBA 02/12 - 05/04 SGYM 50 

PED117 4042 Weight Training For Wellness TBA TBA 02/12 - 05/04 FIT CTR 50 

PED117 4044 Weight Training For Wellness TBA TBA 02/12 - 05/04 FIT CTR 50 

PED202AF 4064 Aerobics TBA TBA 03/19 - 05/11 SGYM 49 

PED202IH 4082 Fitness for Life TBA TBA 03/19 - 05/11 FIT CTR 49 

PED202LK 8058 Hiking S 7:00 - 02/10 - 05/05 G CONF 51 

PED202XP 4132 Weight Training TBA TBA 03/19 - 05/11 FIT CTR 49 

PED203GW 8035 Dance Sampler: Ballroom/Latin Basics S 1:30 - 3:00P 03/03 - 05/05 SGYM 51 

PED203SA 8093 Salsa For Continuing Students S 3:10 - 4:40P 03/03 - 05/05 SGYM 51 

POS222 8172 U.S. Constitution S/HYBRID 9:00 - 11:40A 02/17 - 04/28 A 106 79 

PSY101 4318 Introduction To Psychology PC WEBCT 02/13 - 05/11 80 

PSY101 4320 Introduction To Psychology PC WEBCT 02/13 - 05/11 80 

PSY101 8188 Introduction To Psychology MW 4:00 - 6:40P 03/20 - 05/11 DB 222 80 

RDG071 4411 Basic Reading MWF 10:00 - 11:50A 03/20 - 05/11 H 202 81 

RDG091 4436 College Reading Skills I MW 3:45 - 5:25P 02/05 - 05/09 H 116 82 

RDG091 4424 College Reading Skills I TR 8:05 - 9:45A 02/06 - 05/10 H 102 82 

spring late-start

spring late-start 

110 phoenix college - spring late start www.phoenixcollege.edu 


RDG091 8267 College Reading Skills I R 6:20 - 9:50P 02/08 - 05/10 H 105 82 

REA180 4462 Real Estate Principles II MW 1:30 - 4:30P 03/19 - 05/09 B 328 83 

REA180 7848 Real Estate Principles II MW 7:00 - 10:00P 03/19 - 05/09 B 328 83 

REA180 7850 Real Estate Principles II TR 5:30 - 8:30P 03/20 - 05/10 B 328 83 

REA180 7852 Real Estate Principles II TR 6:30 - 9:30P 03/20 - 05/10 PCDT 102 83 

REA180 7854 Real Estate Principles II S 8:30 - 4:00P 03/24 - 05/05 B 328 83 

REA290AH 7856 Real Estate Seminar: Contract Writing TR 5:30 - 8:50P 05/15 - 05/17 B 328 83 

REA290AH 7858 Real Estate Seminar: Contract Writing S 8:30 - 4:00P 05/19 - 05/19 B 328 83 

REC120 4480 Leisure & The Quality Of Life TR 10:00 - 12:00P 02/20 - 05/03 OSW 101 83 

SBS216 9844 Planning For A Small Business W 6:00 - 9:00P 02/28 - 05/02 PCDT 104 84 

SBS216 9848 Planning For A Small Business W 6:00 - 9:00P 03/21 - 05/23 TBA 84 

SBS216 9846 Planning For A Small Business W 6:00 - 9:00P 05/16 - 07/18 PCDT 101 84 

SBU200 7906 Society & Business M 7:10 - 10:00P 02/05 - 05/07 B 302 85 

SLG102 4556 American Sign Language II MWF 9:00 - 11:15A 03/19 - 05/11 H 119 6 

SLG102 4558 American Sign Language II MWF 1:30 - 3:45P 03/19 - 05/11 H 119 6 

SLG103 4562 Introduction To Deafness F 11:30 - 1:10P 03/23 - 05/11 H 113 7 

SLG120 4566 Fingerspelling II TR 12:30 - 2:10P 03/20 - 05/11 H 119 7 

SLG201 4571 American Sign Language III MW 9:00 - 11:00A 01/29 - 05/11 H 118 6 

SLG202 4578 American Sign Language IV TR 8:30 - 10:30A 01/30 - 05/10 H 113 6 

SLG202 4576 American Sign Language IV MWF 9:00 - 11:15A 03/19 - 05/11 H 113 6 

SOC101 4622 Introduction To Sociology TR 1:00 - 2:40P 01/30 - 04/26 C 202 85 

SOC101 4630 Introduction To Sociology PC WEBCT 02/05 - 05/11 85 

SOC101 4632 Introduction To Sociology PC WEBCT 02/05 - 05/11 85 

SPA085AB 8358 Speedy Spanish II MW 5:00 - 7:00P 02/14 - 03/21 B 126 86 

SPA085AB 8361 Speedy Spanish II S 9:00 - 12:20P 02/10 - 03/03 A 203 86 

SPA085AC 8366 Speedy Spanish III S 9:00 - 12:20P 03/10 - 04/07 A 203 86 

SPA085AC 8362 Speedy Spanish III MW 5:00 - 7:00P 03/26 - 04/18 B 126 86 

SPA101 8376 Elementary Spanish I S 8:00 - 12:30P 01/27 - 05/05 A 204 86 

SPA101 4673 Elementary Spanish I PC WEBCT 02/20 - 05/11 86 

SPA102 4675 Elementary Spanish II MWF 10:00 - 12:35P 03/19 - 05/11 A 204 86 

SPA102 4682 Elementary Spanish II PC WEBCT 02/20 - 05/11 86 

SPA102 4684 Elementary Spanish II PC WEBCT 03/19 - 05/11 86 

SPA116 4688 Beginning Spanish Conversation II TR 11:30 - 2:20P 03/20 - 05/03 C 211 87 

SPA201 4694 Intermediate Spanish I PC WEBCT 02/20 - 05/11 87 

SPA202 4698 Intermediate Spanish II MWF/HYBRID 11:15 - 1:50P 03/19 - 05/04 C 211 87 

SPA202 4703 Intermediate Spanish II PC WEBCT 02/20 - 05/11 87 

SPA202 4704 Intermediate Spanish II PC WEBCT 03/19 - 05/11 87 

SPA203 4707 Spanish for Spanish-Speaking I TR 11:00 - 1:15P 

Alternative Delivery 03/20 - 05/10 A 202 87 

SPA269 8418 Legal Translation: Spanish to English TR 6:05 - 8:45P 03/20 - 05/03 B 204 88 

SWU275AA 4743 Case Report Writing I: Documentation Skills F 3:00 - 7:00P 02/23 - 02/24 E 109 84 

For Human Service Workers S 8:00 - 5:30P 02/23 - 02/24 E 109 

SWU285 4749 Social Services Seminar: Power Path A Model For F 3:00 - 7:00P 03/30 - 03/31 E 109 84 

Understanding Yourself and Others S 8:00 - 5:30P 03/30 - 03/31 E 109 

SWU285 4750 Social Services Seminar: Facing Oppression: F 3:00 - 7:00P 04/13 - 04/14 E 109 84 

Helping Gay, Lesbian and Bi-sexual Clients S 8:00 - 5:30P 04/13 - 04/14 E 109 

TEC115 8496 Textiles: Hand Painting S 1:00 - 4:45P 02/03 - 03/10 F 206 88 

THE205 8524 Introduction To Cinema S 9:00 - 12:30P 02/10 - 05/05 H 109 89 

WED156 4894 Humor & Play T 12:20 - 2:00P 03/20 - 05/08 OSW 205 90 

WED162 4896 Meditation & Wellness M 3:00 - 4:40P 02/05 - 04/09 OSW 205 90 

WED165 4898 Overview Of Massage Therapy F 8:00 - 10:40A 02/16 - 04/27 OSW 205 90 

WED170 8580 Principles Of Homeopathy S 9:00 - 1:30P 03/24 - 04/07 PSB 26 90 

WED172 8584 Overview Of Herbal Remedies R 9:00 - 12:15P 01/27 - 02/17 OSW 205 90 

WED176 8588 Flower Essences R 5:00 - 6:40P 03/22 - 05/10 PSB 26 90 

WED182 8585 Health Conditions and Popular Herbs W 5:00 - 8:15P 02/28 - 04/25 DB 330 90 

WED215 4902 Self-Care/Health Care Providers T 9:30 - 12:00P 02/20 - 05/01 OSW 205 91 

WED215 8590 Self-Care/Health Care Providers T 4:00 - 6:30P 02/20 - 05/01 OSW 205 91 

WED218 8594 Aromatherapy S 9:00 - 1:30P 02/24 - 03/10 OSW 107 91 

WED231 4910 Therapeutic Massage Practices II MTWR 8:00 - 12:00P 03/19 - 05/10 OSW 107 91 

WED250 4918 Clinical Practicum MWR 3:00 - 7:00P 04/09 - 05/10 OSW 107 91 

WED262 4919 Acupressure/Shiatsu I T 8:00 - 12:00P 02/27 - 05/01 OSW 202 91 

WED297AA 8596 Special Topics: Therapeutic Massage: 

National Certification Exam Prep U 12:00 - 4:00P 04/01 - 04/22 G CONF 91 

WED297AB 8598 Special Topics: Therapeutic Massage: Reiki SU 9:00 - 5:00P 02/24 - 03/04 OSW 205 91 

WED297AB 8600 Special Topics: Therapeutic Massage: Reiki SU 9:00 - 5:00P 02/24 - 03/04 OSW 102 91 

WED297AC 4924 Special Topics: Therapeutic Massage: 

Traditional Chinese Medicine I F 8:00 - 12:00P 02/23 - 05/04 OSW 107 91 

WED297AC 4926 Special Topics: Therapeutic Massage: 

Traditional Chinese Medicine II W 8:00 - 12:00P 01/31 - 03/28 OSW 205 91

www.phoenixcollege.edu phoenix college - spring pc downtown 111 

Anthropology 

ASB214 Magic, Witchcraft and Healing: 

An Introduction to Comparative 

Religion $195 3 

Origins, elements, and forms of religion; a 

comparative survey of religious beliefs, myths, rituals 

and symbolism including magic, witchcraft and 

healing as practiced in selected regions of the world; 

the place of religion in the total culture. Prerequisites: 

None. 

Art 

5352 PCDT 201 M 5:40-8:20P V Barnes 


Fundamental principles of drawing. Emphasis on 

composition and facility in objective and expressive 

representation, using variety of drawing media. 


4 5227 PCDT 103 W 5:00-9:00P M Martinez 


instructor. This class meets 16 additional hours for 

computer lab time and/or field trips. 



Emphasis on composition and exploration of drawing 

media. Prerequisites: ART111. 

1,4 5240 PCDT 102 W 5:00-9:00P M Martinez 

Section 5240 is taught by a bilingual 

(English/Spanish) instructor. This class meets 16 



ART290AC Studio Art: Video Blogging 

and Podcasting $220 3 

Video blogging and podcasting self broadcasting 

on the web. 

5344 PCDT 103 M 5:00-9:00P C Colan 

Section 5344 This class meets 16 


PC Downtown 

Spring 2007 



Phoenix College now offers courses at PC Downtown at 640 North First Avenue, even closer to where you hang your briefcase by day 

and your hat by night. Whether you're working toward a degree, want to get ahead at the office, or just like to learn something new in 

your free time, PC Downtown is just around the corner. We're in a beautifully restored historic building, with leading edge computer 

labs, free adjacent parking and friendly faculty and staff. So stop in today on your lunch hour or on your way home! 








Fundamentals of digital photography. Includes camera 

operations, exposure techniques, introduction to 

digital output, and theory of digital photography. 

Prerequisites: None. Course Note: Digital camera 

required. 

4 5239 PCDT 125 T 5:00-9:00P E Lopez 


instructor. This class meets 16 additional hours for 

computer lab time and/or field trips. 


Travel Photography $220 3 

This course covers basic and advanced techniques for 

both digital and film, but is not a darkroom class. 

5342 PCDT 102 M 5:00-9:00P A Williams 

Section 5342 This class meets 16 





BPC100AA, BPC102AD, BPC103AK, BPC104AD will be 

conducted in Spanish. 




business environment. Computer hardware 

components, operating system functions and 

concepts. Running application software. Prerequisites: 

None. 

5661 PCDT 125 W 6:00-8:15P G Rubio 





5669 PCDT 125 W 6:00-8:15P G Rubio 



Use of Word to create, manipulate and print 

documents on a microcomputer Prerequisites: None. 

5671 PCDT 125 W 6:00-8:15P G Rubio 







5673 PCDT 125 W 6:00-8:15P G Rubio 


English 



expository writing and understanding writing as a 

process. Establishing effective college-level writing 

strategies through four or more writing projects 


Appropriate English placement test score or (a grade 

of “C” or better in ENG071). Course Note: Through 

four or more writing projects comprising at least 3,000 

words (final drafts), the student will demonstrate an 

understanding of expository writing as a process per 

the course competencies. 

1 6279 PCDT 203A MW 5:20-7:00P Staff 


General Business 

Students pursuing a Business Department certificate or 

degree program and all Business transfer students are 

strongly encouraged to seek advisement from a 

Business Department faculty member. Stop by B330 or 

call 602-285-7387. 



paradigm for financial literacy. Concepts and 

principles based upon Rich Dad Poor Dad, Cashflow 

Quadrant, and the Cashflow 101 game.(Copyright). 


4 6643 PCDT 103 T 6:00-9:20P Staff 




Covers the basics of investing in real estate, how to 

find property, evaluate property worth, negotiate 

investment transaction and how to manage real 

property. Prerequisites: EPS102 

1,4 6644 PCDT 103 T 6:00-9:20P Staff 


spring pc downtown

spring pc downtown 

112 phoenix college - spring pc downtown www.phoenixcollege.edu 




HIM105 Health Record Documentation for 

Allied Health Professionals $65 1 

Introduction to health record content, structure, and 

origin of clinical information for various healthcare 

settings. A basic review of federal, state, and 

organizational documentation guidelines. Legal and 

ethical issues applicable to health information 

documentation and coding practices. Prerequisites: 

HCC130 or permission of Program Director. 


HIM180 Introduction to Medical Billing and 

Reimbursement $130 2 

An overview of the medical billing profession, the 

claims process, and federal billing guidelines. Study of 

major medical third-party payers including coverage 

offered, client eligibility, and reimbursement 

methodologies. Prerequisites: HCC130 or permission 

of Program Director. 


Mathematics 


Quadratic, rational, radical, exponential, and 

logarithmic functions and equations; graphs of 

quadratic, exponential, and logarithmic functions; 

equations quadratic in form; operations on rational 

expressions, radical expressions, and complex 

numbers; rational exponents; applications. 

Prerequisites: Grade of “C” or better in MAT090, 

MAT091, MAT092, MAT093, or equivalent, or a 

satisfactory score on the District placement exam. 

Course Note; May receive credit for only one of the 

following: MAT120, MAT121, or MAT122. 

1,4 7435 PCDT 101 W 5:00-8:30P V Cornell 

Section 7435 is a hybrid course and meets on the 

following dates 02/21, 02/28, 03/28, 05/02, and 05/09. 



Real Estate 

Students pursuing a Business Department certificate or 

degree program and all Business transfer students are 

strongly encouraged to seek advisement from a 

Business Department faculty member. Stop by B330 or 

call 602-285-7387. 


Basics of real estate principles including introduction 

to the profession and license law, definition of real 

property, legal descriptions, rights and interests in 

property, ownership, contracts, real estate economics, 

financing and foreclosure, land use, and valuation. 


4 7845 PCDT 102 TR 6:30-9:30P Staff 



Advanced work in real estate including escrow 

procedures and title insurance, liens and 

encumbrances, advanced contracts, water rights, toxic 

waste and environmental hazards, agency, ethics and 

professional relationships, real estate code and the 

Commissioner’s rules, investment, property 

management, and government restrictions. 

Prerequisites: REA179 or permission of instructor. 

1,4 7852 PCDT 102 TR 6:30-9:30P Staff 


Small Business Management 



Relates business management issues to a specific 

small business through development of an individual 

study plan. Provides on-site review of business 

operation by trained instructor. Prerequisites: SBS200 

and SBS204 or permission of instructor 

1,2 9844 PCDT 104 W 6:00-9:00P Staff 


1,2 9846 PCDT 101 W 6:00-9:00P Staff 


PC Downtown 

(PCDT) 

640 N. First Avenue 


602.223.4000 

Phoenix College and the Maricopa 

County Community College District are 

EEO/AA institutions. 



Spanish 



Spanish language. Includes the study of the Spanishspeaking 

cultures. Practice of listening, speaking, 

reading, and writing skills. Prerequisites: None. 

4 8374 PCDT 101 R 6:00-9:20P Staff 

SPA085AA Speedy Spanish I:Spanish for 

School Administrators and 

Teachers $149 1 

This is a comprehensive program designed to provide 

functional Spanish language skills for school 

personnel who have occasional contact with Spanishspeaking 

students and visitors. It also includes 

extensive training for non-Spanish-speaking 

classroom teachers who have Spanish-speaking 

children in their classroom. NO PRIOR KNOWLEDGE 

OF SPANISH NECESSARY. 

4 9815 PCDT 201 W 6:00-8:15P Staff 


NC 500 Spanish for Eye Care 


This program focuses on all aspects of eye care for 

eye care professionals: optometrists, 

ophthalmologists, and opticians. The program 

focuses on patient arrival and registration, collecting 

information, conducting the eye exam, diagnosis, 

treatment, selecting and fitting glasses and more. NO 

PRIOR KNOWLEDGE OF SPANISH NECESSARY. 

4 9906 PCDT 203A R 7:00-9:00P Staff 



1 = Prerequisite 

Required 

Days 

M = Monday 

T = Tuesday 

W = Wednesday 

R = Thursday 


Building/Room 

PCDT = PC Downtown 

Notes: 

• Students must attend 

first class meeting to 


• Registration in class 

with overlapping times 


• WEBCT courses are 

online. 

4 = Additional Fee 

Required 

F = Friday 

S = Saturday 

U = Sunday 

$ = Add $15 

registration 

• Each credit student 

will be assessed a 

one-time per semester 

$15 registration fee. 

• HYBRID courses meet 

in the classroom and 

online.

www.phoenixcollege.edu phoenix college - spring short subjects 113 

Financial Forte 


Mastery of a microcomputer accounting system 

including the general ledger, accounts receivable, 

accounts payable and payroll. Prerequisites: ACC107, 

or higher level accounting course, or permission of 

instructor. 

ACC115 also requires one additional hour per week 

regular lab with the time to be arranged. 

4 0034 B 206 R 1:00-3:00P B Jenkins 




paradigm for financial literacy. Concepts and 

principles based upon Rich Dad Poor Dad, Cashflow 

Quadrant, and the Cashflow 101 game.(Copyright). 


4 6643 PCDT 103 T 6:00-9:20P Staff 


will be held at the PC Downtown Center, 640 North 

First Avenue. 



Covers the basics of investing in real estate, how to 

find property, evaluate property worth, negotiate 

investment transaction and how to manage real 

property. Prerequisites: EPS102 

1,4 6644 PCDT 103 T 6:00-9:20P Staff 



First Avenue. 



Relates business management issues to a specific 

small business through development of an individual 

study plan. Provides on-site review of business 

operation by trained instructor. Prerequisites: SBS200 

and SBS204 or permission of instructor 

1,2 9847 OSW206 W 6:00-9:00P Staff 


1,2 9848 TBA W 6:00-9:00P Staff 


1,2 9844 PCDT 104 W 6:00-9:00P Staff 

Section 9844 meets 12 weeks 02/28 - 05/02. This 

course will be held at the PC Downtown Center, 640 

North First Avenue. 


Spring 2007 

General interest courses for residential and 

business neighbors of Phoenix College. 

Short Subjects consist of popular, contemporary topics or activities delivered in a lively format! Get acquainted 

with Phoenix College, the community education resource located in your backyard. 






Small Business (con’t) $130 2 

1,2 9846 PCDT 101 W 6:00-9:00P Staff 



First Avenue. 

Sports Center 

All PED202 classes begin on the scheduled day the 

week of January 22 - January 26 unless otherwise 

stated. There is a user fee for each PED202 class. Fees 

are used to purchase supplies and equipment for the 

class. 


These classes are designed for the beginning player 

who is interested in developing new skills. The 

instructional program includes skill development, 

playing strategies and the mental game @ Palo Verde 

golf course.Class meets at Palo Verde Golf Course, 

6215 N. 15th Ave., Phoenix. 

Clubs, balls, etc, will be provided for all PED202JX 

classes 

4 4088 PALOV GOLF MW 9:30-10:25A A Jackson 



PED202KC Golf-Intermediate $75 1 

This course is designed for intermediate/advanced 

golfers who want to work on improving their game, 

playing strategies and mental game. Play will be on 

the back nine of different golf courses in the city. Class 

size is limited. Students will be responsible for paying 

their own green fees, taxes, and for the use of golf 

carts at each location played. First class meets in the 

H.E.L.P. Conference Room - South Gym on Saturday, 

February 10 at 11:00am. 

4 8056 TBA U TBA L Adams III 


Development of safe and effective hiking skills. 

Essentials and requirements for safe hiking; proper 

hiking clothing and attire; impact of hiking on the 

environment. No Prerequisites. Students must attend 

an orientation session on Saturday, January 27th at 

8:00am in the South Gym-Conference Room. 

4 8058 G CONF S 0700AM S Covey 




Relaxation & Renewal 


Physiological, psychological, emotional, and 

intellectual effects of humor and play; suggestions for 

planning periods of play and incorporating it into 

one’s life. Prerequisites: None. 

4894 OSW 205 T 12:20-2:00P C Zimmerman 



Physiology of meditation and its effects on physical 

and mental health; scholastic abilities and 

interpersonal relationships; differentiation between 

meditation and other relaxation techniques. 


4896 OSW 205 M 3:00-4:40P G Jones 


WED170 Principles of Homeopathy $65 1 



preparation of remedies; case taking. Prerequisites: 

None. 

4 8580 PSB 26 S 9:00-1:30P E Udell 


WED172 Overview of Herbal 

Remedies $85 1 

History and evolution of herbs for healing 

applications. Preparation, usage, and effects of certain 

herbs used for healing purposes. Basic literature 

review skills in the area of herbal medicine. 


4 8584 OSW 205 R 9:00-12:15P S Fowler 




development of remedies and his philosophy of 

healing; use and preparation of a variety of flower 

essences. Prerequisites: None. 

4 8588 PSB 26 R 5:00-6:40P L Crider 


spring short subjects

spring short subjects 

114 phoenix college - spring short subjects www.phoenixcollege.edu 




Physiology of aromatherapy; methods of use; 

preparation of oils; uses in sports, beauty care, 

massage, child care, health care, at work, and in the 

home. Prerequisites: None. 

3,4 8594 OSW107 S 9:00-1:30P K McLaren 


WED182 Health Conditions and 

Popular Herbs $130 2 

In-depth look at some of today’s most popular herbs 

and their relationship to specific health conditions. 

Emphasis on research skills in relation to popular 

herbs. Includes the effects, uses, and application 

strategies of herbs. Prerequisites: None. 

8585 DB 330 W 5:00-8:15P S Fowler 


Fitness Center 

All PED classes to access the Fitness Center and 

Aerobics schedule begin January 13th. All students 

enrolling in the following classes must attend an 

orientation: (see page 49 for the schedule) PED115, 

PED116, PED117, PED202AF, and PED202IH. A user 

fee is assessed for each PED class, which is used to 

purchase supplies and equipment for the classes. 



The Fitness Center and comprehensive Aerobics 

Program is open to students, faculty and the 

community. Come experience stat of the art 

equipment and outstanding instruction by degreed 

fitness professionals! Once enrolled in one of the 

following sections, students have access to both the 

Fitness Center and the Aerobics program. 







PED116 Aerobics for Wellness $150 2 

The Aerobics schedule offers a side variety of classes 

each semester. Classes offered may include: 

Body/Sculpt, Low Impact Step, Cardio-Combo, 

Abs/Core, Power Walk, Circuit,Gentle Yoga/Stretch, 

Salsa, Bellydance, Indoor Cycling. Our classes run 

Monday through Saturday and students may attend 

any of the classes daily. Once enrolled in the 

following sections, student have access to both the 

















Required 


Course 







community. Come experience stat of the art 











PED202AF Aerobics $75 1 

The Aerobics schedule offers a wide variety of classes 

each semester. Classes offered may include: 

Body/Sculpt, Low Impact Step, Cardio-Combo, 

Abs/Core, Power Walk, Circuit, Gentle Yoga/ Stretch, 

Salsa, Bellydance, Indoor Cycling. Our classes run 

Monday through Saturday and students may attend 

any of the classes daily. Once enrolled in the 

following sections, student have access to both the 







PED202IH Fitness for Life $75 1 



community. Come experience state of the art 









Days 


M = Monday 

T = Tuesday 

W = Wednesday 

R = Thursday 

F = Friday 

S = Saturday 

U = Sunday 

$ = Add $5 

registration 



Healthy Balance 

Notes: 











class. 


Developed in the early 1900’s by Joseph Pilates; focus 

on strengthening core muscles (mid section), posture 

and neutral spine alignment. 

4 4100 G 163A MW 10:00-10:55AS George 

4 4102 G 163 TR 3:00-3:55P K Brazie 

4 8064 SGYM T 7:10-9:05P S George 

4 8065 G 163A R 7:10-9:05P S George 

PED202YJ Yoga $75 1 

Focus on fundamentals of poses, basics of principles 

of form, alignment, breathing, building strength and 

flexibility. Beginners welcome! 

4 4039 G 163 MW 8:00-8:55A P Pagliuca 

4 4144 G 163 TR 8:00-8:55A D Deckert 

4 8078 G 163 MW 4:00-4:55P L Ligon 


Mixed levels class where variations of each pose are 

introduced, students encouraged to practice at their 

own level of ability. Beginners, intermediate, 

advanced welcome. 

4 4140 G 163 MW 12:00-12:55P K Tousek 

4 4142 G 163 MW 1:00-1:55P K Tousek 

4 8080 G 163A T 5:00-6:50P E Hart 

4 8081 G 163A T 7:00-8:50P Staff 

4 8082 G 163 W 5:40-7:30PG Anderson 

4 8083 G 163A R 5:00-6:50P J Schulik 

4 8088 G 163 S 9:00-10:40A Staff 

PED202YK Kundalini Yoga $75 1 

Kundalini yoga, as taught by Yogi Bhajan, is a dynamic 

practice that uses sets of postures and movements 

with meditative focus, breathwork and chanting. 

Beneficial for all levels of experience. 

4 4148 G 163A MW 9:00-9:55A B Khalsa 

PED202YR Restorative Yoga $75 1 

Through the use of props, gravity and a slow pace, 

muscles and mind release and relax. All levels and 

conditions welcome. 

4 8087 G 163A W 5:10-7:00P J Fronk 

WED215 Self-Care for Health Care 


Emphasis on mind-body methods for personal 

wellness through integration of physical, emotional, 

social, and spiritual dimensions of being. 

Development of a personal practice to achieve and 

sustain a balanced program to support personal 

health and well being. Prerequisites: None. 

4 4902 OSW205 T 9:30-12:00P L Ligon 


4 8590 OSW205 T 4:00-6:30P L Ligon 



online. 


course. 



user fee.




Martial Arts Mayhem 





class. 





enhance flexibility, and increase body awareness and 

self confidence. 


PED203KB Cardio Kickboxing $43 .5 




enhance flexibility, and increase body awareness and 

self confidence. 

4 8034 SGYM W 7:10-8:05P S Campbell 

PED202AO Aikido $75 1 

Aikido is a martial art. The philosophy of the training is 

a flowing as opposed to a fighting or resistance 

attitude. This class applies the style Shin Shin Toitsu 

Aikido or Ki Aikido in dealing with problems of a 

physical, mental, emotional or spiritual nature. Learn 

centering and relaxation. 

4 4068 G 163A TR 10:00-10:55A M Muhaymin 

PED202DD Qi Gong $75 1 

Explore the 5,000 year-old Chinese exercise system of 

controlled movement and breathing for wellness and 

health preservation; All levels, ages and health 

conditions welcome. 

4 4120 G 163 TR 11:00-11:55A M Werner 

PED202KF Kung Fu $75 1 

Kung Fu is a Chinese Martial Art of self defense, health 

and perfection of self. Shoalin five-animal Kung Fu 

systems are based on the 800 A.D. teachings of DaMu. 

4 4096 G 163 TR 10:00-10:55A M Werner 

PED202VQ Taekwondo $75 1 

Focuses on the process of Taekwondo which is a 

Korean Martial Art. Learn offensive and defensive 

methods of self defense while developing mind, body, 

and spirit. 

4 4110G 163 TR 9:00-9:55A M Werner 

PED202VR Tai Chi $75 1 

This program uses techniques to reduce stress and its 

effects through an Internal Martial Art form from 

China. Focus on breathing exercises, stances and 

energetic movements of Tai Chi. Emphasis on 

strengthening, promoting health, relaxation. 

4 4114 G 163 TR 12:30-1:25P D Block 

4 8072 G 163 T 7:00-8:50P D Block 

4 8073 G 163 R 7:00-8:50P D Block 

4 8074 G 163 S 11:30-1:15P J Eagar 

4 8070 G 163 M 5:40-7:30P P Zaccardo 



Dance Mix 





class. 

PED202CL Ballet $75 1 

This is class is for the dancer or person wanting to 

gain strength, stamina, and muscle tone along with 

grace, correct posture, and poise. A fun class for all. 

No previous ballet experience necessary. 

4 8036 G 163 T 5:00-6:50P G Liviyah 




A style of dance designed to engage and mobilize the 

abdominal and core muscles, increase breathing 

awareness and energy level and have fun. 


4 8042 SGYM M 7:10-9:00P M Billings 


The course is designed to educate students of the Hip 

Hop Dance Culture through analysis and observation 

of the various styles unique to each individual. This 

course includes mention of, but is not limited to hip 

hop: music, performance, lyrics, choreography, 

syncopation, etc. 

4 4076 G 163 MW 10:00-10:55A L Hammond 

4 8046 G 163 F 6:00-7:50P K White 

4 4078 SGYM TR 11:00-11:55A L Hammond 

PED202PF Jazz $75 1 

Introduction to the theory and practice of modern jazz 

at the beginning level. Development of movement 

quality and performance skills. 

4 8060 G 163 R 5:00-6:50P G Liviyah 


Students will learn Salsa and other Latin dances for 

social dances, and be able to follow/lead your partner 

on patterns, footwork, timing and style. Students will 

also learn what music is used to dance the Salsa, Cha 

Cha, and Rumba. 

4 4105 G 163 MW 9:00-9:55A J Moore 


PED203SA Salsa $38 .5 

Students will learn Salsa and other Latin dances for 

social dances, and be able to follow/lead your partner 

on patterns, footwork, timing and style. Students will 

also learn what music is used to dance the Salsa, Cha 

Cha, and Rumba. 

4 8095 SGYM R 8:10-9:05P J Moore 



Designed for intermediate dancers who want to work 

on improving following/leading their partner on 

patterns, footwork, timing and style. 

4 8092 SGYM R 6:00-6:55P J Moore 

4 8093 SGYM S 3:10-4:40P J Moore 






Designed for intermediate dancers who want to work 

on improving following/leading their partner on 

patterns, footwork, timing and style. 


PED202VT Tap Dance $75 1 

This class reviews the fundamentals of tap dancing. 

Learn different tap combinations and terminology. Tap 

shoes are provided. 

4 4118 G 163 MW 11:00-11:55A H Hirsch 


Students will learn basics for following/leading your 

partner on patterns, footwork, timing, and styles for 

the Waltz, Foxtrot, and Tango. 

4 8090 SGYM F 6:30-7:20P J Moore 



Continuing practice for students in ballroom dance 

techniques. 

4 8191 SGYM F 7:30-8:20P J Moore 

PED203CF West Coast Swing $38 .5 

Students learn Swing, Rumba, Salsa, and learn 

international style basics for use in social dance. Focus 

on footwork, timing, and style. 

4 8032 SGYM R 7:10-8:05P J Moore 

Musical Harmony 


MTC103 Introduction to 

Aural Perception $131 2 

An introduction to the aural skills necessary to hear 

relationships of intervals, rhythms, melody, and 

harmony in music. May be repeated for a total of four 

(4) credit hours. Prerequisites: None. 

4 3364 M 125 TR 9:00-9:50A K Miller 

MTC106 Aural Perception I $66 1 

The development of listening and performing skills 

through dictation, sight singing and keyboard 

harmony. Prerequisites: None. 

4 3368 M 103 TR 9:00-9:50A K D’Ercole 

MTC156 Aural Perception II $66 1 

A continuation of Aural Perception I, including 

harmonic practices. Prerequisites: None. 

4 3372 M 103 TR 10:00-10:50A K D’Ercole 


Development of beginning piano techniques and the 

fundamentals of music including basic hand position, 

music reading skills of melodic and harmonic 

material, major scales, transposition, and 

harmonizations including the I, IV, V7 chords. 


4 3511 M 125 MWF 8:00-8:50A E Brown 

4 3512 M 125 MWF 9:00-9:50A E Brown 

4 3514 M 125 MW 12:00-1:15P E Brown 

4 3516 M 125 TR 10:00-11:15AD Hooper 

4 7670 M 125 M 6:05-8:35P B Bingener 

4 7672 M 125 T 6:05-8:35P B Bingener 

4 7674 M 125 W 6:05-8:35P B Bingener 







Continuation of Piano I with emphasis on elementary 

piano techniques including major and minor scales, 

transposition, improvisation, and sight reading. 


1,4 3518 M 125 MWF 8:00-8:50A E Brown 

1,4 3520 M 125 MWF 9:00-9:50A E Brown 

1,4 3522 M 125 MW 12:00-1:15P E Brown 

1,4 3524 M 125 TR 10:00-11:15AD Hooper 

1,4 7680 M 125 M 6:05-8:35P B Bingener 

1,4 7682 M 125 T 6:05-8:35P B Bingener 

1,4 7684 M 125 W 6:05-8:35P B Bingener 


Development of intermediate piano techniques 

including selected solo literature, transposition of 

harmonic patterns, and secondary dominants. 


1,4 3699 M 125 MWF 8:00-8:50A E Brown 

1,4 3700 M 125 MWF 9:00-9:50A E Brown 

1,4 3702 M 125 MW 12:00-1:15P E Brown 

1,4 3704 M 125 TR 10:00-11:15AD Hooper 

1,4 7746 M 125 M 6:05-8:35P B Bingener 

1,4 7748 M 125 T 6:05-8:35P B Bingener 

1,4 7750 M 125 W 6:05-8:35P B Bingener 


Continuation of Piano III including modulation 

techniques, improvisation of piano accompaniments, 

advanced chromatic harmony, and sight reading of 

advanced literature. Prerequisites: MUP231 or 


1,4 3708 M 125 MWF 8:00-8:50A E Brown 

1,4 3710 M 125 MWF 9:00-9:50A E Brown 

1,4 3712 M 125 MW 12:00-1:15P E Brown 

1,4 3714 M 125 TR 10:00-11:15AD Hooper 

1,4 7752 M 125 M 6:05-8:35P B Bingener 

1,4 7754 M 125 T 6:05-8:35P B Bingener 

1,4 7756 M 125 W 6:05-8:35P B Bingener 









Required 


Course 




Introduction to the fundamentals of vocal production. 

Emphasis on breathing techniques, tone production 

and performances in class of solo vocal literature. 


4 3530 M 138 MWF 9:00-9:50A C Dockendorff 

4 3532 M 138 TR 10:00-11:15A C Dockendorff 

4 3534 M 138 TR 3:00-4:15P D Hooper 

4 7690 M 102 M 7:10-9:40P C Dockendorff 

4 7692 M 138 W 7:10-9:40P C Dockendorff 


Continuation of Class Voice I including the elements of 

stage presence and diction. Prerequisites: MUP133 or 




1,4 3542 M 138 TR 3:00-4:15P D Hooper 




Interpretive singing through a closer examination of 

coloring, tone production, dynamics, and tempo 

indications. Prerequisites: MUP134. 



1,4 3724 M 138 TR 3:00-4:15P D Hooper 




Emphasis on the preparation of solo vocal literature 

for the purpose of evaluation and the integration of 

the music with the drama of the music. Prerequisites: 

MUP233 or permission of instructor. 



1,4 3730 M 138 TR 3:00-4:15P D Hooper 

1,4 7764 M 102 M 7:10-9:40PC Dockendorff 

1,4 7766 M 138 W 7:10-9:40PC Dockendorff 

MUP225 Class Guitar I $131 2 

Emphasis on note-reading and folk-style harmonic 

accompaniment. Includes finger-style playing. 

Stresses development of efficient practice techniques 

and proper sitting and hand positions. Prerequisites: 

None. 

4 3690 M 103 MWF 10:00-10:50A C Dorsey 

4 3692 M 103 TR 11:30-12:45P C Dorsey 

4 7724 M 103 M 7:00-9:30P J Yancey 

4 7728 M 103 T 7:10-9:40P J Yancey 

MUP226 Class Guitar II $131 2 

Note-reading range including second position and 

parts of higher positions. Classical, popular, Latin, and 

other styles of music. Theory including scales, keys, 

and chord construction. Technical exercises of both 

hands. Prerequisites: MUP225 or permission of 

instructor. 

1,4 3694 M 103 MWF 11:00-11:50A C Dorsey 

Days 


M = Monday 

T = Tuesday 

W = Wednesday 

R = Thursday 

F = Friday 

S = Saturday 

U = Sunday 

$ = Add $5 

registration 



MUP227 Class Guitar III $131 2 

Additional fingerboard positions. Ensemble 

techniques and performance. Prerequisites: MUP226 


1,4 3696 M 103 MWF 11:00-11:50A C Dorsey 

MUP228 Class Guitar IV $131 2 

Advanced fingerboard positions. Duet and trio 

performances. Advanced ensemble techniques. 


1,4 3698 M 103 MWF 11:00-11:50A C Dorsey 

Creative Writing 

Notes: 








Analysis and evaluation of selected readings to raise 

an individual’s level of writing using print and online 

reference materials and resources; selection of 

important texts and research techniques to compose 

and annotate a reading list in areas of interest. May be 

repeated for a total of six (6) credits. Prerequisites: 

CRW150 or permission of instructor. 


Section 1158 is an online course, for WEBCT 

instructions see p. 94. 

1 1160 TBA TBA TBA J Allen 

1 1164 TBA TBA TBA P Zaccardo 

Computer Connection 


Computer Graphic Art $75 1 

Conceptualization, visualization, and production of art 

using the computer. Prerequisites: None. 

4 0260 F 201 F 9:00-5:00P Staff 


4 0261 F 209 F 9:00-5:00P Staff 


4 5222 F 209 S 9:00-5:00P Staff 



Section 0262 is an online course, for WEBCT 

instructions see p. 94. 

ART180AI Designer’s Tools: 

3-D Studio Textures $85 1 

Introduction to multiple elements of 3-D studio 

material using DOS microcomputers. Basic 




4 0306 F 201 TR 12:00-2:45P Staff 


ART180AJ Designer’s Tools: 

3-D Special Effects $85 1 

Introduction to multiple elements of 3-D studio special 

effects software using DOS microcomputer. Basic 




4 0308 F 201 TR 12:00-2:45P Staff 



online. 


course. 



user fee.






BPC100AA, BPC102AD, BPC103AK, BPC104AD will be 

conducted in Spanish and will held at the PC 





business environment. Computer hardware 

components, operating system functions and 

concepts. Running application software. Prerequisites: 

None. 

5661 PCDT 125 W 6:00-8:15P G Rubio 





5669 PCDT 125 W 6:00-8:15P G Rubio 


CIS121AE Windows Operating System: 

Level I $70 1 

Specific topics include booting and shutting down the 

computer, navigating the desktop, start button 

features, taskbar status, and receiving on-line help 

support. Exploring and managing folders and files, 

running programs, and learning about Wordpad and 

Paint application programs. Prerequisites: None. 

4 0976 B 206 W 12:00-12:55P S Hathy 


4 5818 B 206 M 5:40-6:30P S Hathy 



Use of Word to create, manipulate and print 

documents on a microcomputer Prerequisites: None. 

5671 PCDT 125 W 6:00-8:15P G Rubio 




documents. Prerequisites: Ability to keyboard a 

minimum of 20 wpm or permission of instructor. 

1,2,4 0747 B 225 MW 2:00-4:15P J Coats 





1,2,4 0751 B 225 MW 2:00-4:15P Staff 





5673 PCDT 125 W 6:00-8:15P G Rubio 


BPC114AE Excel: Level I $65 1 

Computer spreadsheet skills for solving business 

problems using Excel, including calculations, 

forecasting, and projections. Prerequisites: None. 


Section 0694 runs 5 weeks, 01/16 - 02/16. See page 94 

for WEBCT information. Internet instructions will be 

mailed to students the first week of class. 



BPC114BE Excel: Level II $65 1 


macro programming, database searching, extraction, 

and linking to obtain prescribed reports and graphs. 

Prerequisites: 

instructor. 

BPC/CIS114AE or permission of 


Section 0698 runs 5 weeks, 02/20 - 03/30. See page 94 

for WEBCT information. Internet instructions will be 

mailed to students the first week of class. 

BPC114CEExcel: Level III $65 1 


complex macros, statistics, and matrix manipulation. 

Project design using multiple, integrated 

spreadsheets. Prerequisites: BPC/CIS114BE or 



Section 0704 runs 04/02 - 05/04. See page 94 for 



BPC125 Microcomputer Set Up 

and Maintenance $70 1 

How to install and maintain a microcomputer 

(personal computer). Steps used to set up a new or 

add options to a previously installed microcomputer. 

Installation of internal options (memory, graphics, 

modems, etc.), as well as external options and devices 

(printers, monitors, communications, etc.). 

Troubleshoot (identify and repair or have repaired) 

microcomputer problems. Prerequisites: None. 

4 5782 B 321 M 5:40-8:20P Staff 


BPC225 Computer Configuration 

and Enhancement $70 1 

Configuration and enhancement of a computer. 

Emphasis on configuration of hardware and software 

to optimize computer performance. Includes memory 

configuration and the identification and 

troubleshooting of configuration problems. 

Prerequisites: BPC125 or permission of instructor. 

1,4 5784 B 321 M 5:40-8:20P Staff 


BPC229 Automated Computer System for 

Medical Office 


Principles and procedures in using an office 

automated computerized system for entering patient 

information and tracking patient billing, including 

basic computer navigation skills and use of 

accounting cycle from originating data to closing 

ledger entries. Prerequisites: None. 

1,4 0766 B 229 TWR 1:00-4:20P Staff 


1,4 5764 B 229 TWR 5:30-9:30P Staff 


CIS118AB PowerPoint: Level I $70 1 

Use of PowerPoint software to produce professionalquality 

presentation visuals. Prerequisites: None. 

CIS118AB is offered once each year during the spring 


4 5814 B 323 R 5:40-7:05P Staff 






Incorporates correct touch typing principles. 


2,4 3931 B 230 MW 1:00-2:55P Staff 


2,4 7930 B 225 T 6:00-8:45P S Sherman 


OAS103AA Computer Typing: 

Skill Building I $70 1 


Prerequisites: Ability to touch type at 25 words per 

minute or permission of department/division. 

1,2,4 7938 B 225 T 6:00-8:45P S Sherman 


Family Matters 


The following one-credit courses must be attended both 

days. Students may register during regular registration 

or anytime prior to start of course if openings are 

available. If, for any reason, it is necessary to withdraw 

from the course, please contact the Admissions & 

Records Office. Failure to do so before the course 

begins will result in “no credit” and “no refund.” 

CFS106 Stress Management 

in the Family $70 1 

Impact of stress factors on the family. Managing time 

and stress in the home. Options for coping with 

anxiety. Prerequisites: None. 



CFS121AA Single Parent 

Family-Adjustment $70 1 

Overview of issues facing single parent families. 

Examination of adjustment issues with emphasis on 

relationships. Methods of adapting family life to meet 

the needs and variations of one-parent families. 




CFS283 Multicultural Early 

Child Education $70 1 

Practical early childhood classroom applications for a 

diverse ethnic population, including integration of 

multicultures into the classroom, facilitation of second 

language acquisition, and practical teaching strategies 

which are also developmentally appropriate. 

Prerequisites: CFS176. 

4 5568 DB 329 S 8:30-4:00P V McKenzie 


Note: All CFS Saturday classes begin in the morning. 






Criminal Justice 

The following one-credit courses carry a $10.00 course 

fee and must be attended both days. If, for any reason, 

it is necessary to withdraw from a seminar, please 

contact the Admissions office. Failure to do so BEFORE 

the class begins will result in “no credit” and “no 

refund.” 


Skills in the protection against persons armed with 

dangerous and deadly weapons, demonstration and 

drill in a limited number of holds and come-alongs, 

and restraint of prisoners and the mentally ill. May be 

repeated twice for credit. Prerequisites: None. 

2,4 0165 E 112 F 3:00-7:00P M Gilbride 

E 112 S 8:00-5:30P 

Section 0165 Meets 1 weekend, 03/30 & 03/31. 


Administration of Justice: Crime 

Scene Processing I $75 1 

Proper homicide crime scene processing techniques 


photographs and notes, searching the crime scene for 

evidence utilizing proper search methods, and 

collecting, labeling and packaging of evidence. 

2,4 0166 E 112 F 3:00-7:00P B Little 

E 112 S 8:00-5:30P 



Administration of Justice: Private 

Investigation I $75 1 

Proper techniques for gathering information, 

surveillance, conducting background checks, 

performing computer searches, conducting 

interviews, report writing, providing security for 

corporations, stores and hotels and providing body 

guard services. 

2,4 0167 C 102 F 3:00-7:00P Staff 

C 102 S 8:00-5:30P 



Administration of Justice: Crime 

Scene Processing II (Accident 


Proper vehicle accident scene processing techniques 


photographs, and notes, measuring and interpreting 

skid marks, collection and packaging of evidence such 

as paint chips, glass, and vehicle head lamps. 

2,4 0168 E 112 F 3:00-7:00P Staff 

E 112 S 8:00-5:30P 










Required 


Course 







Proper crime scene photography techniques including 

photographing impressions, vehicles, tire tracks, 

bodies and wounds, items of evidence, and painting 

with light. 

2,4 0169 E 106 F 3:00-7:00P B Little 

E 106 S 8:00-5:30P 


AJS290AU Child Abuse Investigation $75 1 

Definition and investigation of the causes and effects 

of child abuse. Prerequisites: None. 

2,4 0217 C 102 F 3:00-7:00P F Dimodica 

C 102 S 8:00-5:30P 


AJS290AW Narcotics and 

Dangerous Drugs $75 1 

Pharmacological effects of the use and abuse of drugs, 

including a description of common abuse patterns and 

investigative techniques used in the enforcement of 

drug laws. Prerequisites: None. 

2,4 0218 C 102 F 3:00-7:00P D Frederickson 

C 102 S 8:00-5:30P 




Proper interview and interrogation techniques, 

including a discussion of the constitutional rights of 

the defendant and applicable court decisions. 



C 102 S 8:00-5:30P 



Seminar $75 1 

Courtroom demeanor and protocol. Role and primary 

functions of witness and legal counsels. Prerequisites: 

None. 

2,4 0222 C 102 F 3:00-7:00P K Maricle 

C 102 S 8:00-5:30P 



Family violence issues as they relate to the criminal 

justice response. Prerequisites: None. 

2,4 0226 C 102 F 3:00-7:00P L Tovar 

C 102 S 8:00-5:30P 



An overview of victim issues emphasizing strategies 

used to reduce the trauma associated with crime. 

Includes description of counseling methods, referral 

procedures, intervention techniques, and community 

resources. Prerequisites: None. 

2,4 0228 E 112 F 3:00-7:00P S Conchos 

E 112 S 8:00-5:30P 



Days 

M = Monday 

T = Tuesday 

W = Wednesday 

R = Thursday 

F = Friday 

S = Saturday 

U = Sunday 

$ = Add $5 

registration 



Soul Food 

Notes: 








Designed to assist students making career choices. 

Focuses on self-assessment in terms of educational 

and career opportunities and reasonable possibilities 

in the world of work. Includes assessment for 

personal/career interests, values, needs, attitudes, 

skills, and other potential, and exploration of 

occupational information to establish career and 

educational goals. Prerequisites: None. 

4 1084 HC 1 MW 11:00-11:50A M Lowe 

CPD102AD Eliminating Self-Defeating 

Behavior $130 2 

Designed to help students change behaviors that work 

against their potential, i.e., inferior feelings, shyness, 

nervousness, stage fright, under achievement etc. 

Focus on identifying undesirable thoughts, emotions 

and behaviors, for the purpose of developing 

alternative, and more desirable thoughts, emotions 

and behaviors. Prerequisites: None. 

1088 HC 1 MW 9:00-9:55A L Clark 


5898 HC 1 T 5:20-7:10P Staff 



Provides an understanding of the emotion of anger, 

explores the types, origins and typical reactions to 

anger. Covers stress and the need for stress 

management in relation to anger. Examines personal 

anger patterns and feelings, and the use of effective 

interpersonal communications in effective anger 

management. Prerequisites: None. 

4 5902 A 101 S 9:00-2:00P P McIntyre 



assignments will be required. Information will be 

provided in class. 

CPD102AR Relaxation Training $65 1 

Emphasis on specific relaxation techniques to alleviate 

dysfunctional tension. Use of progressive relaxation 

methods to reduce stress. Discussion of other 

modalities of relaxation. Prerequisites: Permission of 

instructor. 

1092 HC 1 TR 11:30-12:50P J Nichol 



Developing new skills for dealing effectively with 

everyday conflict and improving quality of one’s own 

life. Opportunity to discuss issues and seek 

cooperative resolutions. Prerequisites: None. 

4 5904 A 102 S 9:00-3:00P P McIntyre 



assignments will be required. Information will be 

provided in class. 


online. 


course. 



user fee.




CPD103BE Native American Cultural Pride 

and Awareness $130 2 

Develop an awareness of cultural roots, history, and 

traditions with emphasis on the shaping of personal 

identity, social, career, and educational decisions. 


5908 Alternative Delivery P McIntyre 

Section 5908 is a Alternative Delivery course, out of 

class projects and/or assignments will be required. 

Information will be provided in class. 





The Power Path Model provides instruction in four 

personality and communication models aimed to help 

increase self awareness and personal growth. Learn to 

understand yourself and others. 

2,4 4749 E 109 F 3:00-7:00P G Hobbs 

E 109 S 8:00-5:30P 


Speedy Languages 


Basic vocabulary and grammar to develop 

conversational skills in Spanish. Emphasis on 

speaking skills. Prerequisites: None. 

4 8352 B 126 MW 5:00-7:00P Staff 


4 8356 A 203 S 9:00-12:20P Staff 



Intermediate development of vocabulary and 

grammar to develop conversational skills in Spanish. 

Emphasis on speaking skills. Prerequisites: 

SPA085AA. 

1,4 8358 B 126 MW 5:00-7:00P Staff 


1,4 8361 A 203 S 9:00-12:20P Staff 



Advanced development of vocabulary and grammar 

to develop conversational skills in Spanish. Emphasis 

on speaking skills. Prerequisites: SPA085AB. 

1,4 8362 B 126 MW 5:00-7:00P Staff 


1,4 8366 A 203 S 9:00-12:20P Staff 


FRE085AA Speedy French I $67 1 

Basic vocabulary and grammar to develop 

conversational skills in French. Prerequisites: None. 

4 6532 A 111 MW 5:00-7:00P Staff 


FRE085AB Speedy French II $67 1 

Intermediate vocabulary and grammar to develop 

conversational skills in French. Prerequisites: 

FRE085AA. 

4 6534 A 111 MW 5:00-7:00P Staff 




FRE085AC Speedy French III $67 1 

Advanced vocabulary and grammar to develop 

conversational skills in French. Prerequisites: 

FRE085AB. 

1,4 6536 A 111 MW 5:00-7:00P Staff 


Command Spanish for Medical 

No prior knowledge of spanish necessary. 

NC 500 Spanish for Eye Care Providers $179 

This program focuses on all aspects of eye care for 

eye care professionals: optometrists, 

ophthalmologists, and opticians. The program 

focuses on patient arrival and registration, collecting 

information, conducting the eye exam, diagnosis, 

treatment, selecting and fitting glasses and more. 

4 9906 PCDT 203A R 7:00-9:00P Staff 


SPA085AA Speedy Spanish I: Spanish for 

Physician’s Office $164 1 

This program is designed to train non-Spanishspeaking 

physician’s office staff in functional Spanish 

language skills to communicate with Spanishspeaking 

patients. Training includes patient 

registration, payment issues, taking patient’s history, 

determining chief complaint, diagnosis, laboratory 

procedures, explaining and performing treatments 

and follow-up procedures. 

4 9812 A 101 M 6:00-8:15P Staff 



Respiratory Therapy $164 1 

This is a comprehensive Spanish language program 

that provides immediate access to functional 

language skills for non-Spanish-speaking respiratory 

care practitioners who have a need to diagnose treat, 

and test patients with respiratory problems. 

4 9817 E 213 R 6:00-8:15P Staff 






Nursing $164 1 

This program prepares non-Spanish-speaking nurses 

to provide medical car and attention to Spanishspeaking 

patients in medical office settings and in 

hospitals. In addition to workplace Spanish language, 

this program provides trans-cultural training for 

nurses and future nurses. Emphasis is placed on 

enhancing quality of patient care. 

4 9813 TBA M 7:00-9:15P Staff 


NC 500 Spanish for Substance Abuse 

Counseling Personnel: Initial 

Screening and Admissions $179 0 

This program is designed to provide non-Spanishspeaking 

professionals in the field of substance abuse 

counseling with functional skills in Spanish. The 

program utilizes phonetic encoding to address front 

desk visits, paying for services, personal data, medical 

history, substance abuse issues,and more. 

4 9903 TBA W 6:00-8:15P Staff 


NC 500 Spanish for Pharmacy $179 0 


pharmacists and their assistants with 

functional skills in Spanish. The program utilizes 

phonetic encoding to address the most important 

Spanish commands, questions, and phrases critical to 

working with pharmacy customers. 

4 9904 TBA W 6:00-8:15P Staff 


Command Spanish for General 

Interest 


NC 500 Community Spanish: A survival 

guide for English 

speakers. $139 0 

The overall goal is to prepare English-speaking people 

to speak and understand small amounts of general 

and basic Spanish found in most routine interchanges 

in daily life. 

4 9907 DB 224 F 10:00-12:00P Staff 


Command Spanish for Education 



School Administrators,Teachers, 

and Support Staff $149 1 

This is a comprehensive program designed to provide 

functional Spanish language skills for school 

personnel who have occasional contact with Spanishspeaking 

students and visitors. It also includes 

extensive training for non-Spanish-speaking 

classroom teachers who have Spanish-speaking 

children in their classroom. 

4 9815 PCDT 201 W 6:00-8:15P Staff 







Command Spanish for Business & 

Industry 


NC 500 Spanish for the Workplace $179 0 

This program is intended for non-Spanish-speaking 

persons who may work with Spanish-speaking 

employees. 

4 9901 OSW 202 W 6:00-9:00P Staff 


NC 500 Spanish for Custodial 

and Maintenance 

Supervisors: $179 0 

This program is a comprehensive treatment of the 

language used by custodial and maintenance 

supervisors when speaking with employees by 

providing immediate access to functional language 

skills. 

4 9902 TBA W 5:00-7:15P Staff 



Customer Service $164 1 

Provide good customer service. This program is 

designed to provide immediate access to functional 

language skills for non-Spanish-speaking office 

personnel. The language component utilizes phonetic 

encoding to present the most important Spanish 

commands, questions, and phrases pertinent to the 

office environment. 

4 9819 TBA W 6:00-8:15P Staff 










Required 


Course 



NC 500 Spanish for 

Construction Sites $179 0 

This program provides immediate access to functional 

language skills for non-Spanish-speaking construction 

site supervisors. The language component utilizes 

phonetic encoding to address pronunciation of the 

most important Spanish commands, questions, and 

phrases pertinent to daily interactions between 

supervisors and workers at construction sites. 

4 9905 TBA R 4:00-7:00P Staff 


SPA085AA Speedy Spanish I: Spanish for Law 

Enforcement $164 1 

The course is designed to provide non-Spanishspeaking 

police officers with functional skills in 

Spanish. The program utilizes phonetic encoding to 

address the most important Spanish commands, 

questions and phrases critical to police work. 

4 9814 OSW 102 T 7:00-9:15P Staff 


SPA085AA Speedy Spanish I: Spanish for Real 

Estate Agents $164 1 


real estate agents and brokers, and others 

involved in selling property and/or housing with 

functional skills in Spanish. The program utilizes 

phonetic encoding to address the most important 

Spanish commands, questions and phrases critical to 

working with potential buyers. 

4 9818 TBA R 7:00-9:15P Staff 


NC 500 Spanish for Nurseries, Landscaping, 

and Groundskeeping $179 0 

This program is a comprehensive treatment of the 

“green industry.” It has special sections devoted to 

landscaping, groundskeeping, nurseries, and golf 

course maintenance. 

4 9909 TBA R 5:30-7:30P Staff 


NC 500 Spanish for Mortgage 

Loan Officers $179 0 


mortgage loan officers with functional skills 

in Spanish. The program utilizes phonetic encoding to 

address the most important Spanish commands, 

questions, and phrases critical to working with 

Spanish-speaking loan applicants. 

4 9908 TBA R 7:00-9:15P Staff 


Days 


M = Monday 

T = Tuesday 

W = Wednesday 

R = Thursday 

F = Friday 

S = Saturday 

U = Sunday 

$ = Add $5 

registration 

Notes: 









Social Work 


Documentation Skills for Human 

Service Workers $75 1 

This seminar updates and prepares social service 

workers for report and recording keeping 

documentation requirements. 

2,4 4743 E 109 F 3:00-7:00P G Hobbs 

E 109 S 8:00-5:30P 

Section 4743 meets 1 weekend, 02/23 - 02/24. 

SWU285 Social Services Seminar: Facing 

Oppression: Helping Gay, Lesbian 


Filled with cultural and contemporary issues facing 

gay, lesbian and bi-sexual clients, this seminar 

prepares social workers, counselors and other human 

service workers with interventions, activities, and 

knowledge designed to help reduce stigma, 

discrimination and oppression. 

4 4750 E 109 F 3:00-7:00P S Leal 

E 109 S 8:00-5:30P 

Section 4750 meets 1 weekend, 04/13 - 04/14. 

Life Long Learning 

The following topics may be offered during the 

Spring 2007 semester, for additional 

information call (602) 285-7192. 

• Art All Around Us 

• Basic Computer 

• Intermediate Computer 

• News and Money 

• Writers Forum I 

• Automotive Know-How 

• Readers Theater 

• International Lecture Series 

• Short Story Discussion 

• Acrylic Painting 

• Osteoporosis 

• Jazz and It’s History 

• Pet Class 


online. 


course. 



user fee.

www.phoenixcollege.edu phoenix college - spring learning communities 121 


• Easy scheduling - classes meet back 

to back 

• Fewer assignments than taking the 

classes individually 

• Some assignments are graded by both 

instructors 

LEVEL I - LEARNING COMMUNITY 

FOR ESL STUDENTS 

Learn grammar, listening, speaking, reading and writing skills together! 

Registration in all three courses is strongly suggested but not mandatory. 

ESL010 English as a Second Language I: Grammar $195 3 

L,1,8 1790 B 108 TR 8:30 – 9:45A N Meyers 



L,1,8 1794 B 108 TR 10:00 – 11:15A N Meyers 

RDG010 Reading English as Second Language I $200 3 

L,4,8 4390 H 209 TR 11:30 – 12:45P C Ortega 

For more information about 

“Level I - Learning Community for ESL Students” 

Nancy Meyers: phone: (602) 285-7864 or e-mail: nancy.meyers@pcmail.maricopa.edu 

Cindy Ortega: phone: (602) 285-7768 or e-mail: cindy.ortega@pcmail.maricopa.edu 

POWER AND IDEAS: THE HISTORY & 

THEORY OF POLITICAL IDEOLOGIES 

Students must register for both classes listed below. 

The study of political ideologies explores the key political thinkers and theories 

of the last three centuries, whose ideas were shaped by, and shaped, the 

history of those centuries. Combining a study of influential political theories 

with world events (such as the French Revolution and the First and Second 

World Wars) will give students a deeper understanding of the theories, the 

historical events, and the key role that ideas can play in shaping our society. 


1789 to Present $195 3 

L,8 2610 A 105 TR 8:30-9:45A M Wilson 


L,8 4260 A 105 TR 10:00-11:15A I Genna 

For more information about “Power and Ideas” 

Michael Wilson: phone: (602) 285-7822 or e-mail: michael.wilson@pcmail.maricopa.edu 

Eddie Genna: phone: (602) 285-7965 or e-mail: eddie.genna@pcmail.maricopa.edu 

1202 W. Thomas Rd. | Phx, AZ 85013 

602-285-7500 | phoenixcollege.edu 

Phoenix College and The Maricopa County 

Community College District are EEO/AA 

institutions. 

Why should I participate? 

LEVEL IV - LEARNING COMMUNITY 

FOR ESL STUDENTS 

Learn grammar, listening, speaking, reading and writing skills together! 

Registration in all three courses is strongly suggested but not mandatory. 

ESL040 English as a Second Language IV: Grammar $195 3 

L,1,8 1826 B 122 T 8:30 – 9:45A P Rogers 

B 101 R 8:30 – 9:45A 



L,1,8 1832 B 101 TR 10:00 – 11:15A P Rogers 

RDG040 Reading English as Second Language IV $200 3 

L,4,8 4410 H 202 TR 11:30 – 12:45P D Miller 

For more information about 

“Level IV - Learning Community for ESL Students” 

Pam Rogers: phone: 602 285-7359 or e-mail: pamela.rogers@pcmail.maricopa.edu 

Dianne Miller: 602 285-7189 or email: dianne.miller@pcmail.maricopa.edu 

This unique class linking MAT151 and ENG 111 makes it an EXCELLENT 

Honors course for you. Earn 7 hours of transferable credits in one fully linked 

class with two instructors present in both classes. Both classes provide you 

with problem solving activities that strengthen your critical thinking skills. Use 

your math skills in writing, and your writing skills in math. 





For more information about “Solutions” 

Tom Adamson: phone: (602) 285-7164 or e-mail: tom.adamson@pcmail.maricopa.edu 

Virginia Simmon: phone: (602) 285-7347 or e-mail: virginia.simmon@pcmail.maricopa.edu 

Schedule of 

Classes Key 

SOLUTIONS 

Students must register for both classes listed below. 






Required 

L = Learning Community Course 

• More than one point of view given 

on the same topic 

• Friendships develop more easily with the 

same group of students in both classes 

Days 

M = Monday 

T = Tuesday 

W = Wednesday 

R = Thursday 

F = Friday 

S = Saturday 

U = Sunday 

$ = Add $15 registration 

fee/student/semester 

Notes: 

• Students must attend first class 

meeting to ensure class position. 

• Registration in class with 

overlapping times is not permitted. 

• Each credit student will be 

assessed a one-time per semester 

$15 registration fee. 

• HYBRID courses meet in the 

classroom and online. 


spring learning communities

122 phoenix college - spring 2007 general information www.phoenixcollege.edu 

ADMISSIONS AND RECORDS, CASHIERS HOURS 

Regular Hours 

Monday - Thursday . . . . . . . . . .7:30 a.m. - 7:00 p.m. 

Friday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. 

Office hours may be different during semester breaks or 

summer. For exceptions to regular hours, check Admissions 

& Records postings or call Information at 602-285-7800. 

JANUARY 2007 

S M T W R F S 

1 2 3 4 5 6 

7 8 9 10 11 12 13 

14 15 16 17 18 19 20 

21 22 23 24 25 26 27 

28 29 30 31 

FEE PAYMENT DEADLINES 

SPRING - Fee Payment due . . .Thursday . . . .November 29 

Fee Payment due by 7:00 pm at the Cashiers Office for 

early Spring registration October 30 through November 29 

Payment after November 29 is due the day you register. 

See inside front cover for information regarding the 

Student Tuition Payment Plan 

Please Note: 

OBSERVED COLLEGE HOLIDAYS 

All offices closed on the following dates 

M.L. King Birthday . . . . .Monday . . . . . . . . . . . .January 15 

President’s Day . . . . . . . .Monday . . . . . . . . . . . .February 19 

SPRING BREAK 

All offices closed March 16-17 

Spring Break . . . . . . . . . .Monday-Sunday . . . .March 12-18 

� Unpaid enrollments may be canceled. 

� If a student does not want to remain in class, the 

student must officially withdraw. Failure to officially 

withdraw may result in a financial obligation to the 

college, whether or not the student attends class. 

� 100% refund schedule (see page 128 for complete 

refund information). 

FEBRUARY 2007 

S M T W R F S 

1 2 3 

4 5 6 7 8 9 10 

11 12 13 14 15 16 17 

18 19 20 21 22 23 24 

25 26 27 28 

Academic Calendar 

SPRING 2007 Semester 

Priority Registration for currently enrolled 

Phoenix College students . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .October 30 - November 3 

(see steps on how to register on page 124). 

Open Registration for all students . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .November 6 - January 13 

(see steps on how to register on page 124). 

Special registration available from 8 am-1 pm . . . .Saturday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .January 6 & 13 

Spring classes begin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Saturday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .January 13 

Schedule Adjustment . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .January 16-19 

Last day for withdrawal WITHOUT an instructor's signature for full semester courses 

at Admissions and Records . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Friday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .March 2 

Last day to apply for May graduation 

at Admissions and Records . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Friday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .March 2 

Last day withdrawal accepted from student - at Admissions and Records. 

Must Have Instructor’s Signature . . . . . . . . . . . . .Monday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .April 23 

Last day of regular classes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Sunday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .May 6 

Final Exams (See page 135). . . . . . . . . . .Monday-Thursday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .May 7-10 

Commencement . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Friday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .May 11 

Spring Semester ends . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Friday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .May 11 

* Spring 2007 grades will be available via web/by phone (480-731-8255) . . . . . . . . .June, 2007 

* Grades are no longer mailed to students. You may access your grades online via the 

Phoenix College website at www.phoenixcollege.edu. Select the Get Grades link. 

MARCH 2007 

S M T W R F S 

1 2 3 

4 5 6 7 8 9 10 

11 12 13 14 15 16 17 

18 19 20 21 22 23 24 

25 26 27 28 29 30 31 

APRIL 2007 

S M T W R F S 

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 

8 9 10 11 12 13 14 

15 16 17 18 19 20 21 

22 23 24 25 26 27 28 

29 30 

MAY 2007 

S M T W R F S 

1 2 3 4 5 

6 7 8 9 10 11 12 

13 14 15 16 17 18 19 

20 21 22 23 24 25 26 

27 28 29 30 31

www.phoenixcollege.edu phoenix college - spring 2007 general information 123 

A checklist for registration and your academic success. 

� 

� 

� 

� 

� 

� 

� 

� 

� 

� 

� 

� 

� 

� 

Location Phone #’s 

1. Submit “Student Information Form” . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .AR . . . . . . . . .602.285.7502 

Required before taking placement test see step 5 

2. Apply for Financial Aid, if interested . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .HC . . . . . . . . .602.285.7410 

The Financial Aid School Code for Phoenix College is 001078. 

3. Request official transcripts from other colleges and . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .AR . . . . . . . . .602.285.7502 

universities to be sent to Admissions & Records Office 

4. Submit Transcript Evaluation Request to Admissions & Records . . . . . . . . . . .AR . . . . . . . . .602.285.7502 

5. Take Course Placement Test . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .LC . . . . . . . . .602.285.7844 

Testing is highly recommended prior to meeting with an advisor. Some courses and programs require test scores prior to 

enrollment. No fee required_ Bring PICTURE ID _call for times 

6. Meet with an Academic Advisor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .LC . . . . . . . . . .602.285.7110 

7. Submit “Registration/Advisement Form” . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .AR . . . . . . . . .602.285.7502 

To schedule desired courses 

8. Pay Fees . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .AR . . . . . . . .602.285.7522 

Cashier’s Office 

9. Attend Orientation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .D-102 . . . . . .602.285.7415 

Recruitment & Retention 

10. Obtain Student ID . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .HC . . . . . . . . .602.285.7231 

Student Life in Lower Level Bring PICTURE ID and PAID FEE RECEIPT. 

11. Obtain Parking Decal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .D . . . . . . . . .602.285.7254 

Safety Office 

12. Purchase Books . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .HC . . . . . . . .602.285.7488 

Bookstore 

13. Attend Classes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .See Map (inside back cover) 

14. Check out Resources 

Road to Success 

• Campus Tours . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .D-102 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .602.285.7415 

• Career/Job Placement Center . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .HC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .602.285.7420 

• Counseling . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .HC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .602.285.7392 

• Family Care Center (Osborn Center) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .FCC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .602.285.7291 

• Learning Center . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .LC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .602.285.7486 

• Re-Entry Center . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .HC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .602.285.7424 

• International Student Center . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .HC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .602.285.7424 

• Veterans’ Center . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .AR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .602.285.7504


Who Can Enroll? 

Phoenix College’s open admission policy encourages all students to explore 

the many educational opportunities available at the college. You are eligible 

for admission if you: 

• have graduated from high school 

• are a transfer student from another college or university 

• have completed a GED or other high school equivalency diploma 

• are 18 years of age or older 

• are a current high school students and have permission from the 

high school, the parents and the college Admissions Office 

4 Ways to Register 

Students have four different options for registration. Review the 

information under How to Enroll and then select one of these 

registration options. 

1 INTERNET 

You may register via the internet by logging onto the PC homepage at 

www.phoenixcollege.edu. Select Register for Classes from the PC quick links 

menu. Web registration is available seven days a week. Students cannot 

register or drop on-line once a class has started. 

2 

PHONE 

Call 602-285-7777 for Operator Assisted Registration. Call 480-731-8255 for 

Touch-Tone Telephone Registration. 

Please have all information requested on column two before calling. 

How Do I Register By Telephone? 

You may register by telephone, beginning November 6: 

• if the class has not already started. 

• if you are not on financial aid or financial, academic, or 

administrative hold. 

• for any course that does not require special permission. 

• for any course, including CRE, ENG, RDG, or MAT WITH RESTRICTIONS.* 

*You must register in person if current placement scores are not on file 

at Phoenix College; if scores do not place you into desired class (e.g., 

placed in “decision zone”). Applies only to Operator Assisted 

Registration Only. 

• You may pay by telephone with VISA, MasterCard, Discover, 

or American Express by calling 602-285-7777; for alternatives, 

see “How Do I Pay?”. 

• Please do not wait for an invoice to pay your tuition and fees. 

Unpaid enrollments may be canceled. 

Please Note: Students are strongly encouraged to consult with an advisor prior to 

registration. It is assumed that students registering by phone have received or 

waived advisement and are responsible for their own course selection. 

Registration may be subject to cancelation if appropriate prerequisite has not been 

completed as listed in the Phoenix College Catalog. 

Operator-Assisted Registration For All 

Students–Available During Scheduled Office Hours 

• Call 602-285-7777 

• Have your student I.D. number available (usually your social security 

number). 

• New students, have your completed Student Information Form available 

(see pages 130 and 131) prior to calling. 

• Have the section number(s) ready for the course(s) you have selected. 

Please have an alternative in case your first choice is not available. 

See pages 129-131 for registration forms. 

Touch Tone Registration for Admitted Students 

1. Call 480-731-8255 

2. Press 01 for Phoenix College 

3. Press 1 for Registration 

4. Enter your Student ID # (usually your Social Security #) 

5. Enter your PIN #(Personal Identification Number). To change your PIN# 

follow directions after pressing 1 for registration. 

6. Select term, press 2 for Spring 

7. Enter your requests to ADD a course, press 1 Enter the Course Section 

Number. The Section Number will be read back to you. Have alternate 

choices, because some classes might be closed or cancelled. To Drop a 

course, press 2 Enter the Course Section Number 

8. To Verify your current course schedule, press 3 

9. Pay fees 

9. To Terminate call, press *9 

Please note: Withdrawals by Touch-Tone will only be processed prior to the first day of 

class. For information on withdrawals after the first day of class, contact the 

Admissions and Records Office. 

**If payment process is not activated at time of registration, please call 602-285-7777 

for payment by phone. 

3 IN PERSON 

You may register in person for immediate course confirmation by 

coming to the Admissions and Records Building. See page 122 for office 

hours. 

4 

MAIL OR FAX* 

Simply complete the registration forms in this schedule (or a photocopy of 

them) and FAX or mail them to: Phoenix College, 1202 West Thomas Road, 

Phoenix, Arizona 85013. Please use a different form for each person 

registering. 

All FAX and mail-ins must arrive in our office no later than one week before 

the semester starts. See page 122, Academic Calendar for fee due date. 

• FAX - 602-285-7813 

• Forms on page 129-131 

*Some restrictions may apply - see, How To Enroll? 

How to Enroll 

There are several easy steps to the process. 

Step 1 Complete the Student Information Form (SIF). 

If you are new to the college or are returning after being gone at least two 

semesters, a Student Information Form needs to be completed. The form 

may be completed on-line or it can be accessed from the PC home page. 

Select Register for Classes from the PC quick links menu and then select 

either the PDF form to print or the On-Line registration link to apply on-line. 

The SIF may also be submitted in person, by fax or by mail. Use the forms 

on page 130 and 131 of this publication or come to the Admissions 

and Records building on campus. 

Students interested in recieving financial assistance should apply for 

financial aid 4-6 weeks before the start of the semester. 

Students who have attended another college are encouraged to have official 

transcripts sent to Phoenix College and to request evaluation prior to 

meeting with an Academic Advisor. See page 125 for additional 

information.


Step 2 Complete Course Assessment Test 

Assessment is required for the: 

• Student who is enrolling in English, reading or mathematics courses for 

the first time, or a course for which English, reading or mathematics is a 

prerequisite 

• Degree seeking student 

• Student whose placement exam was taken more than two years ago 

and did not register for English, reading or mathematics classes. 

• Student who does not have a high school diploma or GED and is 

applying for Federal Financial aid. 

• Student for whom English is not the primary language and is taking his 

or her first English as a Second Language class. 

Step 3 Meet with an Academic Advisor 

Academic advisement is available prior to and during registration periods. 

Students are encouraged to seek advisement early. 

Advisement is recommended for all students and required for students 

who are: 

• receiving financial aid or veterans' benefits. 

• working toward a degree or certificate. 

• registering for EMT, FSC, and special permission courses. 

• who score in the decision zone on the course assessment and 

placement test. 

Call 602-285-7110, for information on Phoenix College 

Academic/Occupational Programs, and their Advisors. 

Step 4 Register for Classes 

See 4 Ways to Register for registration options. If registering in person or 

by mail or fax, complete and submit a Registration/ Advisement Form 

available at the Admissions and Record Office or in this publication. 

Registration dates are listed on page 122. 

Step 5 Pay Fees 

Tuition and fees are due by the date indicated on your student 

schedule/invoice. Payment may be made by cash, check, money order, Visa, 

Discover, MasterCard, American Express, or with financial aid resources. 

See page 127 for tuition chart and information. 

How Do I Pay? 

Students may: 

1. e-cashier, the New Student Tuition Payment Plan 

2. pay by internet at www.phoenixcollege.edu (credit card only). 

PC accepts Visa, MasterCard or Discover, American Express*. 

3. pay by mail (check and credit card only). 

4. pay by phone by calling 602-285-7777 (credit card only). 

5. pay by using the Touch-Tone Registration mode (using any of the listed 

credit cards). Call 480-731-8255 

6. pay in person 

See inside front cover for information regarding the e-cashier Student Tuition 

Payment Plan 

*Note: Select register for classes from the PC Quick Links Menu, then use the online 

registration link to make payment. 

Step 6 Attend New Student Orientation 

All new and returning students are encouraged to attend the New Student 

Orientation. See page 136 for date and time. 

Step 7 Obtain a Student ID (CubCard) 

New I.D. cards may be obtained in the Student Life & Leadership Office 

beginning January 8, 2007 for Spring Classes. 

Regular Semester Hours: 

Monday-Thursday 7:30 am - 7:00 pm and Friday 7:30 am - 4:00 pm 

(Summer hours will differ. Call 602-285-7231 for information.) 

Paid fee receipts, plus a picture I.D. (driver’s license, military I.D., etc.) are 

required to pick up student I.D. There is no charge for your initial card, 

which is valid for three years, provided you are currently enrolled. Update 

stickers are no longer required. Replacement cards are $5 and can be paid 

for in Cashiers Office. For more information, call 602-285-7231. 

Step 8 Obtain a Parking Decal 

All vehicles must be registered with the Safety Office and display a current 

parking decal. Parking decal’s are free. Bring your current class schedule to 

the safety office which is located in building D. Also know your license plate 

number, make and model of your vechicle. 

Emissions Compliance: Beginning January 1, 1989, all students must sign 

an affidavit on the Registration/Advisement Form (see page 129) at the time 

of registration stating their vehicles are in compliance with emissions 

inspection guidelines. Vehicles not in compliance cannot be parked on 

college property. 

How Do I Change My Schedule? 

1. You may drop or add a course after you have registered by submitting 

a completed Schedule Change form to the Office of Admissions and 

Records. A student may not drop or add a class on-line once the class 

has started. 

2. Failure to attend selected courses may or may not result in your 

withdrawal from courses, or eligibility for refund. You will be eligible 

for a refund or tuition credit only if you officially drop or withdraw 

from a class or the college within the deadlines specified in the refund 

chart and in accordance with the refund policies on page 128. 

3. A withdrawal is official upon receipt in the Admissions & Records 

office, as of the date received. It is your responsibility to withdraw 

from class. If you do not officially withdraw, you may receive a failing 

grade and may be held accountable for all tuition and fees charged for 

course enrollment. See page 122 for withdrawal dates. 

4. If you need to withdraw completely from the college, you must file 

your complete withdrawal (with instructor's signature) at the Office of 

Admissions and Records. See page 122 for withdrawal dates. 

Note: Dates will vary for short-term classes. 

How Do I Get Transcripts From Other 

Colleges Evaluated? 

If a student wishes to have a transcript from another school evaluated for 

transfer credits, the student must: 

1. Request an official transcript from the previous school(s) attended to 

be sent to Phoenix College, Admissions and Records. (Please note, the 

transcript must be mailed, not faxed, and sent directly to Phoenix 

College from the previous school(s). 

2. Contact the Admissions Office at Phoenix College to verify receipt of 

the transcript and to request that it be evaluated. 

3. The Admissions Office will send the evaluation results to the student 

approximately six weeks after the student’s request. 

4. The student must contact their advisor for review of the evaluation and 

degree requirements.


Placement Scores and Course Recommendations 

The ASSET (Assessment of Skills for Successful Entry and Transfer), COMPASS 

and ACCUPLACER (Computer Adaptive Testing), and CELSA (English as a 

Second Language Test) are used as guides for proper course placement and to 

provide students an opportunity for greater academic success. 

* Note: Placement sample tests can be viewed at the following website: 

www.maricopa.edu/studentaffairs/empl_res/asset_guide.php 

ASSET COMPASS ACCUPLACER COURSE PLACEMENT 

Writing Skills Writing Skills Writing Skills 

23 - 32 01 – 27 00 – 50 ENG 061 or ESL 067 if ESL 

33 - 34 28 – 37 51 – 54 Decision Zone: Please see an advisor 

35 - 38 38 – 58 55 – 70 ENG 071 or ESL 077 if ESL 

39 - 40 59 – 69 71 – 74 Decision Zone: Please see an advisor 

41 - 50 70 – 96 75 – 91 ENG 101 First or ENG 107 if ESL 

51 - 54 97 – 100 92+ ENG 101 - Honors 

Reading Skills Reading Skills Reading Skills 

23 - 24 0 - 20 0 - 22 RDG 071 or CELSA if ESL 

25 - 29 21 - 32 23 - 30 RDG 071 

30 33 - 39 31 - 36 Decision Zone: Please see an advisor 

31 - 34 40 - 60 37 - 44 RDG 081 

35 - 36 61 - 68 45 - 55 Decision Zone: Please see an advisor 

37 - 40 69 - 80 56 - 69 RDG 091 

41 81 - 82 70 - 73 Decision Zone: Please see an advisor 

42 - 46 83 - 90 74 - 91 CRE 101 

47 - 53 91 - 100 92 - 116 CRE Exempt 

Num. Skills Pre-Algebra Arithmetic 

23 – 35 0 – 28 0-39 MAT 081/082/083 

36 – 40 29 – 45 40-63 Decision Zone: Please see an advisor 

41 – 55 46 – 100 64-119 MAT 090/091/092, MAT 102 or take 

Elementary Algebra test 

Elem. Algebra Algebra Algebra 

23 – 28 0-17 0-22 Take the Numerical Skills test or 

MAT 081/082/083 

29 – 35 18-29 23-39 MAT 090/091/092, MAT 102 

36 – 40 30-40 40-49 Decision Zone: Please see an advisor 

41 – 55 41-50 50-69 MAT 120/121/122 or take the 

Intermediate Algebra test 

Inter. Algebra Algebra Algebra 

23 – 28 --- --- Take the Elementary Algebra test 

29 – 35 41 – 50 50 - 69 MAT 120/121/122 

36 – 40 51 – 59 70 - 79 Decision Zone: Please see an advisor 

41 – 55 60 – 100 80 - 119 MAT 140/141/142, MAT 150/151/152, 

MAT 182**/187 or take the College 

Algebra test **MAT 182 if enrolled 

in MAT 150/151/152 

College Alg. College Alg. 

23 – 28 0 – 22 0 – 22 Take the Intermediate Algebra test 

29 – 35 23 – 40 23 – 39 MAT 142, MAT 150/151/152, MAT 187 

36 – 40 41 – 50 40 – 53 Decision Zone: Please see an advisor 

41 – 55 51 – 100 54 – 119 MAT 156/157, MAT 167, MAT 172, 

MAT 182**/187, MAT 212, MAT 220/221 

**MAT 182 if enrolled MAT 150/151/152 

* Approved calculators are allowed for the Algebra tests. 

CELSA ** 

BASIC I 0-15 ESL001 Basic English 

RDG008 Phonics 

Basic I - Placement at Phoenix College only. 

LEVEL 1 16-29 ESL010, ESL011 LEVEL 2 30-38 ESL020, ESL021 

ESL012, ESL014* ESL022, ESL024* 

RDG010 RDG020 

LEVEL 3 39-50 ESL030, ESL031 LEVEL 4 51-66 ESL040, ESL041 

ESL032, ESL034* ESL042, ESL044* 

RDG030, RDG031 RDG040 

LEVEL 5 65-75 Take ASSET ENG & RDG test 

* These courses are not offered at Phoenix College. 

**Subject to change per federal regulation. 

English, ESL, and Reading Course Sequence 

ENG102 

First Year 

Composition 

CRE101 

Critical & 

Evaluative Reading 

RDG091 

College 

Reading Skills 

RDG081 

Reading 

Improvement 

RDG071 

Basic Reading 

ASSET Test 

(if taking RDG) 

or 

(depending on degree program) 

English/Reading 

Placement Information 

All students must take the 

ASSET/COMPASS English and Reading 

placement test before enrolling in 

English or Reading courses. ESL 

students should take CELSA test first. 

ENG111 

Technical Writing 

ENG101 

First Year 

Composition 

ENG071 

Fundamentals 

of Writing 

ENG061 

Basic Writing 

Skills 

ENG108 

First Year 

Composition for 

ESL 

ENG107 

First Year 

Composition for 

ESL 

ESL077 

Fundamentals 

of Writing 

ESL067 

Basic Writing 

Skills 

ASSET Test 

Test score determines 

placement in ESL067, 

ESL077, or ENG107 

ESL040 & ESL041 & ESL042 

& RDG040 

English as a Second Language IV 

ESL030 & ESL031 & ESL032 & 

RDG030 & RDG031 

English as a Second Language III 

ESL020 & ESL021 & ESL022 

& RDG020 

English as a Second Language II 

ESL010 & ESL011 & ESL012 

& RDG010 

English as a Second Language I 

ESL001 & RDG008 

Basic English as a Second 

Language 


Language 

Placement Information 

All students must take the 

CELSA placement test before 

enrolling 

in an ESL course. 

* Additional ESL courses including grammar, reading, pronunciation, and 

self-paced labs are available and recommended.


Students pay tuition and fees per semester credit 

hour according to their Residency Classification. See 

Residency Guidelines on this page or consult the 

General Catalog & Student Handbook for a full 

description of residency classifications and policies. 

Residency 

Classifications 2006 - 2007 Tuition and Fees 

Maricopa County - $65 per semester credit hour. 

Out-of County * - $90 per semester credit hour 

for students enrolling in less 

than 7 semester credit hours 

system-wide; 

- $236 per semester credit 

hour for students enrolling 

for 7 or more credit hours 

system- wide. (Students who 

do not qualify for Arizona 

resident status and live 

within the boundaries of 

Arizona) 

Out-of-State * - $90 per semester credit 

(Including international 

and foreign students) 

hour for students enrolling in 

less than 7 semester credit 

hours system-wide. 

- $280 per semester credit 

hour for students enrolling 

in 7 or more semester credit 

hours system-wide. 

Western ** - $97.50 per semester credit 

Undergraduate hour. Out-of-state students 

Exchange Program participating in Western 

Undergraduate Exchange 

Program.** 

Distance - $159 per semester credit 

and Out-of-State hour. Courses offered out-of- 

Outside Arizona Arizona, including distance 

learning, to non-resident 

out-of-state students. 

Some courses may have additional lab fees without a 

notation in the schedule. The footnote “4” preceding 

section numbers denotes a course fee. See catalog 

for other fees. All fees will be assessed at the time of 

registration. Special and miscellaneous fees will not 

be refunded. 

* Out-of-State or Out-of County students enrolled 

concurrently at two or more public universities 

and/or community colleges shall pay the nonresident 

tuition for the combined total semester 

credit hours for which the student is concurrently 

enrolled (A.R.S. 15-1807). Students from Apache, 

Greenlee, and Santa Cruz counties are considered 

out-of-county and should obtain an Out-of-County 

Affidavit at the Cashiers Office at the time of 

registration, complete the form, and leave it with the 

Cashier. Out-of-County tuition is not charged to 

residents of Arizona counties which have recognized 

community colleges. 

** Students who wish to participate in the Western 

Undergraduate Exchange Program (WUE) must 

indicate their intent in writing, at the time the 

Student Information Form is filed. Students who 

participate in the WUE program are not eligible to 

establish in-state status. 

Tuition and Fee Rate Chart 2006-2007 

Rate chart does not include the $15 registration fee and applicable course fees. 

Tuition and fees are subject to change by the MCCD Governing board. 

Out-of-State 

Distance and 

Out-of-State 

Credits In County Out-of-County Within AZ Outside AZ 

1 $65 $90 $90 $159 

2 $130 $180 $180 $318 

3 $195 $270 $270 $477 

4 $260 $360 $360 $636 

5 $325 $450 $450 $795 

6 $390 $540 $540 $954 

7 $455 $1652 $1960 $1113 

8 $520 $1888 $2240 $1272 

9 $585 $2124 $2520 $1431 

10 $650 $2360 $2800 $1590 

11 $715 $2596 $3080 $1749 

12 $780 $2832 $3360 $1908 

13 $845 $3068 $3640 $2067 

14 $910 $3304 $3920 $2226 

15 $975 $3540 $4200 $2385 

16 $1040 $3776 $4480 $2544 

17 $1105 $4012 $4760 $2703 

18 $1170 $4248 $5040 $2862 

19 or more, multiply tuition and fee rate times the total credit hours. 

Additional Tuitions and Fees 

Payment Plan 

(per plan) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$20.00 

New Payment Plan! 

For your convenience, we now have a Student 

Tuition Payment Plan (e-cashier), which will be 

available for the Spring semester. Additional 

information on e-cashier will be available 

when you register and will be posted to the 

college website a www.phoenixcollege.edu 

Audit Rate 

(per credit hour plus regular tuition) . . .$25.00 

Credit by Evaluation 

(per credit hour) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$63.50 

Credit by Examination 

(per credit hour) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$63.50 

Open Computer Lab Usage Fee 

(NC 500 #9099) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$10.00 

Registration Fee 

(per semester) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$15.00 

Returned Check Fee 

(per check) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$15.00 

Transcript Fee 

(per offical transcript) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$5.00 

Residency Guidelines 

Residency is determined at the time the Student 

Information Form is submitted. Students under 

18 years of age may be assigned the dependent 

residency status of their parents or legal 

guardians. Students 18 years of age or over may 

be assigned residency based on their own proof 

of legal residence. 

Out-of-County/Out-of-State students should note 

that RESIDENCY IS NOT CHANGED 

AUTOMATICALLY. Proper documentation must 

be filed, reviewed, and approved before 

residency status will be changed. For further 

information, contact the Office of Admissions and 

Records. 

Fiscal Policies 

A student is not officially enrolled until all tuition, 

fees, assessments, and deposits are paid. 

No student may be enrolled in classes who has 

any debt which is due and unpaid at any MCCCD 

college. Delinquent debts may require late 

charges, collection costs, and/or legal fees to be 

paid before good standing is restored to the 

student. Failure to pay debts may revoke a 

student’s current enrollment. 

A returned check for tuition payment may result 

in revocation of that student’s current enrollment. 

Payment (cash, money order or credit card) of 

the tuition and returned check fee will be 

required for reinstatement of enrollment.


REFUND POLICY 

Students who officially withdraw from credit classes (in fall, spring, or summer) within the withdrawal 

deadlines listed below will receive a 100% refund for tuition, class and registration processing fees. 

Deadlines that fall on a weekend or a college holiday will advance to the next college workday except 

for classes 1-9 calendar days in length or as specified by the college. Withdrawal deadlines for a 100% 

refund will be printed on the student invoice. Calendar days include weekdays and weekends. 

Length of Class Official Withdrawal Deadlines for 100% Refund 

1-9 Calendar days Prior to the class start date 

10-19 Calendar days 1 Calendar day including the class start date 

20-29 Calendar days 2 Calendar days including the class start date 





70+ Calendar days 7 Calendar days including the class start date 

* Course fees and registration processing fees will be refunded only if the student qualifies 

for a 100% refund. 

All refunds and deposits that may be due a student will first be applied to debts owed to 

the college. 

Refunds for students receiving federal financial assistance are subject to federal guidelines. 

Important: After the published deadlines refunds will not be considered. Job transfers, change in work schedules 

or reasons other than those listed below under Refund Guidelines will not be considered as grounds for appeal. 

On-line withdrawal from classes is available prior to the class start date, during business hours. 

Refund Guidelines 

Refund Policy For Non-credit Classes 

Unless otherwise specified, students must drop 

non-credit classes prior to the class start data to 

be eligible for a 100% refund. 

Canceled Classes 

When a class is canceled by the college, a 100% 

refund will be made. 

Other Refunds 

Students withdrawing from college for one of 

the following reasons must submit a written 

request for a refund to the Office of Admissions 

and Records or designated college official. 

1. A student with a serious illness, verifiable 

by a doctor's written statement that the 

illness prevents the student from 

attending all classes for the semester. The 

doctor's statement must be on file with 

the college before a refund can be given. 

2. Serious illness or death of a family 

member that prevents the student from 

attending all classes for the semester. 

Appropriate documentation must be 

provided before a refund can be given. 

3. Death of a student. Appropriate 

documentation must be provided before a 

refund can be given. 

Requests for a total withdrawal from the college 

for one of the above reasons will result in a 

prorated refund of tuition, provided courses 

have not been completed. 

A student in the Armed Forces or the Arizona 

National Guard who is called to active duty and 

assigned to a duty station, verifiable by a copy 

of the orders, will be allowed to withdraw and 

receive a 100% refund of tuition, provided 

courses have not been completed. 

Obtaining a Refund 

Refunds of check payments will be made only 

after 30 days after posting of the applicable 

payment(s). Earlier processing is possible upon 

presentation of evidence of successful clearance 

of the payment. Such evidence may include a 

canceled check, bank statement, etc. DO NOT 

BYPASS THE REFUND PROCESS BY PLACING A 

‘STOP PAYMENT’ ON A CHECK MADE PAYABLE 

TO THE COLLEGE (see Fees and Debt Policy in 

the current College Catalog). 

Refunds of credit card payments are made only 

to the credit card on which the original payment 

was processed. 

Refunds of cash and check payments are made 

and issued only in check form to the student. 

No refunds in the form of cash are available. 

ALL REFUNDS IN THE FORM OF A CHECK WILL 

BE MAILED. Refunds sent by mail will be sent to 

the address of record on file with the College. 

For additional Information contact 

602-285-7522 

Financial Aid Check Distribution 

The Cashiers Office will begin to mail grant, 

scholarship, and EFT (Electronic Funds Transfer) 

Federal Stafford Loan checks up to ten days 

before classes start if you meet the following 

criteria: 

• You have a grant or scholarship award for the 

semester. 

• You are enrolled in the proper credit hours for 

which you were awarded a grant or 

scholarship. 

• All of your classes begin the first week of the 

semester. 

• You are in a program of study that is eligible 

for federal financial aid. 

• You have provided Admissions and Records 

with a current Maricopa County address. 

• You have maintained the standards as 

outlined in the Procedures for Satisfactory 

Academic Progress for Financial Aid Eligibility. 

• Your grant and/or scholarship award(s) is/are 

more than your costs for the semester. 

• You are not a first time borrower and you 

have attended the required loan entrance 

session. 

If any of the above does not apply, the financial 

aid check may not be available for immediate 

mailing. First-time freshman borrowers are 

required to wait until 30 days after classes have 

been in session before their Federal Stafford or 

Perkins Loan checks are mailed. 

Hope and Lifetime Learning 

Tax Credits 

The Taxpayer Relief Act of 1997 (TRA97) provides 

tax benefits for many students and families who 

are paying higher education costs for themselves 

and members of their families. Most of these 

benefits became available in 1998. 

Students and families will be responsible for 

determining whether or not they are eligible and 

which of their tuition and fee payments qualify 

for the tax credits. 

Students who want to take advantage of the tax 

credit need to ensure that Phoenix College has 

their correct social security number, name and 

address on file so the college can prepare 

required reports for tax reporting purposes. 

For more information on educational tax benefits 

contact your tax advisor. 

Voter Registration 

Voter registration forms are now available to all 

students in the Information Center or may be 

requested at the following web site: 

http://www.azsos.gov/election/VoterRegistration.htm


Taping of Faculty Lectures 

The Maricopa Community Colleges acknowledge 

that faculty members are, by law, afforded copyright 

protection in their classroom lectures and, therefore, 

may limit the circumstances under which students 

may tape (audio/visual) their classes. 

Each faculty member shall inform his/her students 

within the first week of classes to his/her policy with 

regard to taping. Failure to do so will accord students 

the right to tape lectures. 

Students with disabilities that render them unable to 

take adequate lecture notes are entitled to 

reasonable accommodation to remedy this inability. 

Accommodation may require a faculty member to 

exempt a student from his/her taping policy. 

Crime Awareness and Campus Security Act 

Federal legislation requires the college to maintain 

data on the types and number of crimes on college 

property as well as policies dealing with campus 

security. To obtain additional information on this 

subject, contact the college Safety and Security 

Department. 

REGISTRATION/ADVISEMENT FORM 

PLEASE COMPLETE ALL ITEMS BEFORE SUBMISSION 

1202 W. Thomas Road 

Phoenix, AZ 85013-4234 

Admissions (602) 285-7502 

Advisement (602) 285-7110 

FAX (602) 285-7813 

LEGAL NAME (LAST, FIRST, MIDDLE) SEMESTER OF ENROLLMENT 20 

� Fall � Summer 1 

� Spring � Summer 2 

STUDENT 

NUMBER (SS#) � PCXpress December � PCXpress May 

MAILING ADDRESS APT# 

CITY STATE ZIP CODE 

HOME PHONE BUSINESS PHONE EXT. 

PROGRAM OF STUDY (See other side) 

Copyright Act Compliance 

Students are expected to comply with the provisions 

of the Copyright Act of 1976 pertaining to 

photocopying of printed materials, copying of 

computer software and videotaping. In order to 

assist students in complying with the Copyright Law, 

appropriate notices shall be placed on or near all 

equipment capable of duplicating copyrighted 

materials. 

Sexual Harassment Policy 

The policy of the Maricopa Community Colleges is to 

provide an educational, employment, and business 

environment free of unwelcome sexual advances, 

requests for sexual favors, and other verbal and/or 

physical conduct or communications constituting 

sexual harassment as defined and otherwise 

prohibited by local, state, and federal law. 

Sexual harassment by and between employees, 

students, employees and students, and campus 

visitors and students or employees is prohibited by 

this policy. 

ENROLLMENT REQUEST** – Must be signed by an advisor for students who are: 

A. Pursuing a certificate or degree C. Enrolling in any EMT/FSC/IGS/and Special Permission courses 

B. Applicants for Financial Aid 

CREDIT 

HOURS 

SUBJECT SECTION DAYS TIME 

CODE CODE BEGIN END 

LAS 109 7120 MW 7:10 p.m. 8:25 p.m. 3 

SAMPLE 

1. 

2. 

3. 

4. 

5. 

6. 

7. 

TOTAL CREDIT HOURS 

Violations of this policy may result in disciplinary 

action up to and including termination of employees, 

sanctions up to and including suspension or 

expulsion of students, and appropriate sanctions 

against campus visitors. 

This policy is subject to constitutionally protected 

speech rights and principles of academic freedom. 

Questions about this policy may be directed to the 

Maricopa Community Colleges Equal Employment 

Opportunity/ Affirmative Action (EEO/AA) Office. 

Student Right to Know 

Under the terms of the Student Right To Know Act, 

the college must maintain and report statistics on the 

number of students receiving athletically related 

student aid reported by race and sex, the graduation 

rate for athletes participating in specific sports 

reported by race and sex, the graduation rate for 

students in general, reported by race and sex and 

other similar statistics. To obtain copies of these 

reports, contact the Office of Admissions and 

Records. 

**Academic Load over 18 Credit Hours–MUST have GPA of 3.0 

or better in preceding semester 

Special note about repeating a course. If you are 

repeating a course for a better grade, it is your 

responsibility to notify Admissions and Records. 

STUDENT EMISSIONS TESTING AFFIDAVIT 

In accordance with Arizona Revised Statutes 15-1444 and 15-1449, I hereby certify (check one): 

That my vehicle as required by Arizona Revised Statutes 49-542 has passed its vehicle emissions test. 

That A.R.S. 49-542 is not applicable to a motor vehicle or a motorcycle I drive. 

That I do not park a vehicle on college property. 

Unless eligible for waiver, I understand that if I fail to comply with the requirements of the emissions 

inspection program, I am prohibited from parking on college property and that my vehicle is subject to being 

towed away at my expense. 

REQUIRED SIGNATURES 

**ADVISOR SIGNATURE DATE 

**19-21 CREDITS-ADVISOR SIGNATURE DATE 

STUDENT SIGNATURE DATE 

Students are strongly encouraged to consult an advisor prior to 

registration. Students registering without a signature are responsible 

for their own course selection(s). 

OVER 21 CREDITS (DEAN OR DESIGNEE SIGNATURE) DATE 

REG/ADVise form/REV. 10/05


LIST 3 - Interest Area/Transfer 

Interest Code List 

CCL - Certificates of Completion 

(Continued) 

AAS - Associate in Applied Science 

(Continued) 

List 1 - MCCD Degrees Major Code List 

7002 Accounting 

7006 Advertising 

7014 Architecture 

7016 Art 

7018 Art History 

7012 Anthropology 

7022 Biology 

7026 Business, General 

7028 Chemistry 

7030 Child Development and Family Relations 

7032 Clinical Laboratory Science 

7036 Communications 

7038 Computer and Information 

Systems (Bus.) 

7042 Criminal Justice 

7044 Dance 

7046 Dental Hygiene 

7048 Economics 

7050 Education, Early Childhood 

7052 Education, Elementary 

7054 Education, Secondary 

7056 Education, Special 

7058 Engineering 

7060 English 

7062 English As a Second Language 

7064 Finance 

7066 Foreign Languages 

7068 General Studies 

7070 Geography 

7072 Geology 

7074 Health, Education and Services 

7076 History 

7084 Interior Design 

7086 International Studies 

7088 Journalism 

7090 Management 

7092 Marketing 

7094 Mathematics 

7098 Microbiology 

7100 Music 

7102 Nursing 

7104 Nutrition/Food Service 

7168 Pharmacy Technician 

7106 Philosophy 

7108 Physical Education 

7110 Physical Therapy 

7112 Physics 

7114 Political Science 

7170 Pre-Medicine 

7116 Psychology 

7118 Public Administration 

7120 Public Relations 

7124 Real Estate 

7126 Recreation 

7128 Religious Studies 

7130 Speech Communication 

7134 Social Work 

7136 Sociology 

7140 Theatre/Drama 

7144 Urban Planning 

7146 Women’s Studies 

7142 Undecided 

7148 Zoology 

7150 Not Reported 

7152 Transfer to a Bachelor 

Degree Program 

7154 Not Seeking a Degree or Certificate 

5951 General Business 

5381 General Business: Insurance Level I** 

5389 General Business: Insurance Level II 

5520 Geospatial Technology: Environmental 

Sciences 

5719 Gerontology: Aging Services 

Management 

5306 Gerontology: Eldercare 

5718 Gerontology: Foundations ** 

5320 Gerontology: Generalist 

5314 Gerontology: Program Development 

5682 Hazardous Materials Response 

5324 Health Information 

5195 Histology Technician 

5429 Home Furnishings and Materials 

5382 Home Inspection: Basic Inspector** 

5386 Home Inspection: Business 

Owner Operator Inspector 

5347 Information Security Technology 

5119 Instructional Assistance 

5271 Intermediate Emergency 

Medical Technology 

5332 Interpreter Preparation 

5466 Journalism 

5004 Justice and Government Agency 

Administration - Level I 


Administration - Level II 

5134 Laboratory Assisting 

5202 Legal Secretarial 

5729 Management I 

5070 Management II 

5094 Marketing I 

5095 Marketing II 

5881 Media Arts: Computer 

Art/Illustration 

5883 Media Arts: Desktop Publishing 

5408 Media Arts: Digital Animation 

5879 Media Arts: Digital Imaging 

5885 Media Arts: Web Page Design 

5291 Medical Assisting 

5855 Medical Billing 

5092 Medical Coding: Hospital-Based 

5014 Medical Coding: Physician-Based 

5295 Medical Front Office 

5206 Medical Office Support: Basic Clerical 

5229 Medical Office Support: 

Basic Transcription 

5174 Microcomputer Accounting 

5258 Music Business 

5963 Nurse Assisting ** 

5677 Office Support I 

5676 Office Support II 

5384 Paralegal Studies 

5794 Patient Care Technician ** 

5947 Pattern Design - Level I ** 

5949 Pattern Design - Level II ** 

5279 Phlebotomy ** 

5957 Practical Nursing 

5364 Professional Food & Beverage Service ** 

5048 Programming and System Analysis 

5139 Real Estate: Prelicense 

5469 Recreation Management 

5286 Retail Management 

5341 Secondary Basic Emergency Medical 

Technology** 

5412 Social Service Aide: Basic 

5413 Social Service Aide: Intermediate 

5203 Surveying Technology 

5144 Therapeutic Massage 

5051 Web Developer 

5080 Welding 

3053 Recreation Management 

3048 Retail Management 

3047 Social Service Aide 

3059 Strength, Nutrition, and Personal 

Training 

3011 Surveying Technology 

3144 Therapeutic Massage 

LIST2-CertificatesMajorCodeList 

AC—Academic Certificates 

8400 Associate in Art 

8101 Associate in Arts in Elementary 

Education 

8105 Associate in Arts, Fine Arts - Art 

8103 Associate in Arts, Fine Arts - Dance 

8107 Associate in Arts, Fine Arts - Theatre 

8900 Associate in Business General 

Requirements 

8800 Associate in Business Special 

Requirements 

2000 Associate in General Studies Degree 

8600 Associate in Science 

6208 American Indian Studies 

6207 Chicana & Chicano Studies 

5242 Creative Writing 

6213 International Studies 

6205 Music 

6209 Southwest Studies 

6225 Women’s Studies* 

ATP - Associate in Transfer Partnership 

GEC—General Education 

8001 Arizona General Education 

Curriculum (AGEC-A) 


Curriculum (AGEC-B) 


Curriculum (AGEC-S) 

Accreditation 

Phoenix College, one of the Maricopa 

Community Colleges, is accredited by the Higher 

Learning Commission of the North Central 

Association; 30 

North LaSalle 

Street, Suite 2400; 

Chicago, Illinois 

60602-2504; (800) 

621-7440 / (312) 

263-0456; 

www.ncahlc.org. 

Equal Opportunity Statements 

The Maricopa Community College District and 

Phoenix College do not unlawfully discriminate 

against individuals on the basis of race, color, 

religion, national origin, sex (including sexual 

harassment and pregnancy), handicap/disability, 

age and disabled or Vietnam era veteran status in 

any of its policies or practices in compliance with 

Title VI and VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, as 

amended; the Civil Rights Act of 1991; Title IX of 

the Education Amendments Act of 1972; Sections 

503 and 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973; the 

9104 Accountancy -ASUM 

9204 Accountancy -ASUW 

9121 American Indian Studies-ASUM 

9105 CIS-ASUM 

9120 Construction-ASUM 

9205 Early Childhood Teacher Education - NAU 

9201 Elementary Education-ASUW 

9127 Exercise & Wellness-ASUM 

9106 General Business (ECN-SCM)-ASUM 

9207 Global Business-ASUW 

9108 Housing & Urban Development-ASUM 

9109 Kinesiology-ASUM 

9208 Molecular Biosciences/ 

Biotechnology ASUM 

9125 Nonprofit/Youth & Hum Srvc 

Leadership-ASUM 

9107 Nursing (BS)-ASUM 

9102 Psychology (BA)-ASUM 

9202 Psychology (BA)-ASUW 

9103 Psychology (BS)-ASUM 

9203 Psychology (BS)-ASUW 

9123 Recreation: Community & Urban 

Recreation-ASUM 

9124 Recreation: Natural Urban 


9122 Recreation: Therapeutic 


9100 Social Work - ASUM 

9200 Social Work-ASUW 

CCL — Certificates of Completion 

5008 Administration of Justice – 

Comprehensive 

5007 Administration of Justice – 

Fundamentals 

5357 Adolescent Studies ** 

5513 Advanced Emergency Medical 

Technology – (Paramedic) 

5430 Advanced Interior Design 

5953 Apparel Construction 

5500 Architectural Drafting 

5931 Assisted Living: Directed 

Care Services ** 

5771 Assisted Living: Management ** 

5929 Assisted Living: Personal 


5108 Assisted Living: Personal Care 

Services For Certified Nursing 

Assistants ** 

5927 Assisted Living: Supervisory 


5334 Audio Production Technologies 

5268 Basic Emergency Medical Technology ** 

5127 Bilingual Endorsement 

5432 Building Safety and Construction 

Technology 

5356 Child Care Administration 

5297 Civil Engineering Technology 

5019 Classroom Management for 

Infants, Toddlers, and 

Preschool Children ** 

5493 Clinical Laboratory Sciences 

5534 Commercial Baking ** 

5732 Commercial Food Preparation ** 

5448 Community Emergency 

Response Team (CERT): Level I 

5650 Computer Aided Drafting 

5217 Computer Applications 

5684 Computer Graphic Design 

5026 Computer Hardware and 

Desktop Support 

5853 Computer Information Systems 

5115 Construction Management 

5149 Credit Union Management 

5012 Crime and Accident Scene 

Photography ** 

5516 Culinary Studies 

5333 Deaf Studies 

5483 Dental Assisting 

5198 Digital Photography 

5489 Donor Phlebotomy** 

5775 Emergency Communications & 

Deployment ** 

5126 ESL Endorsement 

5877 Evidence Technology 

5787 Family Resources 

5022 Family Support ** 

5355 Fashion Design, Level I 

5939 Fashion Design, Level II ** 

5941 Fashion Illustration, Level I ** 

5943 Fashion Illustration, Level II ** 

5945 Fashion Illustration, Level III ** 

5266 Fashion Merchandising 

5330 Fiduciary Practices** 

5010 Fingerprint Classification and 

Identification ** 

5514 Fire Science 

5368 Food Service Administration 

AAS - Associate in Applied Science 

** This program does not qualify a student for 

financial aid. Consult an advisor for further 

information. 

3133 Accounting 

3400 Administration of Justice 

3065 Advanced Emergency 

Medical Technology (Paramedic) 

3500 Architectural Drafting 

3024 Audio Production Technologies 

3138 Banking and Finance 

3832 Building Safety and 

Construction Technology 

3356 Child Care Administration 

3308 Civil Engineering Technology 

3028 Clinical Laboratory Sciences 

3684 Computer Graphic Design 

3165 Computer Information Systems 

3150 Credit Union Management 

3063 Culinary Studies 

3055 Dental Assisting 

3831 Dental Hygiene 

3268 Dental Office Management 

3404 Evidence Technology 

3770 Family Resources 

3355 Fashion Design 

3266 Fashion Merchandising 

3064 Fire Science 

3368 Food Service Administration 

3050 General Business 

3033 General Business-Insurance 

3769 Gerontology 

3324 Health Information Technology 

3021 Histology Technician 

3039 Information Security 

3119 Instructional Assistance 

3125 Interior Design 

3332 Interpreter Preparation 


Administration 

3202 Legal Secretarial 

3070 Management 

3094 Marketing 

3822 Media Arts: Computer 

Art/Illustration 

3823 Media Arts: Desktop Publishing 

3046 Media Arts: Digital Animation 

3784 Media Arts: Digital Imaging 

3824 Media Arts: Web Page Design 

3291 Medical Assisting 

3214 Medical Office Support 

3017 Music Business 

3812 Nursing 

3680 Office Support 

3384 Paralegal Studies 

3844 Programming and System Analysis 

Americans with Disabilities Act; the Vietnam Era 

Veterans Readjustment Act of 1974, as amended; 

the Age 

Discrimination in Employment Act of 1967, as 

amended; and the Age Discrimination Act of 1975. 

This nondiscrimination policy covers all aspects of 

the employment relationship and admission to, 

access to, and treatment of students in the 

Maricopa County Community College District's 

programs and activities including vocational 

education. This policy also prohibits 

discrimination on the basis of sexual orientation in 

the admission and treatment of students in the 

Maricopa County Community College District's 

programs and activities and in the hiring, 

treatment, promotion, evaluation, and termination 

of employees. 

Declaración de Igualdad de Oportunidades 

Es la póliza de los Colegios Comunitarios del 

Condado de Maricopa proveer igualdad en las 

oportunidades de empleo mediante un programa 

continuo positivo. Esto significa que Maricopa no 

descriminará o tolerará descriminación en contra 

Revised 9.2006 

It is the policy of Phoenix College and The Maricopa County Community College District to promote equal employment opportunities through a positive 

continuing program. This means that Maricopa will not discriminate, nor tolerate discrimination, against any applicant or employee because of race, 

color, religion, gender, sexual orientation, national origin, age, disabled, or veteran status. Additionally, it is the policy of Maricopa County Community 

College District to provide an environment for each Maricopa job applicant and employee that is free from sexual harassment, as well as harassment 

and intimidation on account of an individual's race, color, religion, gender, sexual orientation, national origin, age, disabled, or veteran status. 

de ningún aplicante o empleado debido a su raza, 

color, religión, sexo, orientación sexual, 

nacionalidad, edad, incapacidad o por ser 

veterano incapacitado. 

Agregando, es la póliza de los Colegios 

Comunitarios proveer para cada aplicante y 

empleado un ambiente libre de acoso sexual 

como también de acoso e intimidación referente a 

la raza, color, religión, sexo, orientación sexual, 

nacionalidad, edad y condición de veterano de 

cualquier individuo. 

Para solicitar información de la póliza de Igualdad 

de Oportunidades, quejarse o pedir una copia de 

los procedimientos que tratan de los quejas de 

discriminación, diríjase a: 

Jesse L. De Anda, Vice-Presidente de Asuntos 

Estudiantiles, Phoenix College 

Número de teléfono: (602) 285-7228 

Las instituciones de Maricopa County 

Community Colleges sostienen todas las reglas 

no-discriminatorias de igualdad estatales y 

federales.


1202 West Thomas Road 

Phoenix, Arizona 85013-4234 

Admissions (602) 285-7502 

FAX (602) 285-7813 

Student Information Form 

(PLEASE PRINT) 

13. EDUCATIONAL GOALS 

Students should seek academic advisement to discuss their educational plans. 

Financial aid students must be pursuing an eligible degree or certificate program. 

13a. Do you plan to earn a degree or certificate from this college? (7142 undecided) 

� Yes Degree Select from list 1 

Certificate Select from list 2 

� No (7154) Area of study Select from list 3 

1. SEMESTER OF ENROLLMENT Year: 20 

� Fall � Spring � Summer 1 � Summer 2 � PCXpress December � PCXpress May 

*SOCIAL 

SECURITY 

NUMBER 

- - 

� New Student at Phoenix College 

� Former Student at Phoenix College; Last date attended: Mo: 20 

13b. What is your primary reason for attending this college? 

� Prepare for employment (1) 

� Improve my skills at my present job (3) 

� Learn new skills for a better job (7) 

� Prepare for career change (4) 

� For my personal interest or self-improvement (5) 

� Transfer to another community college (6) 

2. LEGAL NAME 

(Last, First, Middle) 

3. FORMER NAME(S) 

4. MAILING 

ADDRESS APT. # 

5. CITY, 6. ZIP CODE 

STATE 

Subject Section Course 

Code Number Title 

Alternate Choice of Classes 

Name of Transfer Institution Name of Degree or Certificate 

� Transfer to a University (2) (7152) 

7. HOME BUSINESS 

PHONE PHONE EXT. 

Name of Transfer Institution Name of Transfer Major 

(Select from list 3 on reverse) 

14. EMPLOYMENT HOURS planned per week while enrolled: �� 

� None (1) � 11-15 (3) � 21-30 (5) 

� 1-10 (2) � 16-20 (4) � 31 or more (6) 

E-MAIL 

ADDRESS 

RESIDENCY These questions are asked for the purpose of determining tuition and fees. 

The responsibility of registering under the proper residency classification is placed upon 

the student. Any student who falsifies his/her residency shall be required to pay full 

tuition and may be subject to dismissal from the college. Refer to the college catalog for 

residency guidelines. Failure to answer questions 8-10 may result in being classified 

as out-of-state for tuition and fee purposes. 

15. BIRTHDATE: �� / / 

MONTH DAY YEAR AGE 

16. SEX: �� Male � Female 

17. RACE/ETHNIC BACKGROUND: �� 

� American Indian or Alaskan Native (1) � Black (3) � White (5) 

� Asian or Pacific Islander (2) � Hispanic (4) � Other (6) 

8a. � United States Citizen (1) 

� Immigrant/Permanent Resident (2) Date of Issue 

� Refugee (3) 

� Visa (specify type of visa at time of admission) 

� Alien Crewman (7) � Extraordinary Talent (9) � Student (5) 

� Alien in Transit (7) � Intracompany Transfer (4) � Student Spouse (6) 

� Cultural Exchange (7) � NAFTA (7) � Visitor (8) 

� Diplomatic (4) � Non-Academic (7) � Worker (9) 

� Exchange Visitor (7) � Religious (4) � Other (9) 

18. INFORMATION RELEASE: Do you give permission for the college to release directory 

information relative to your enrollment (as per the Family Education Rights and Privacy 

Act of 1974) ? � Yes � No 

8b. COUNTRY OF ORIGIN 

9. Are you currently a member of the U.S. ARMED FORCES stationed in Arizona pursuant 

to military orders? � Yes � No 

19. What was the first language you spoke as a child? 

What languages were spoken in your home when you were growing up? 

Are you a dependent of a member of the U.S. ARMED FORCES 

stationed in Arizona pursuant to military orders? � Yes � No 

What language do you speak most often now? 

Do you wish assistance with English fluency skills? � Yes � No 

Are you a veteran of the U.S. ARMED FORCES? � Yes � No 

TRIAL SCHEDULE 

20. Would you like help : �� Y = Yes, M = Maybe, N = No 

Y M N Y M N 

� � � 1. Financial aid � � � 9. Personal concerns 

� � � 2. Finding work � � � 10. Learning disability** 

� � � 3. Learning English � � � 11. Physical disability** 

� � � 4. Reading Skills � � � 12. Health problem 

� � � 5. Study Skills � � � 13. Commuter information 

� � � 6. Writing Skills � � � 14. Work experience credit 

� � � 7. Math Skills � � � 15. Day care information 

� � � 8. Choosing a major/career � � � 16. 

10a. What date did your present stay in Arizona begin? 

Month-Day-Year 

(If born in Arizona and resided here continuously since birth, use date of birth, go to Section 10b.) 

Are you a resident of Arizona? 

What was your most recent state of residence prior to moving to Arizona? 

10b. In what Arizona county do you now reside? 

If Maricopa, what date did you move to this county? 

Month-Day-Year 

What Arizona county did you reside in prior to moving to Maricopa? 

(If born in this county and have resided here continuously since birth, use date of birth.) 

**If you require assistance or accommodation to participate fully as a student, please contact 

Special Services at (602) 285-7486. 

I certify that the answers on this Student Information Form are true, correct, and complete. 

Signature of Student Date 

PREVIOUS EDUCATION 

11. UNIVERSITY/COLLEGE/VOCATIONAL SCHOOL (Check highest level completed.) 

� No college or university (F) 

� Some college or university, no degree (G) 

� Associate degree (H) 

� Bachelor’s degree (I) 

� Master’s degree or higher (J) 

All of the information on this form is confidential and in compliance with the Family 

Education Rights and Privacy Act of 1974. The Act’s provisions are explained in the 

General Catalog. 

�� Voluntary information used to comply with Federal Reporting and has no effect on 

admission to the college and will not be used for any discriminatory purpose. The 

student’s Social Security Number is generally used as the Student Identification Number. 

Students who choose not disclose their social security number will have a Student 

Identification Number assigned. Students should be aware that a correct Social Security 

Number must be on file for reporting information pertaining to potential tax credits, and 

must be by federal financial applicants. Using an alternative Student Identification 

Number may impact the ease with which educational records are located. 

12. HIGH SCHOOL (Check one box.) 

� High school diploma (1) HS Name State 

Month Year 

� GED certificate (2) Month Year 

� Currently enrolled * 

� High school* HS Name State 

(3,6,7,8,A,B,D) Expected completion Month Year 

� Home taught* (9) Expected completion Month Year 

� No diploma or GED and under age 18* (4) 

� No diploma or GED and age 18 or over (5) 

Time of Day Credit 

Hours 

Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday 

LAS 109 7120 Legal Procedures I 7:10-8:25 pm 7:10-8:25 pm 3 

SAMPLE 

Continued on back... 

*Special Permission Required. Contact the Advisement Center. 

SIF/Rev. 10/05 

Phoenix College and the Maricopa County Community College District are EEO/AA institutions.


How Do I Get My Books and Supplies? 

The bookstore management recommends that you purchase your books as early as possible. However, for English and open entry courses 

you should attend your first class session before purchasing your books. 

Refunds- New and used textbooks may be returned for refund within 14 days from the official start of the semester with sales receipt. After 

that time, a two-business-day period is given. Courses cancelled by the school are always eligible for full refund with original sales receipt 

within 2 weeks from the scheduled start date. General merchandise is refundable in original (unopened) condition within 14 days of 

purchase with original sales receipt. Refunds will be honored only when they are accompanied by the proper sales receipt. All refunds, 

however, will be subject to the discretion of store personnel. No refunds during the last week of classes. 

Payment- The bookstore accepts cash, check (must be an imprinted check with Arizona Driver's license/ID and a second form of 

Identification), Visa, Mastercard, Discover/Novus and American Express. All payments by check are at the discretion of the store 

management. If a financial aid award is made and funds are available for book purchase, a charge may be made against your financial aid 

account. 

Buyback- Depending on market value, the bookstore buys back books year-round. The best time to sell back books is at the end of the semester. 

Dear Phoenix College students, 

Hours - The following schedule is subject to change. 

Regular Business Hours 

Monday -Thursday 8:00 am - 7:30 pm • Friday 8:00 am - 3:00 pm • Saturday 9:00 am - 1:00 pm 

January 8-13 Monday-Thursday 8:00 am - 7:30 pm 

Friday 8:00 am - 3:00 pm 

Saturday 9:00 am - 1:00 pm 

January 15 MLK Day 

Monday 9:00 am - 4:00 pm 

January 16-20 Monday-Thursday 8:00 am - 8:00 pm 

Friday 8:00 am - 4:00 pm 

Saturday 9:00 am - 1:00 pm 

During the summer months, the Bookstore will be closed 

Fridays, Saturdays, Sundays, and School observed holidays 

Phone: (602) 285-7489 

FAX: (602) 230-2081 

E-mail: 

bookstore@pcmail.maricopa.edu 

Visit our website – reserve your books! 

efollett.com 

Some of the courses you have registered for may be participating in assessment outcome measurements. This means that your instructor 

might be submitting one of your assignments to the assessment evaluation team for review. All information is kept confidential. Please 

refer to Outcomes Assessment, noted under the Maricopa Values in the Phoenix College catalog. Members of the various assessment 

committees and I are available if you wish to learn more about student outcome assessments. 

Sincerely, 

Casandra Kakar, Interm Vice President, Academic Affairs 

Our five general education assessment 

areas are: 

1) Information Literacy Learning 

The student will be able to recognize when information is 

needed, identify appropriate types of information, and 

locate, evaluate, and use information effectively, ethically, 

and legally. 

2) Numeracy 

Students will use numerical concepts and data effectively. 

3) Critical Thinking 

Phoenix College students will learn to examine the parts of 

an issue to clarify the whole, judge the value of two or 

more things or ideas that are put side by side, and identify 

a trend or line of reasoning and its consequences. 

February 19 Closed in observance of 

President’s Day 

March 12-18 Monday - Wed 9:00 am - 4:00 pm 

Thursday Closed 

Friday Closed 

Saturday Closed 

Educational learning outcome statements for Phoenix College 

4) Oral Presentation 

Phoenix College students in college level courses will be 

able to plan and deliver an oral presentation to a target 

audience at a satisfactory level. 

5) Writing 

Students will use writing skills to communicate effectively. 

Other areas of formal assessment include: 

Occupational Programs 

1. Occupational Programs at PC will prepare students 

for the workforce. 

2. Students in Occupational Programs at PC will exhibit 

professional behaviors. 

ESL 

Phoenix College students will be able to construct 

sentences using the competencies of levels 1, 2, 3, and 4 

grammar. In addition, they will be able to write a 

composition in any given mode that has a title and an 

introduction with a main idea. The composition will also 

contain support, correct mechanics, organization and unity, 

and simple, compound and complex sentences. 


The developmental student will have mastery of the 

rudimentary concepts and/or structural frameworks used in 

the areas of math, English, and reading, which will prepare 

him/her for college level courses.


Applied Arts & Human Sciences 

Sylvia Phillips Office: DB-302 602-285-7287 

Courses: 

CFS Child Family Studies 

ECH Early Childhood Education 

FON Food & Nutrition 

INT Interior Design 

TEC Textiles & Clothing 

Applied Business 

Dennis Sheehan Office: B-242 602-285-7384 

Courses: 

BPC Business & Personal Computers 

BTO Business Technology for the Office 

CNT Cisco Networking Technology 

ITS Information Technology Security 

MGT Management 

MKT Marketing 

MST Microsoft Technology 

OAS Office Automation Systems 

SBS Small Business Management 

TQM Total Quality Management 

TVL Travel Agent Technology 

Art/Photography 

Dale Doubleday Office: F-203 602-285-7281 

Courses: 

ADA Advertising Arts 

ARH Art Humanities 

ART Art 

ASB Anthropology (SOC/Behavioral Science) 

ASM Anthropology (Science/Math) 

MMT Multimedia Technology 

Biology 

Mark Rosati Office: DB-210 602-285-7101 

Courses: 

BIO Biology 

ENV Environmental Sciences 

Business 

Cindy Cloud Office: B-330 602-285-7387 

Courses: 

ACC Accounting 

CIS Computer Information Systems 

EPS Entrepreneurial Studies 

GBS General Business 

HIP Home Inspection Program 

IBS International Business 

REA Real Estate 

SBU Society and Business 

Chemistry 

Jeanne Arquette Office: C-302 602-285-7438 

Courses: 

CHM Chemistry 

Communication, American Sign Language, 

Theatre & Film 

Elizabeth O’Brien Office: H-211 602-285-7319 

Courses: 

COM Communications 

CWE Career Work Experience 

IPP Interpreter Preparation Program 

SLG Sign Language 

STO Storytelling 

TCM Telecommunications 

THE Theatre 

THP Theatre Performance/Production 

Counseling 

Queta Chavez Office: HC 602-285-7398 

Courses: 

AAA Advancing Academic Assessment 

CPD Counseling & Personal Development 

Department Directory 

Cultural & Applied Social Sciences 

Cynthia Viera Office: E-113C 602-285-7241 

Courses: 

AFR African American Studies 

AJS Administration of Justice 

CHD Social Work/Chemical Dependency 

JAS Justice Agencies Support 

SOC Sociology 

SWU Social Work 

WST Women’s Studies 

Dental Programs 

Deborah Kappes Office: R-101 602-285-7328 

Courses: 

DAE Dental Assisting Education 

DHE Dental Hygiene Education 

Emergency Medical Technology/Fire Science 

Gene McDaniel Office: PSB-5 602-285-7214 

Courses: 

EMT Emergency Medical Technology 

FSC Fire Science Technology 

English/Humanities 

Nancy Matte Office: B-156 602-285-7347 

Courses: 

CRW Creative Writing 

ENG English 

ESL English as a Second Language 

ENH English Humanities 

HUM Humanities 

MCO Mass Communication 

Foreign Language 

Maria Enciso Office: A207 602-285-7169 

Courses: 

ARB Arabic 

CHI Chinese 

FRE French 

GRK Greek 

HEB Hebrew 

ITA Italian 

JPN Japanese 

LAT Latin 

NAV Navajo 

POR Portuguese 

SPA Spanish 

SPH Spanish Humanities 

RUS Russian 

Gerontology 

Patricia Stradleigh Office: C-312 602-285-7740 

Courses: 

GRN Gerontology 


Veronique Parker Office: G-181 602-285-7760 

Courses: 

HCC Health Core Curriculum 

Health Care Education Professions 

Liz Ligon Office: G-179 602-285-7611 

Courses: 

HCE Health Care Education 

Health/Enhancement & Lifetime Activities 

Liz Ligon Office: G-179 602-285-7611 

Courses: 

DAH Dance Humanities 

HES Health Science 

PED Physical Education 

REC Recreation 

WED Wellness/Therapeutic Massage 


Bonnie Petterson Office: C-226 602-285-7149 

Courses: 

HIM Health Information Management 

Industrial Technology 

Jesse Mireles Office: E-214. 602-285-7222 

Courses: 

BLT Building Safety & Construction Technology 

CET Civil Engineering Technology 

CNS Construction 

DFT Drafting Technology 

GTC General Technology 

WLD Welding Technology 

Legal Studies 

Edlyn Soderman Office: B-264A 602-285-7216 

Courses: 

FPA Fiduciary Practices in Arizona 

LAS Legal Assisting 

Liberal Arts 

Albert Celoza Office: A-126 602-285-7651 

Courses: 

AIS American Indian Studies 

CCS Chicana & Chicano Studies 

ECN Economics 

EDU Education 

HIS History 

PHI Philosophy 

POS Political Science 

REL Religious Studies 

Library Science 

Elizabeth Saliba Office: L 602-285-7457 

Courses: 

IFS Information Literacy 

LBS Library Skills 

LBT Library Technology 

Mathematics 

Deborah Ermoian Office: A-107 602-285-7654 

Courses: 

MAT Mathematics 

Music 

Karl Schinder Office: M-109 602-285-7273 

Courses: 

MHL Music: History/Literature 

MTC Music: Theory/Composition 

MUC Music: Commercial/Business 

MUP Music: Performance 

Nursing 

Irene Fawcett Office: C-126 602-285-7601 

Courses: 

HCR Health Care Related 

NCE Nursing: Continuing Education 

NUR Nursing 

Physics 

Don Speed Office: E-112A 602-285-7244 

Courses: 

AST Astronomy 

ECE Engineering 

GCU Cultural Geography 

GLG Geology 

GPH Physical Geography 

PHS Physical Science 

PHY Physics 

Psychology 

Marian Gibney Office: DB-317 602-285-7259 

Courses: 

PSY Psychology 

Reading 

Cindy Ortega Office: H 236 602-285-7319 

Courses: 

CRE Critical Reading 

RDG Reading


Admissions & Records . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .602-285-7502 

Assists students with admissions, registration, and official records. Admissions & Records 

Building (AR). 

Advisement/Transfer Center . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .602-285-7110 

Provides information and assistance in academic planning. Learning Center Building (LC), south 

entrance. 

Bookstore . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .602-285-7489 

Sells textbooks, general merchandise, and gift items. Hannelly Center (HC), lower level. 

Cafeteria/Aramark . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .602-285-7669 

Sells hot meals, sandwiches, snacks, and beverages at a nominal cost. Full service catering 

available. Hannelly Center (HC), main floor. 

Career Services . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .602-285-7420 

Career Services provides resources to help you make informed career decisions and services 

to prepare you for a job search. Local job opportunities are posted on the Maricopa Career 

Network, the college's on-line job board, at www.maricopa.edu/careers. A virtual career 

center is located at www.phoenixcollege.edu/careercenter. Hannelly Center (HC), main floor. 

Cashiers/Fiscal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .602-285-7518 

Assists students by processing tuition payments, refunds, fee payments, and debt clearances. 

Admissions & Records Building (AR). 

Center for Health Professions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .602-285-7331 

Provides non-credit courses/continuing education units for dental professionals. Call for list of 

available classes including oral radiography and dental anesthesia. R Building. 

College Safety . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .602-285-7254 

Provides vehicle parking decals, safety escorts and transportation to parking lot or bus stop for 

students in need. Will attempt to jump start disabled vehicles and unlock vehicles with keys left 

inside. Lost and found desk. D Building, north entrance. 

Community Education . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .602-285-7998 

Offers classes which serve the varied needs and interests of individuals and our community. 

Osborn Center (OSE), Room 105. 

Computer Commons . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .602-285-7285 

Provides student and faculty access to standard office, instructional, and internet software on 

ninety Dell workstations. The Computer Commons also provides three electronic classrooms for 

instructional use. Fannin Library (L), lower level. 

Counseling Center . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .602-285-7392 

Counseling Center provides free academic, career and personal counseling for students. 

Classes are provided to help students learn new skills and behaviors and improve their 

educational success. Counselors can provide referrals to community social services agencies. 

Hannelly Center (HC) main floor. 

Custom Training and Education . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .602-285-7998 

Designs, develops, and implements innovative training solutions for Phoenix College’s business 

and industry customers in the community. Osborn Center (OSE), Room 105. 

Dental Clinic . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .602-285-7323 

Offers cleanings, x-rays, and oral health instructions at reasonable rates. Referrals available to 

low-cost facilities for filings and other dental needs. R Building. 

Disability Resource Center (DRC) 602-285-7477 602-285-7477/TTY 

Provides services and accommodations to students with disabilities. Services may include 

classroom accommodations, academic advising, educational planning, adaptive technology and 

referral services. Requests for accommodations may require prior notification of 3-4 weeks. 

Learning Center Building (LC), west entrance. 

Employee Services Department . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .602-285-7544 

Operates as Phoenix College Personnel Office for employees, including student workers. 

Processes timetickets, provides forms, employee information. Administration Building (AD). 

English as a Second Language (ESL) Program . . . . . . . .602-285-7359 

Provides information and assistance to students whose first language is not English. This 

program offers assessment, classes, and laboratories in listening, speaking, reading, and 

writing. B Building, English Office, 1st floor. 

Family Care & Head Start Center . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .602-285-7291 

Offers Phoenix College students child care for children ages 2-5, whose parents are enrolled in 

at least 3 credit hours at Phoenix College. A Head Start program is offered to P.C. students who 

meet eligibility requirements. Osborn Center (FCC). 

Services Directory 

Financial Aid . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .602-285-7410 

Provides financial assistance through grants, scholarships, loans, and college work study to 

those students who demonstrate a need and are enrolled at least half-time in a degree or 

certificate program. Hannelly Center (HC), main floor. 

Honors Program . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .602-285-7305 

Provides information and assistance to students enrolling in honors courses. Scholarships are 

available to eligible students. DB Building, Room 311. 

Identification Cards (See Student Life and Leadership) 

Information and Welcome Center . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .602-285-7800 

Provides general information regarding campus activities; distributes catalogs, class schedules, 

and brochures. Admissions & Records Building (AR). 

International Student Center . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .602-285-7424 

Assists students who are culturally and linguistically diverse with admissions, advisement, and 

registration information. This office also provides I-20 information for those international 

students interested in attending Phoenix College on a student visa. Hannelly Center (HC), main 

floor, south entrance. 

Learning Center . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .602-285-7486 

Provides students with the following support services: drop-in tutoring in a variety of subjects, 

study skills workshops and resources, study groups, and access to multimedia materials and 

computer-assisted instruction. All services are free of charge. Learning Center Building (LC), 

west entrance. 

Library . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .602-285-7600 

Assists students with research assignments, borrowing of books, periodicals, national 

newspapers, and access to nationwide college catalogs on microfilm. Fannin Library (L). 

Lifelong Learning Program . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .602-285-7191 

Provides programs and services of interest to adults of all ages. Osborn Center (OSE), Room 

105E. 

Math + Science Center . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .602-285-7907 

Provides students with tutoring in math, chemistry, anatomy & physiology, biology, and 

healthcare subjects. Additionally, the Center possesses a variety of educational resources 

(including software, DVDs, CD-ROMs, textbooks, models, etc.) and hosts activities and 

programs that support math and science students. The Math + Science Center is located in 

Fannin Library (L), second floor. 

REACH/TRIO . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .602-285-7741 

Assists first generation, low income and/or students with disabilities with completing their 

degree at Phoenix College and transferring to a four-year institution. Services include: 

individual tutoring, study and life skill workshops, cultural activities, college/university tours, 

and scholarship opportunities. Learning Center Building (LC), west entrance. 

Recruitment and Retention . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .602-285-7772 

Provides information about PC programs and services to students, school personnel, and 

community members. Office staff assists interested students with campus tours in addition to 

the assessment, advisement, and registration process. Located in the D Bldg, Room 102 

Re-Entry Center . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 602-285-7424 or 602-285-7422 

Assists students who are returning to education after an absence of several years. Hannelly 

Center (HC), main floor, south entrance. 

Senior Adult Program (See Lifelong Learning Program) 

Student Life and Leadership . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .602-285-7231 

Provides student IDs, housing information, student handbooks, club and organization 

information, medical insurance information, bus subsidies and books, leadership development 

programs, and campus events. Hannelly Center (HC), lower level. 

Testing Center: - Learning Center Building (LC), south entrance: 

ASSET–skills assessments in English, reading, and mathematics (602)285-7844 

CELSA–skills assessments in English as a Second Language (602)285-7844 

GED– General Education Development (602) 285-7498 

Veterans’ Assistance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .602-285-7504 

Assistance with educational benefits and registration. Provides referrals as needed. 

Admissions & Records Building (AR).


Day and Evening Final Exam Schedule - Spring 2007 

Classes listed as “MWF” below include classes which meet regularly on Monday/Wednesday, 

Monday/Wednesday/Friday, four times a week, daily or once a week. “TR” indicates classes which meet on 

Tuesday and Thursday or one time per week. Final exams for classes meeting only on Fridays, Saturdays or 

Sundays will be held on the last class meeting of the semester. 

EXAMINATION TIME FOR CLASSES WITH BOTH LECTURE AND LAB SECTIONS: 

• If the lecture section meets two or more times per week, final exam time will be 

determined by the lecture section meeting time. 

• If the lecture session meets only once a week, final exam time will be 

determined by the first hour of the laboratory section. 

Regularly scheduled classes for Spring 2007 end on Sunday, May 6, 2007. Finals week is May 7-10, 2007. 

Classes will meet for final exams as scheduled below: 

Day Class Starting Time Exam Time Day/Date of Exam 

MWF 7:00 - 7:55 a.m. 7:00 - 8:50 a.m. Monday, May 7 

MWF 9:00 - 9:55 a.m. 9:00 - 10:50 a.m. Monday, May 7 

MWF 11:00 - 11:55 a.m. 11:00 - 12:50 p.m. Monday, May 7 

MWF 1:00 - 1:55 p.m. 1:00 - 2:50 p.m. Monday, May 7 

MW 4:00 - 5:00 p.m. 4:00 - 6:00 p.m. Monday, May 7 

MW 7:00 - 8:30 p.m. 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. Monday, May 7 

M 7:00 - 8:30 p.m. 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. Monday, May 7 

TR 7:00 - 8:15 a.m. 7:00 - 8:50 a.m. Tuesday, May 8 

TR 10:00 - 11:15 a.m. 10:00 - 11:50 a.m. Tuesday, May 8 

TR 1:00 - 2:15 p.m. 1:00 - 2:50 p.m. Tuesday, May 8 



T 7:00 - 8:30 p.m. 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. Tuesday, May 8 

MWF 8:00 - 8:55 a.m. 8:00 - 9:50 a.m. Wednesday, May 9 

MWF 10:00 - 10:55 a.m. 10:00 - 11:50 a.m. Wednesday, May 9 

MWF 12:00 - 12:55 p.m. 12:00 - 1:50 p.m. Wednesday, May 9 

MWF 2:00 - 2:55 p.m. 2:00 - 3:50 p.m. Wednesday, May 9 

MW 5:40 - 6:55 p.m. 5:00 - 7:00 p.m. Wednesday, May 9 

W 7:00 - 8:30 p.m. 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. Wednesday, May 9 

TR 8:30 - 9:45 a.m. 8:00 - 9:50 a.m. Thursday, May 10 

TR 11:30 - 12:45 p.m. 12:00 - 1:50 p.m. Thursday, May 10 



R 7:00 - 8:30 p.m. 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. Thursday, May 10 

This exam schedule must be adhered to unless written permission is granted by the Vice President of Academic Affairs.


Saturday, January 13, 2007 

8 a.m. – 12 p.m. 

John Paul Theatre 

8 a.m. - 9 a.m. Orientation Registration 

Class Schedule Tours 

Information & Student 

Club Fair 

Continental Breakfast 

9 a.m. - 12 p.m. New Student Orientation 



1202 W. Thomas Road | Phoenix, AZ 85013 


An EEO/AA Institution. 

New Student Orientation 

Plan to attend helpful workshops on: 

• Scholarships 

• College Strategies for 

Success 

• Making Career Decisions 

Parents and Families are welcome to attend. 

Register for NC 500 Section 9000 to Attend. It’s Free! 

Every effort will be made to provide interpreters for students needing 

assistance in other languages, or special accommodations. Please contact the 

Office of Recruitment & Retention at 602.285.7415 or visit us in D-102 by 

January 4, 2007, if you need these services. 

www.pc.maricopa.edu/orientation 

Advantages 






• Automatic bank payment 

• Credit card/debit card 

• Financial Literacy 

• University Bound 

And More! 


• $20 enrollment fee per semester 

• $1 enrollment fee for an immediate full payment 

• $25 fee for returned payments 


• Log on to www.phoenixcollege.edu 

• Click on the e-Cashier logo on the home page 

An EEO/AA Institution. 

Have additional questions on how the payment plan works? 

Refer to the FAQs or How e-Cashier Works located on the top 

toolbar of e-Cashier. 

For additional help, please call us at 1-800-609-8056

15th Aveune 

PARKING AREA 

1202 WestThomas Road 


phoenixcollege.edu 

Observatory 

SOFTBALL FIELD 

HOY 

FIELD 

Central 

Reveiving 

MARICH FIELD 

WEST 

PARKING LOT 

Flower Street 

Faculty & Staff 

Parking 

CR 

Disabled 

Parking 

Faculty & Staff 

Parking 

PARKING 

PARKING 

Phoenix College Campus Map 

PS 

PSB 

North Gym 

G 

South Gym 

Storage 

Yard 

Disabled 

Parking 

HC 

AR 

A 

Thomas Road 

ATM 

B 

N 

NORTH 

NORTH 

PARKING LOT 

College 

Safety 

D 

R 

T F 

MS 

LC 

AU 

K 

J 

H 

MP 

AD 

M 

DB 

L E 

11th Avenue 

Faculty 

& Staff 

Parking 

C 

OSW 

11th Aveune 

PARKING 

FCC 

OS 

OSS 

Campus Dr. 

Earll Dr. 

Avalon Dr. 

Catalina Dr. 

Verde Ln. 

Faculty 

& Staff 

Parking 

OSE 

1 

10th Avenue 

3 

2 

Legend 

Administrative Offices and Centers 

AD Administration Offices 

College President 

Vice President, Administrative 

Services 

Vice President, Academic Affairs 

Associate Deans of Academic Affairs 

Vice President, Student Affairs 

Executive Assistant to the President 

Associate Dean of Information 

Technology 

College Business Services 

Employee Services 

Events Planning/Scheduling 

Institutional Advancement 

AR Admissions and Records 

Admissions & Records 

Cashier/Fiscal 

Foreign Student Admissions 

Information Center 

Veterans’ Services 

AU Bulpitt Auditorium 

CR Central Receiving 

D Computer Services Building 

College Safety 

Media Services 

Recruitment & Retention 

Dean of Student Affairs 

Technology Support Group 

HC Hannelly Center, Lower Level 

Bears’ Den 

Bookstore 

Student Life & Leadership 

A Liberal Arts Building 

Foreign Languages (2nd floor) 

Liberal Arts 

Mathematics (2nd floor) 

Urban Teacher Corps 

B Business/English Building 

Applied Business (2nd floor) 

Business (3rd floor) 

Computer Lab (2nd floor) 

English/Humanities (1st floor) 

Legal Studies (2nd floor) 

C Science Building 

Chemistry (3rd floor) 

Curriculum (2nd floor) 

Gerontology (3rd floor) 

Nursing (1st floor) 

DB Dalby Building 

Applied Arts & Human Sciences 

Biology (2nd floor) 

Honors Program 

Psychology (3rd floor) 

E Noble Engineering 

Sciences Bldg 

Cultural & Applied Social Sciences 

Drafting/CAD Laboratory (2nd floor) 

Engineering 

Geography/Geology 

Physics/Physical Science 

F Fine Arts Building 

Art Gallery 

Art & Photography 

HC Hannelly Center, Upper Level 

Cafeteria/Staff Lounge 

Career Resource Center 

Counseling 

Financial Aid 

Native American Counseling 

International Center 

Re-entry Center 

LC Learning Center Building 

Advisement/Transfer Center 

Learning Center/Special Services 

Testing Center 

OS Osborn Center 

(OSE, OSW, OSS) 

11th Ave. & Flower, NE corner 

Alumni, Development & 

Scholarships (OSE) 

Community Education (OSE) 

Culinary Cafe & Conference 

Center (OSS) 

Custom Training & Education (OSE) 

Therapeutic Massage Program (OSW) 

1 = Willo Conference Room 

2 = Palmcroft Conference Room 

3 = Dome Conference Room 

FCC Family Care and 

Head Start Center (OSN) 

Classrooms, Buildings and Departments 

G Gymnasium, North/South Gym 

Coaches’ Offices 

Fitness Center 


Multi-Purpose Room I, II 

H Reading 

Communication, American Sign 

Language & Theatre/Film 

J Classrooms 

Institutional Research & Planning 

Vehicle Scheduling 

K Classrooms and Services 

Duplicating/Mailroom 

L Fannin Library 

Computer Commons 

Learning Technology & Development 

Math & Science Center 

Title V 

M Music Building 

Sessions Music Theater 

PS Public Service Building (PSB) 


Fire Science 

R Dental Programs Building 

Dental Assisting/Hygiene 

Dental Clinic 

T John Paul Theatre 

Theatre Arts

Phoenix College 

Vision, Mission 

and Goals 

Vision 

Phoenix College will be the premier 

provider of learning opportunities 

for our community to go far, close 

to home. 

Mission 

Phoenix College delivers teaching 

and learning experiences that inspire 

the lifelong pursuit of educational, 

professional, and personal goals for 

our diverse urban community. 

Mission Goals 

We support our mission through a 

rich tradition of: 

• 

University Transfer Education 

General Education 

Workforce Development 



Continuing and Community 

Education 

Community Partnerships 

Student Support Services 

Global Engagement 




Phoenix College 

PC CAMPUS 



602.285.7800 

Postal Customer 

PC DOWNTOWN 

640 North 1st Avenue 


602.223.4000 

Register Now 

602.285.7777 

Non-Profit Org. 

ECRWSS 

U.S Postage 

PAID 

Phoenix, AZ 

Permit No. 321

spring 2007 - 300 Multiple Choices

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